davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

but sometimes think that
~ the wisdom of the world has
settled in his little round skull He has
already adopted a very definite
philosophy of life. a sort of do what
you want to when you want to-
outlook
His earnings amount to some seven
cents a week, which he considers d
fair wage for the jobs he does. Three
cents come from his mother who
thinks it is worth at least that to have
the gar bage can taken from the kitchen
door to the curb and back again three
times a week. He gets two cents to
keep his half of pair Of white rabbits
clean and fed, and the other two cents
come as a bonus for occasional mo-
ments spent in sweeping off the front
sidewalk and closing the garage doors.
Aside from these tasks and the
seemingly endless round of baths.
meals, maps and catering to the in
comprehensive and impulsive whims
of the grown-ups in his life. he is on
his own. 1t is then that his philosophy
manifests itself.
Without any prompting, but with
maternal misglvings, he planted a
flower garden this year. 1t consisted
mainly of pansy plants and basket
of forget -me-nots. 1t took him week
to get the flowers arranged in their
bed to suit him, and continuous
digging and pulling up did not have
salubrious effect on the plants. But
when they dried up and died his
mourning period was very short He
had decided he was about tired of
flowers anyhow, and he felt that the
space could be better set to producing
a few vegetables.
His choice, carrots, took more time
to develop than he had expected, and
occasional stirring of the planted seeds
with a trowel did not hasten their
sprouting. The radishes he put in
developed beautifully; apparently
they didn't mind being pulled up
now and then so that he could OBJ
serve their progress.
His companion in these agricultural
pursuits, as in all his personal adven-
lures, is Toozie. slightly dilapidated
female Teddy bear that has lost all but
short nap of it's synthetic yellow fur
and is now missing both eyes and ears.
For time he thought of making a
few clothes for Toozle, but when he
saw his sister, two years Older, sewing
busily on dresses for her dolls. he
decided quite definitely that that kind
of work was for girls, hence not for
him, and that the bear would be warm
enough in its own coat.
Toozie shares most of his secrets,
for when he is unable to sleep for some
reason or other, he tells her what he
has done, what he wants to do. and
asks Toozie's opinion of the whole
thing. She invariably gives him just
the advice he needs, and just the ad-
Evening star., 1938-10-09
What Shall Teach Ny Child?

Should he rise when on older per.
son comes 70 the tobie? Why moy he
not put elbows on the tobje? How
shoH mother excuse herself offer
greeting O young dovghfer's visitors7
These ore few Of the importont
questions Mrs. Post onswsrs in her
leoflef. To get IL, send three. cent
stomp Ito cover the cost Of mojijns)
with a NOTE 70 Emily Post, Service
Department, This Week Moeozine.
in core OF this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Friedman represents Rabbi Goldman.
who asks $4,000 in his own right and
$4,000 for the death Of his wife,
which he blanes on the defendants.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of Police
Court on Friday directed an acquittal
verdict for Miss Kilgour when her
case came up.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
FOUR TO Be SENTENCED
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION
Men Were Convicted Of Illegal
Sale Of Beer at Printers
Literary Club.

Four men convicted yesterday Of
selling beer without license after .
four-day Police Court trial were sched-
uled to be sentenced by Judge Edward
M. Curran Saturday.
The defendants, accused Of selling
beer at the Printers Literary Club,
1906 street NV, were Herbert Dom
aid, 81, Of the 900 bloGk Of Varnum
street NV: John William Donald,
Evening star., 1938-10-25

10, OF the 400 block Of Thirteenth
street NE; william e. Larman, 80,
Of the 1900 block Of 8 street Sc, and
John Robert Green, 40. colored, Of
the 900 block Of r street NV.
The case was prosecuted by Assist
ant Corporation Council Milton D..
Norman. Several bottles Of liquor and
2l4 bottles Of beer were found On the
premises by vice squad ofncers led by
6ergt. George c. Deyoe. Defense At
to.neys contended the liquor wa1 there
for the private use Of members.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

ton to the fact that children had heen
playing III the streets at might due to
inadequate lighting Of the pa-k.
J. r. Hardie, chairman OF the Prop
erty CONVENIENT Committee, announced
he had collected more than $500
during the summer recess to aid the
association in this work.
Members named for the Nominating
Committee are F. r. StsGenS. chair
man; H. aiIligan. g. W. Plumbers, r.
Frain and Mr.. j. F. Hardie.
New members admitted 20 the asso-
citation are Or. R, H. stonH Mrs. J. T.
Barrett, A. M. Clear.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
PLAYGROUND LIGHTS
URGED FOR SAFETY
North Capitol Citizens Point
TO Danger Of Children in
Streets at Night,

The North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton. last night urged illumination Of
the playground at the intersection of
Lincoln and Trinity College roads NE.
Street lights around the playground
would offer the children safer means
Of recreation. advocates of the pro-
posal pointed out after calling atten-
Evening star., 1938-10-25
$4,000 SUIT FILED
BY RABBI GOLDMAN
Capital Transit and Miss Kilgour
Made Defendants in Death
Of Mrs. Goldman.

