davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

What was it that we fought
for 20 years ago?" you ask.
Not to preserve democracy, but
simply to preserve British con-
troll of one-fourth Of the globe
and one-eighth of the worlds
territory. We were sold down
the river; told by your country
men that we were fighting for
humanity and against kaiser
ism. Now you return 20 years
later and produce the same
shop-worn goods-this time,
however, with the labels
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

the completion Of the revenue
system?"
But on a June day in this
session of Congress IN New York
City, a handful of representa-
tives clamored for no further
postponements in establishing
the rights for which men had
fought and dreamed-eve n
though other business pressed.
But weeks slipped by, and
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

the power to deliberate. The
people will clamor for a new con.
vention; they will not trust the
House any longer"
But more cautious representa-
tiveS warned against haste in
amending the Constitution which
was still new and untried. Jack
son, Of Georgia, declared that
"our Constitution is like a vessel,
just launched and lying at the
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

wharf; she is untried it is not
known how she will answer her
helm or lay her course; whether
she will bear with safety the
precious freight to be deposited
in her hold. In this state, will the
prudent merchant attempt alter
ations."
And he added, with an eye
to pressing financial problems:
without we pass the collection
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

ago, now reaches for the top
as prima ballerina Of the Met
Topolitan Opera House. Yet
she refuses to urge ballet
dancing on young hopefuls. :.
"The life is hard, the reward
always uncertain" she says.
I don't know just how a good
sleuth should look. but GER
tain1y J. Edgar Hoover does
not look the part =. In fact,
when Beatrice Lille turned to
q British woman, her guest,
+ the other night and pointed
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Rec met the handsome mother Of Katharine
~ Hepburn at Northampton. you should
see," was her breathless report, chow the girls
crowded around her and almost tore her apart
in their eagerness to talk with her.. Natural
ly" I said, mother of a celebrity and"
'Youre silly. She was delivering marvellous
lecture on birth control" &. In appearance, red
headed Frank Norris, managing editor Of Time
Magazine, is college sophomore and sometimes
too at quick glance, reminds you of Burgess
Meredith. Hoop skirts are back, but not swing
on all Broadway, except the band music. Come
to think of it, the only time I ever saw girl
in a hoop skirt on swing was in musical.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Madison again on July 81
begged the House to indulge
him in further consideration Of
the amendments. In August
the question, still unsettled,
came up again.
In the debate over the proposed
amendment which safeguarded
the freedom of speech and Of the
press and the right Of people
peaceably to assemble, one repre-
sentative declared it derogatory to
the dignity Of the House to
descend to such "minutiae" as to
specify the right of assembling.
IF people freely converse to-
gether, they must assemble for
that purpose: it is a self-evident
inalienable right which the peo-
pie possess" he said.
A total of more than IS amend.
mentS had been suggested by the
various States. The House finally
recommended IT, which were re-
duced to IL by the Senate and
then submitted to the States. Ten
amendments were ratified - the
two which failed related to ap-
pointment of representatives and
compensation of members of Con-
gress.
REAL FREEDOM
Because of this victory for free
men, today citizens of the United
States walk secure in these rights
freedom of religion. of speech,
of the press; right of petition:
i m m unity from unreasonable
search or seizure, from the quart
ering of soldiers in private homes,
from the taking Of private prop
erty without just compensation,
from arbitrary arrest; the right
to trial by jury, more vigorously
asserted than before; safeguards
against excessive bail and fines
and excessive Imprisonment.
A citizen today has only to look
across the ocean to realize what
December IS means to him.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1898


must be taught realization of what real freedom
means and how to guard and protect it. They
must be taught that THEIR COUNTRY should
Learning is trying and difficult task for any
body but the geniuses, and imparting learning
is also difficult and trying task for the teachers
wish the mothers in the District would form
a club to see that there is money enough to build
the proper schoolhouses, so they can be sure when
they send their little off in the morning they
will 30 gladly and willingly to happy and cheer
full place to study.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

changed individual freedom" and 'idolatry of
the state" You are peddling the same damaged
goods, Tony Eden, and if your craftsmanship is
successful, all nations Of the world engaged in
the war you recommend will emerge with
dictators.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Voice of New York By Loui Sobol