4 460. 900 damage suit was filed yes-
terday in District Court against Miss
Nina Kathryn Kilgour, 5000 Morrison
street NV, and the Capital Transit
Co. in q case growing out Of the death
Of an elderly woman in June. The
plaintiff, who is the administrator Of
the estate Of Bessie Goldman, the
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Breaks Leg Doing 'Shag.'

SPARTA, III. P.-The "shag" has
claimed another victim.
This time it's Lester Heimback, who
broke leg performing the dance to
q swtnk version of tiger rag" He's
in a hospital now waiting for the left
leg to mend.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
deceased, is Morris Goldman, . rabbi,
who was the Woman's husband.

WIZ wu6. WIG WOAA0A Au0OtAAAus
The court Is informed that on June
~ Miss Kilgour allegedly drove her
car negligently or recklessly against
Mr.. and Mrs. : Goldman while they
were crossing from the sidewalk to
street car. which had stopped to per-
NIT them to embark. The transit
firm Is accused Of negligently causing
its car to Be driven 90 feet past the
stop, thus permitting Miss Kilgour to
drive past the usual place and strike
them.
Mrs. Goldman, the court was in
formed, died the same day in Emer-
gency Hospital. He sustained two
fractured ribs, a damaged left knee
and injured back. Attorney Harry
Evening star., 1938-10-25

The deepest place in the ocean yet
found is of the Island Of Mindanao
in the Philippine group, where q
sounding Of 35, 400 has been reported.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Imperial Valley. Califernia's rich
winter vegetable garden, v&s reclaimed
from the desert, ~
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Wrapped as unit 30 you can't loose any Of the
little fixtures Choice Of medium green, ecru or
birch The shade is 80 inches wide and 80
inches long Mounted on perfect quick acting
spring roller. .
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz -s"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Stiff Pace !
Jacobs 72 Lou Medal
In Western Golf j

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July IA
G.N.SD.-Paced by a record-shRt-
tering Ct score, a field of sixty
three contenders swarmed over
Chain O. Lakes golf course today
in the opening match play of tlae
western amateur tourney.
Two eighteen-hole rounds we're
scheduled, and two more for TO-
morrow, which will boil the ranks
down to four.
Burleigh Jacobs, 18. of Mil
waukee, who will enter the Univef-
sity of Wisconsin next fall, turned
in the four-under-par 67 to win
medaliSt honorS as preliminaries
to the tourney wound up here. The
previous Chain O. Lakes course
record of 68 was set two years ago
by Willie Goggin in competition
for the Western open title.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

HuuQle WlLn Lne WeaLner bureau
and called off the show.
Turner, one-half of the pro
moterial team of Ahearn and Ttu-
ner. has been devilled by rain nll
season. Joe is merely the silent
partner in the boxing branch of
his business activities but it hurts
him where it hurts most-in the
pocketbook. No less than five
wrestling and boxing shows have
been postponed by rain this sea
son and the delays have usually
wrecked the prospective gates.
THEY'RE NOT HARDY
1t seems the boxing and wres,
ting fan is less hardy than his
football counterpart and he cant
see much percentage in getting
wet with his best suit on. What
effect the postponement will have
on the attendance can't be esti-
mated at present because there
hasn't been a sizeable quorum at
(COntinued on Page SS, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
WELSH, HUNT Win
IN MD. ST.TENN|S.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Wash-
ington's representatives in the
Maryland State tennis tourna-
ment, Barney Welsh, defending
singles champion, and Gilbert
Hunt. have reached the fourth
round.
Welsh won from Bob Peacock,
OF California, 6-1, 6-3 and
Hunt. seeded second, won from
George FOLEY, of Miami, 6-3,
60.
In the first matches in double
play, Hunt and Bob Murray, of
Canada, defeated c. Levering and
C. Brooke, of Baltimore, 60,
81, and George Gump and Her
man Goldberg, also of Baltimore,
by 60, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
n. Y. Net Favorite
SheIved by Injury