CASUAL FRAGMENTS: Agile nymph Of dance,
~ Maria Gambarelli. the girl who thought her
career was over not more than halfta-dozen years
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
My Say

TEHE public schools in the District Of Columbia
i and, in fact, all over the United States are
keystones in shaping the lives Of our children OF
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
eeBut''-

NEAR Tony Eden Further reading Of your
~ speech to American manufacturers provokes
these questions:
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

over to Hoover and Clyde Tolson, murmuring
BE careful how you look, but there are two of
our most deadly gangsters!" the woman purred
back, Darling you needn't have told me, I
knew it the moment looked at them! Isn't it
thrilling!"
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
A ThonkIess Task

A Th0nkLess Task
TEACHING is thankless occupation. The
l. teachers are supposed to have endless pa
thence, high education and, in fact, be half
dozen people rolled into one. They sho1ld not
be underpaid; they should be OVERPAID, if any
thing.
1t is the early years of child's life that form
his character later on: and how can you expect
any teacher to teach YOUR child the finer things
Of life, if she is worried and tired herself?
The women of the District fought for the cherry
trees, and justly So They are things of beauty
that never should be touched
Now the mothers of the country should take
firm stand for their children; see that the public
schools have plenty Of money to be run efficiently,
and above ALL that true Americanism is taught in
every school all over our great nation, and that
their children get the start in life which every
single child deserves.
The men of tomorrow are the children Of today
and their future lives depend on the start they
given when they are young.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Mrs. Remon Injured in Collision
Phone Officials Wife One of Tw0 Women Hurt

treatment at Garfield Hospital for
a fractured right leg and possible
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
REVENUE SYSTEM

Vinlng Of Delaware echoed
the need for action on revenue:
"Are not vessels daily arriv-
ing and the revenue slipping
through our fingers? Is it not
very strange that we neglect
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Most Congenial Partnership
MOST congenial partnership is that Of Pub
AVA fishers Richard Simon and Max Lincoln
Schuster, the former once piano salesman, the
later newSpaperman. Riding fad of the day,
their first publication was a crossword puzzle
book sales of which have reached close to 1900,
900 copies Then they set about discovering
authors who knew nothing about crossword
puzzles. .SchuSter is another Of us Eastern
effetes who has, at times, CROPPED for adventure
amid the cacti-carpeted open spaces Of the B.
Barb Ranch, 10 miles out of Palm Springs.
NeW HershfieZd Book
MIR HARRY HERSHFIEID'S new book, Nov
AVA I'll Tell One," has arrived and shall have
little trouble in getting fond of it as of Harry
himself, though I know the stories Within for I
have heard them over and over again, along
with every new one Harry tells; and Harry tells
a new one every seven and half minutes. My
gratitude to Hershfield goes back to those days
of bewilderment when, overnight was taken
from leisurely syndicate job to become Broad
way columniSt. 1t was HerShfied who furnished
me my first gags, one-line quips and even news
notes; nor was he ever too busy when called,
either over the telephone or in person.
Pursue Separate Hobbies
EURsT EDITIONS of the latest books are al
ways at hand at Jack and Charlie'S-not for
reading by customers, but awaiting autographs Of
the authors when, and if, they enter the place.
hobby of young Robert Kriendler. Cafe Owner
John Perona, on the other hand, has a new fad
. He is now collecting the autographed ties Of
men customers inscribed handkerchiefs Of the
ladies'
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Says Boake Garter

help in the Far East. So you come and tell us
that we must prepare ourselves to go to war.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

bill, we can get no revenue and
the wheels of government can
not move"
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

c.t osHsssas shah make no law
free exercise thereo regon or prohibiting al, an
Of speech. or of tea Or the freedo the
neop!e peaeeaby ' TIC eress or the right of tho
:ss''"enI for redress Of 4 srie 10 petition
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