NEW YORK, July IA G.N.sD.
With Don McNeill, favorite, hop
bling around on cane, the New
York State tennis championship
tourney starts casting around for
a new champion at the Seminole
Club in Forest Hills this after
noon.
Mcneil had to default yester-
day, after he had smashed through
four rounds into the quarterfinals.
A twisted ankle was the reason.
He was to meet Donald LeavenS,
the Milwaukee college youth, hut
the latter walked right into the
semifinals without even leaving
his seat in the club house.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SNEAn HOLDS
4 Up MARGIN;
SARAzEN | UP
Gene, Picard Card SO;
Smith-Runyan Tied

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, July 14.-Jimmy Hines, 80
year-old Garden City Il. ~ pro-
fessional. finished his morning
portion of his 36-hole quarter-final
match in the National P. G. A.
championship here today with
a brilliant subpar SO, to go
to lunch holding a 4-up lead on
young Byron Nelson, of Reading,
Pa.
Both bettered par by two shots
on the outward journey, reaching
the turn all even, but on the in
ward trip Nelson went to pieces
to lose the fifteenth, sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth holes
and finish with four-hole deficit.
Hines birdied three holes on each
8 and his card showed three
bogeys, which were caused by
erratic chip shots that left him
too far away from the cup to be
able to hole the puts.
SNEAD LEADS
Slammin' Sammy Snead, the
powerfully built White Sulphur
Springs (W. Va professional.
also finished his forenoon round
with a 4-up advantage over Jimmy
Fouls, of Chicago. Snead vas
out in 35 to roll up 4 four-hoie
lead which was partially wiped
away when Fouls birdied the
tenth and got a par 3 on the
twelfth.
Snead's par at the sixteenth re-
gained one of the holes and a
birdie at the seventeenth again
put him in a four-hole lead. Both
missed pars at the home hole.
Gene Sarazen. Brookfeild Cen
ter. Conn, and Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, put on the finest
exhibition of the forenoon
matches. At lunch time, the Con-
necticut Squire was one up. Out
in 35 and abck in 33, the Stocky
Italian was only able to gain
single hole lead on the lanky
Hershey professional.
SAME MEDAL SCORE
Pickard was also out in IS to
keep the match even at the turn
and returned in 80 to lose a single
hole on the journey homeward.
Sarazen and Pickard played their
match at such a rapid pace that
Horton Smith of Chicopee, Mass,
and Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y. were forced to allow them
to go through.
Almost an hour in back of the
field and playing like a pair of
mud turtles with falling arches,
Little Poison" Runyan and Smith
went into the grill room for lunch
on even terms. Smith was out in
38 to move into a hole lead at the
turn and a birdie at the tenth
sent the erStwhile Joplin Ghost
into 2 up advantage.
The diminutive White Plains
pro came back with a par on the
eleventh and brides on the thir-
teenth and sixteenth holes to wipe
away Smiths lead and take 1-up
advantage. A birdie at the seven
teenth by Smith and a halve at
the home green made matters
even for the first half of the &c.
hole affair
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
WAR With China
Seen AS CHIEF
CAUSE OF MOVE
Vlation'S Resources Are
Saved for Conflict
BY DON BROWN

TOKYO, July IA 1.N.SO.
Caught in the economic and finan.
ial stranglehold of war which
may drag on for years, Japan to-
clay decided to abandon the 1910
Olympic games.
Nippon's sports director, Mar.
cluis Koichi KIDD, minister of pub
lie welfare, astounded the sports
loving but war-pinched country
with the announcement that his
ministry found it impossible to 60
ahead with the costly preparations
I or the international games.
All that remains is formal con-
a'irmation of the decision tomor-
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
MICHIGAN PARK
Nine TRIUMPHS

Michigan Park Oriole Insects
defeated Osceola Romans, an un.
limited team, 5 to 3 on the Turkey
Thicket diamond,
It was the first loss of the
season for the Romans.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Seeks Mark
Greyhound Tries for
NeU TrOt Mark

GOSHEN, N. Y, July IA 1.N.S).
Aided by a pace-maker. the 6-year-
old champion trotter Greyhound
will clip-clop around Goshens
famous track today in an effort to
break the 1894 record he set fol
half-mile tracks as a five-year-old.
Trainer Sep Palm declared that
nothing but the weather or a
Whim" can whip Greyhound when
he steps out today all by himself,
with the exception of the pace
setter. Palm said the trotter is
dead ripe"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
JOeHOn1e

CHICAGO, July Ia 0.N.S.).
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis today stood ready to
defend his title again this
year IL need be.
Louis returned yesterday
from a parley at New York
with Promoter Mike Jacobs
concerning a fight in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Retains Walking Title

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-John ].
Abbate, Cincinnati, retained his
10,000-meter National A. A. U.
walking championship in the time
of 57:29.3.
The event was the feature of
the tuberculosis Day program
here.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Call Radio, Seven-Up
DeddIoCked for Lead

Call Radio Company and Seven
Up will play off the tie that now
exists at the conclusion of the
first half of the Sunday Morning
Softball League. The teams are
deadlocked with five victories in
six starts.
The game is scheduled for
Diamond No. II at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
.KAVAKOS Wins
AS Bolts STARS

Pitcher Bolts held the New Deal
softball team to three hits to
pitch Kavakos Grill to a 6-to-0
victory in Sherwood Playground
League game.
Kavakos is now tied for first
place with First Grill.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Brundage Says It's
u D to Committee

CHICAGO, July IA N.N.S.).
"It is now up to the interna-
tiOnal OlympicS committee to
award the 1910 games to
some other city," Avery
Brundage, president of the
United States Olympic board.
said today when informed
that Japan had decided not
to fulfill her role as host to
the games.
He added:
THE games were awarded
to Tokyo rather than to ia
pan. Therefore we will have
to await word from the city
Of Tokyo. The scene of the
games merely will be shifted,
possibly to HelsingforS or
London"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

'row by the full cabinet, and the
Tokyo games, the subject of
worldwide controversy. will have
disappeared amid the thunder of
war.
SCRAMBLE FOR HONOR
An immediate scramble for the
honor of holding the next Olym.
pics was expected among several
world cities - including Los An,
geles. which held them in 1882
and has all the necessary facili-
ties; Rome, which was hoping to
get them in 1914; London. Hell,
singfors and others.
In view of the Sino-Japanese
hostilities," it was also an
nounced, the Tokyo worlds fair
which was planned in 1910 to
celebrate the 26O0th anniversary
of the founding of the japanese
Empire has been postponed
until the restoration of peace"
Both announcements were sig
nificant echoes of the note on
which the japanese cabinet has
now been drumming consistently
that Nippon must prepare TO
make war sacrifices for years 20
come.
CANCELLATION STUNS
Sporting circles were stunned
by cancellation of the games.
Semiofficial ammo uncements
said the general public approved
the decision, however. since all
were convinced of the vital neces-
Continued on Page SO, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Alabama Ace Signs Ydnk Contract

TUSCALOOSA, Ala July IA CLN.S)-Universy of Alabama
athletic today said that Kenneth "Ziggy" sophO
catcher would be eligible further
legiate competition following York
yesterday that he had signed contract with the
Yankees
Athletic Director youths father,
Umpire "Zggy Sears had telegr him his signed
the contract with the American league club.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Players Wanted

The Takoma Reds are looking
for a third baseman and three
outfielders. Call SHep. 3413. Ask
for Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Dairy Wants Game

Holbrook Dairy is seeking a
game with a strong unlimited
team for Sunday. Write Frank
Landolt, Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
NAT \! S ST IoW y! OFF, F:
DuSek Bout Goes TOMORROW
BY BOB ADDIE

1t looked Ike rain CSulifower Lane the wrestling
show at Griffith Stadium, featuring Danno OMahoney
Ernie Dusek has been postponed until tomorrow night Pro
moter Joe Turner anAiousy scanning the heavens all
morning and when few clouds gathered he went into
nurth tLnN
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
First half standings:
Nolan Supply Seeking

Nolan Supply baseball team
wants games with strong out-of-
town clubs. Call Manager Cramp-
ton, West 0751-J.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 4; Cleveland, 8
New York, Is; st. Louis, IL.
Boston, rs; Detroit, 40.
Philadelphia, S; Chicago, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
CIev land It WASHINGTON.
St. Louis at New k.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
FOURTH VICTORY

1t was the 32-year-old Kelley's
fourth victory in as many starts
for Washington, and he held the.
Indians to four gingerly dealt hitk;
during the torrid afternoon, while
his team mates were touching-urI
Feller for 8. You may imagine THAT
the stocky hurler. found not gootl
enough for Connie Macks Ath.
letics. is feeling pretty good about
the whole matter today. b
For three innings both teams
went runless, but in the fourth
each managed a score. The game
stood that way until the ninth
Continued on Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
YOUTH LOSES TO
ACE AS KELLEY
DEFEATS FELLER
BY KIRK MILLER