(BoGke Carriers opinions are his ot1n and moi
necessarily those OF The Washington TinleSJ
The times-news., 1938-11-23
APOSTOLI IS
RllEDCHAMP
N. Y. Boxing Commission
Proclaims Title His as
Krieger Absent

NEW YORK, Nov. %. (UP)-
The New York state boxing COM
mission officially proclaimed Fred
Apostoli of San Francisco world
middleweight champion yesterday
and announced that Apostoli
needed not defend his title against
Solly Krieger of Brooklyn.
A check for $4,000 was return
ed to Apostoli when Krieger and
his manager, Hymie Caplin, fail
ed to appear at the commission
office and accept title bout with
Apostoli before January.
Krieger, who is recognized as
world champion by the National
Boxing association, had been Civ
en- until Tuesday to accept a
match with the winner of Friday
nights Apostoli-Young Corbett
bout at Madison Square Garden.
Apostoli won that bout and was
recognized by the New York COM
mission as champion.
The $4,000 was deducted from
Apostoli's Friday night purse to
be posed as a guarantee that he
would meet Krieger if Krieger
was willing. The money was re-
funded when Krieger failed to
show. Now, Apostoli can defend
against anyone he chooses.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
PLAN TO EXPAND
FEDERAL MILK QUIZ

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. '(UP)
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold disclosed yesterday
that the justice department plan
ned to expand its investigation of
possible antitrust violations by
the milk industry and that the in
quiry undoubtedly would include
New York City.
The department already has Sc
cured indictments against certain
producers. distributors and off
cials in Chicago on charges OF
conspiracy to fix prices in viola
ton of monopoly laws.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
Thanksgiving Turkeys For Sale? Tell The Consumers ADVERTISE
D SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH sss sss::'s=s SERVICE :;s: ;s..
BY BETTY WALLACE

| advantage of every liberty"
Judy knew better than that.
She knew that Diane respected
Bills anxiety about the weather,
and she knew, too, that those eX-
ira hours of fellowship and work
aboard the ship were actually
necessary if Bill was to keep up
his excellent record.
Dwight Campbell came to the
house tonight" she said. "What
shall | do? He wants me to"
Don't tell me! Let me guess"
Diane toweled her dark hair Wig
orously, and then let it fall back,
a soft cloud of black. "He wants
you to explain etiquette. The
Navy's own Emily Post"
Judy was silent. Diane said, II
hope you sent him packing"
mono. | didn't"
Diane picked up a comb. "Of all
the dimwitted nincompoops / ever
saw! You told him you would"
"That's about it. And please
won't you help me?"
Diane said, "The Navy League
for the Rescue of Becalmed Vul-
garians in Heavy Seas" she said.
"Or is that miXed?'
81 get the idea"
What do you want me to do?
Join you in lecturing?"
"Stop it, Diane. this is seri-
Gus. l thought you - well - we
could invite her to bridge, or
something"
"At a twentieth Of a point?"
Judy said, ELLEN Sharp and
Magda Hamilton would come.
They're sweet. And that Bostwick
girl and"
"Two tables" said Diane. "And
I'd have to feed them. And that
girl for Billy"
But in the end, she consented.
Yet the bridge party was a dis
NAL failure. Marvel insisted on
talking about her interior deror-
ator and her new clothes and the
housewarming that the other wo-
men were uneasily aware was
premature.
Magda Hamilton and Diane
talked Of their children. Marvel
said, 81 don't see how you keep
it up! Always talking about
babies! 1t seems to me that if
they didn't have any teeth, it
would be more remarkable than
merely cutting them" She tried
to make the remark sound light
and humorous, burt it fell flat. No
one laughed.
AT four o'clock she cried,
"Mercy, I've got to run! / have
tea date downtown. You'll ex-
cuse me-"
They were delighted to see her
go, Judy knew. And not once dur
ing the afternoon had the conver-
sation turned to the subject Judy
had hoped it would. That was
| odd, because usually politics of a
naval description hogged much of
the time. Who might be passed
over. Was it true that this wife
or that had pulled a boner at a
reception. That sort of thing.
Jane Bostwick looked out OF
the window at where Marvel was
maneuvering her long, shining car
out of the tangle of small, elderly
The times-news., 1938-11-23
Fords. Jane said, 81 suppose Im