Washington baseball players and
fans alike are today convinced
that nothing succeeds like success.
For all hands are practically
daffy these days in the wake of a
six-game winning streak. the latest
victory having been established
yesterday at the expense of the
Cleveland Indians, by a score Of
4 to 3.
The story of yesterdays con-
quest is one of a very young
pitcher failing to master a not-so-
very-young one. the roles being
taken respectively by Bob Feller,
of Cleveland and Harry Kelley, Of
Washington.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19

G. BIS it wise for my mother
to take the trip that she has in
mindg Tell me why my sister won't
come to my house now that my
mother is with me-
Ans:--I see no reason why your
mother shouldn't make the trip that
she has in mind. The change would
prove beneficial to all concerned.
Paw little or no attention to your
sister for she is inclined TO "pout'
and il won't mean q thing in the
world.
MI. A. R.-The doctors said my
husband had ulcers of the stomach
and / don't believe it. he can :
klsp anything on his stomach and
please tell me his trouble.
Ans.-Y our huhband's illness has
already been diagnosed ard you
would be using good Judgment 70
take the doctors advice. Do as he
tells you and he viii be able 20
relieve your husband in time. It's
mighty foolish 10 take the attitude
that you're taking.
:
L. b. HI attended school away
from home Please tell me i will
be able TO get place to i've when
/ return 10 school2
Ans. You will encounter no great
difficulty in securing place to I've
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
DRIVE WITH
BOTH HANDS
JOHN JAsTER, Jr.,
Ohio Highway Director

Driving an automobile is a two
handed job. But when both hands
are used, steering is such a simple
part Of the operation that many llriv-
ers feel one hand can do the work Of
two. Often they reach back while
speeding to slam door shut OF leave
go of the steering wheel to point out
some sight to their companions.
II it were not for emergency one
hand might suffice, since the modern
auto Is SO easy To guide, responding
readily TO the slightest manipulation.
However, there are forever pi sent
unforeseen hazards which make one
hand steering dangerous. Such un-
foreseen hazards include pavement
holes or bumps, unnoticed obstacles
on the road OF circumstances which
require sudden turns or quick brake
work
Then the full strength of two
hands is needed. So, just to be sure,
keep both hands on the wheel
Two hands, like the wise saying
about two heads, are always better
than one.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Navy Communication.
Clerical School


The Nays educational system for
the training Of enlisted men in all
the specially branches goes into
effect Immediately upon the COM
pietion Of recruit training for a
good percentage Of recruits from
each training station. One of these
schools for the training Of the new
men to become Immediately valua--
bic to the ship to which he is sent
is the Communication, Clerical
School held in both San Diego, Cal,
and Norfolk, Va. Each month a
| quota Of q men is received for each
(, each of these schools.
| When the course has been COM
, pleted lie weeks1 those having
graduated from the Communicates
section are qualified to perform vel
| all routine deands Of those ratings
under the supervision of an expert
enced man aboard ship.
/ They are capable Of sending an
receiving semaphore messages at tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19


A. Recently / became involved
In an unpleasant situation in my
home city and my boy friend sent
me TO another city. Lately he asked
me to return, but am afraid of
the consequences. What must DO!
Ans: Stay where you are al
present and allow time and forget
fulness TO right shs situation. You
will be able TO see your friend very
soon and after that things will moi
look SO gloomy. You will suffer no
harm by remaining with your aunt
I. j. C.-Please tell me why this
kid watches me SO brad when hs
sees me.
Ans.---Thc kid has been bitten b,
the Love Bug. Don's feel to hare
towards him. In fact, he needs ane
deserves your sympathy, rather ih y
your i'll win, for being stared at
Speak to him and encourage friens
ship.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Station Cincinnati, Ohio
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion. Springfield,
and ChilIicothe, Ohio

has the satisfaction Of see;ug Amer
lean commercial stations a. well as
its own stations encitcling the
world.
One result Of the Nays's pioneer
work liz that hundreds of men con-
nected with commercial radio are
OK bluejacks who got their start in
the Navy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19

Spend your money whore
you can work. Patronize stores
that employ Negro clerks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Radio Experts Developed

Radio Experts Developed
Ever SINCE our Navy gave q
helping hand to Marconf In his early
experiments it has been q tremen-
dous factor in the development and
growth of this amazing industry.
For years it was almost the only
user Of radio, but through it's far
sighted policy it encouraged and
aided some Of the corporations to
enter the field, and now the Navy