And then the post-mortem be-
gan. Lieutenant Sharp's wlfe, a
girl who had been school teach
er in the east, and who had been
shy and insure of herself at first,
said, Il feel sorry for her. But
she's got it different from most
brides. She thinks she's better
than the Navy. thought l wasn't
good enough"
81 know one thing" said Magda
Hamilton. 81 could hardly keep
myself from telling her not to or
der too much food for that house
warming. Nobody will come"
"Why not?" asked Judy quietly.
"She didn't call on the COM
mandant's wife, she didn't even
return Mrs. Lanes tea. And that's
his skipper, remember! That aw-
full today, Gertie Hatchett, won't
come because she takes slight
to her superiors as slight to her
self. l can't. Tommy won't go.
He says this girl is a. vixen. The
exec's wife told me in round
about way that she won't come.
Who will be there?''
81 will" said Judy.
There was a shocked silence.
Then Diane said sensibly, "No you
won't, Judy. Not if"
81 WILL" said Judy again. "She
may not know much about the
amenities, but she's Dwight Camp
bells wife, and he's friend of
mine. He's a friends of all of you.
Mrs. Lane is very fond of him.
Pm sure she'll come, returned tea
or none. Mother certainly has
The times-news., 1938-11-23
Football Schedules
BY UNITED PRESS
THANKSGIVING DAY rs ,

BY UNIFIED fNESS ,,..
THANKSGIVING DAY raH
Alabama VS.. Vanderbilt.
Arizona VS.. Montana.
Brown VS.. Columbia.
Campbell VS.. Boiling Springs.
Catawba VS.. Lenoir-Rhyne.
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer.
Cincinnati VS.. Miami (Ohio).
Clemson VS.. Furman.
Cumberland VS.. Boone Thr.
Dayton VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Denver VS.. Colorado.
Elon VS.. Guilford.
George Washington VS.. w. Va.
Gettysburg VS.. Dickinson.
Greensboro A. e. T. VS.. N. c. c.
Manhattan VS.. Villanova.
Marshall VS.. w. Va. Wesleyan.
Mars Hill VS.. Brevard.
Maryland VS.. Washington Lee.
New Mexico VS.. Colorado State.
N. C. State VS.. The Citadel.
Oglethorpe VS.. Newberry.
Pennsylvania VS.. Vocnell.
Richmond VS.. Wililam-Mary.
Southern Calf. VS.. U.C.L.A.
Statesboro Thr VS.. Erskine.
Stetson VS.. Presbyterian.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina.
Wake Forest VS.. Davidson.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS NoUEE

Having qualified as admmStIa-
tor of the estate of TheodnFA 3.
ALLISON (Mrs. r. B. Allisdnt this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate TO pre-
sent them to the undersigned On
or before Oct. 26, 1889, orsfhis
notice will be pleaded In ebaf Rf
recovery. All persons inHs6tsa 10
said estate will please make set
tlement at once win the Under
signed. t"'' 'i"spH
This Oct. 26, 1893. naSe
R. b. ALLISON, Admf.
1O-26.Wed..6tu.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
CAST OF CHARACTERS


JUDY ALCoTT - admiraPs
daughter. She faced choice
between two navy suitors.
DWIGHT CAMPBELL-am-
bilious lieutenant. He faced a
choice between his wife and
duty.
JACK HANLEY-flying sail
or. He faced a test of a patient
love.
MARVEL HASTINGS-navy
wife. She faced the test of be-
ing good sailor. ,-
Yesterday: Hating herself for
doing it, Judy promises Dwight to
try and guide Marvel correctly in
the social ways of a navy woman.
CHAPTER XIV
Haven't you learned your les
son yet, you IDIOT" she asked. her
self fiercely, after Dwight had
gone. Just thinking of the things
Marvel Hastings had said to her,
that day the the Coronado, when
she came to explain about
Dwight's going off on the ship,
made her blood burn and a shud-
der pass over her. Certainly Mar
vel had left no doubt of her opln-
ion, and to cultivate her now
worse, to try to lead her steps
Alright, a sit were-would be sheer
folly. Sticking your neck out!
Yet she had not the heart to re-
fuse Dwight. She loved him. That
was the torture of it. Despite ev-
she loved him still. Just
his presence beside her could
make her weak and spineless. The
sound of his voice, the touch OF
his hand. He could get her to do
he wanted, merely by
being Dwight.
She wished furiously that she
could be done with it. 1t was over.
Why did her heart still cling to
his image, her blood still boil with
this agony of wanting? Dwight
Campbell was another woman's
husband. If someone had told her,
a year ago, that she, Judy Alcott,
her motherd's daughter and Admi-
raj Alcott's daughter, could pos
sibly crawl to a woman who had
once insulted her, she would have
laughed at them. 1t couldn't hap
pen. Not to Judy Alcott. Yet all
the careful poise was gone. All the
knowledge of form and manners,
all the subtle shadings of what a
girl in her position might do and
must not do.
1t was only half-past eight when
Dwight left. Judy turned her
thoughts over in her mind, and
suddenly decided to drive over to
DANES.
She rang the bell. A light went
on over the tiny porch. Diane
with a towel around her shoulders
opened the door and said, Il was
washing my hair. What's the mat
ter?"
"T've got to talk to you. Is Bill
home?"
"No. He's on the Enterprise,
Deviling aerology or something,
They're going out in the morning,
and he had until midnight. But
-" She laughed. "The honeymoon
is over when he doesn't take full
The times-news., 1938-11-23
MANY JOIN IN RESCUE

LONDON, Nov. %. (UP9-A
fire engine, eight firemen. two
policemen and an Ambulance we're
required Tuesday to resehe r.
months-old Arthur Kanidfiiuitch
who had become wedged I'm his
high chair. ih.n'iF '' ''sS"
The times-news., 1938-11-23
Held In MURDER;
AsksC.I!O. Wage
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. ,lUP4.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. dUPN-
When George Colmore Mccoy,
40, held as a fugitive from "a
Jacksonville, Fla., murder charge,
appeared in court yesterday he
demanded union wages of 20
cents an hour for all the time he
is locked up here. "I'm going to
be paid for every hour Tim here"
he told the court. ppm a member
of the CI0." S
The times-news., 1938-11-23

nothing against her, and if Daddy
goes, everybody else will, too"
That was true enough. The 81
lence deepened. Judy plunged
rashly. Admiral Alcott will be
there" she said. "I'll see to it!'
(To be continued) '.'
The times-news., 1938-11-23
200 ANIMALS DIE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 23.--
(UP)-Contaminated food was
believed today to have been the
cause of deaths of nine animals
at Overton Park zoo.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

The millions of rabbit snow In
habiting three-fourth of Australia
are descendants of two dozen
wild rabbits brought in about one
hundred years ago.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
CAR LOAD OF PAINT-Receipt

of such a large shipment of De-
woes famous paints, something
for every purpose, enables us
to make you close prices. See
us before buying. Henderson
vile Supply & Coal Co. Phone
500. =
The times-news., 1938-11-23

SAVE ESQ on circulators and
heaters from S2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. "More value for
your money" Phone 1886. Up
posite Courthouse.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

S1.OO MEMS 1-2 sole and rubber
heels only $1.00. You have
shoes that were good and COM
Portable but a little worn out.
Bring them to Economy Shoe
Shop.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
WAGONS AND TRIcYcLEs. We

have a good, clean stock of
these now on display. All sizes
priced right. Select now and we
will keep for you until Christ
mas. Walker Hardware Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
Times-News
Want Ad Rates

o.. . word for this size type for
srst : Insertion; half price for
.,bseouent insertions:
;wgonfblv rate-s1 q line (this
siHe H type); minimum Of five
lines H. -: 4o
for first Insertion; half
price for subsequent inser-
tons.
| &c a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
| half-price for each addi-
| tiOnal consecutive inser-
tion.
Minimum charge, 25c.
classified DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
| Cards of Thanks and Trib-
ptes of Respect are accepted at
&c a word.
DO not ask for information
-sgarding keyed" ads, "a they
are strictly confidential.
II error is made. The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
:eOuent insertions. The adver-
User should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ada taken over
| telephone.
Want ad department closes
At noon, and classification po-
| atiyelv will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash In
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
want ad are charged the rate
| Is lOc and sc per line. zoe and
] lOc per line, and soc and 15c
per line.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

The average intercollegiate
football squad costs colleges an
average of $40 to $75 player.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
Special Notices
PERSONAL

THANKFUL-We have
been requesting you for months
to call C. C. Collins and E, L..
Roper at the Superior Laundry
for a helpful home service and
Thanksgiving finds us thankful
for these many calls. Call again:
Phone 142..
The times-news., 1938-11-23
I5-Miscelaneous

FOR .SALE-29-guage 5V galvan-
lied roofing $500 square, gal
vanized shingles $3.50. Geo. E.
Nissen 2-horse wagons S75, l.
horse wagons S4S. Best 4-inch
barbwire $3.75. Best for less.
j. C. Brown, Landrum, S. c.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

KINDLING and wood of all kinds.
Poultry, eggs, fruits, vegeta-
bles, butter, etc. M. X. Cox.
Phone S4S. Third Ave. E.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
l2-Radios and Service

.RADlO-7-tube Grunow, cabinet
model, first-class condition, SIS.
Others low as 50. Hyder's. SAT
Cherry st.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

CHRISTMAS GIFTS are here in
abundance and we have a con-
venient lay-away plan of pur-
chasing. Buy now. Charlie
French, Jeweler.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

BATH TUBS, hot water tanks,
sinks, pipes and other new and
used plumbing. If in market,
see Louis Williams, 7th Ave. +.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
ClLEANER'S !. SP ESAL-

Sult$ overcoats of9resses
dry cleaned and Nessed,
cash and carry plaA2 for
tSe. Miller's Laund and
Glealers. Phone 15a12O
F0uth Avenue East. =
The times-news., 1938-11-23

USE MORTON'S smoked salt
Tender quick sausage season.
ing for better meat. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
S-Busines Services

eGo G IN PRIzESsor a slogan.
Itst prize SlOuTwenty other
I: p,lIeS Of 80 eacN 1t costs you
TSiIunS' r.1 Any On can. enter.
S la. at our offiN for entry
plank, rules and iSrmation to
aelp you. Come toy. Contest
closes close Nov. Both. Est Federal
Savings & Loan. =
The times-news., 1938-11-23
l3-Merchandise

CASE TRACTOR AGAIN WINS
national blowing contest, burn
ing fuel oil at &c gallon. 1t is
cheaper to farm with a Case
tractor. See Community Sup
ply, Dealer.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
5--Foodstuffs

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 3se
SOl pOrN sausage 21c h.;
SteaT1ast oSon, 28c ID. Fresh
TNsao' rolls , cakes, groceries.
Vypeh over Nek-end. Mace's,
Aanuga st.