davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia
o. Second game called in fourth
darknesS).
Brooklyn, As: Chicago, Ia
Second game called in fifth, dark
neSS).
st. Louis at New York post
pOned, rain.
Cincinnati at Boston postponed
rain.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Club Championships

At Capital, BILL PENDER-
CAST, three-time champion,
was. eliminated in the quarter
final round of match play by
S. S. FLETCHER, / up on the
twentieth hole. Other players
to progress to the semifinals
were FRANK WHITE, HENRY
COHEN and BILLY HOUGH-
TON.
Over the rain-drenched lay
out at Norbeck, j. S. McBRYDE
took low medal honors with a
n in the Manor Club champion
ship. His card was 41-36-77. De-
Tending champion is HARRY
PITT, who encounters w. w.
SMITH in the first round Of
play beginning next weekend
At the Service Club, S. w.
PENNOYER was the medalist
with 34-39-73 in the Army-Navy
championship. Next weekend
match play will begin under fin
ter rules over the year-old layout.
RUSS HOLLEBAUGH, de-
Tending champion at Kenwood,
was eliminaed from the club
championship by M. KARAKI,
"golf attache" of the Japanese
Embassy, l up in a second
round match. HOLLEBAUGH
shot q mediocre 80.
Journeying over to Indian
Spring, where he is also a men,
ber, RUSS defeated EDDIE
AULT, 2 and /, in the second
round of the Four Corners cham
pionship. JOCK OLMSTED
scored a minor upset by elm
mating JERRY HART, 5 and
8. The defending Indian Spring
champion, young B BUDDY
SHARKEY defeated DICK
KREUZBERG, 3 and 2.
Beaver Dams annual cham
pionShip found all favored play
ers advancing, with no upsetS.
MARTIN F. MCCARTHY de-
feated A. j. WERTIS, 2 and l;
FORREST THOMPSON de-
feated G.. F.. STRINGER, 3 and
2; and JOE BALLESTRI elimi-
mated J. M. PALMER, 8 and 2.
Club EUents
HOWARD NORLINGER,
seven.time title-holder at Wood.
mont, was carried to the twen-
tieth hole before defeating
WILLARD GOLDHEIM, / up.
GOLDHEIM'S card listed three
deuceS. The defending cham
pion, DIR. MILTON HARRIS,
had no trouble eliminating AL
SMALL, Z and 6.
Argyle's members advanced to
the Semi-final round of cham
pionship play. BOB PEBBLES
equalled par for the second
straight performance in the
matches when he eliminated
WILLIE FOX, 6 and S. He will
meet TONY WILLMETT, the
favorite, in next Sundays
matches.
The high-handicappers' field
day at Washington Golf and
Country Club went into its
Semi-finaI round. Still on hand
in the competition for the BIR-
NEY CUP are C. S. SMITH;
w. B. SPRINGHAM; A.
O'HALLORAN and H. M. MEL
SON.
At Congressional. GEORGE
NEVILLE and M. TRICE were
the winners in the two-ball best
ball event, with 65.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Football Is Out
AT Fl. BeIVoir Post

Capt. Donald Leehy has been
named athletic director for the
Fort Belvoir Army post, and Bill
Ginther has been elevated to the
post of recreation sergeant.
An extensive basketball pro-
gram has been mapped out for the
engineers but football has been
tabooed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

pro now i'll,
r A L P H
B E A C H,
president of
t h e Middle
Atlantic P. G.
A., set a new
m p etitive
record ov er
the w 90 d.
holme layout
Y e S t e r d a y
with a bril-
liant 6, and,
paired with
M aryl a n d
Open cham
pion, ANDY
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 8; WASHINGTON, 1.
st. Louis, 4-8; New York, 81
Cleveland, IS; Philadelphia
S-14.
Boston at Chicago postponed
rain.
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Fifteen TEAMS
TO COMPETE IN
J U MP EVENTS
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
hunting country and jumping
horses, should come teams worthy
of much interest and of creating
much competition.
Spectators will especially enjoy
the interstate performances as
conformation is considered. Only
the jumping ability will count for
high honors, so there should be
plenty of action, with the show
moving along briskly.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Tune In On VOL
For Race Info

Tony Wakeman, ace sports
announcer, will be on the air
at 2 p. m. today to broadcast
PaddOck'S and Turfer'S tele-
phone specials direct from
Havre de Grace track. Pad
dock, the Washington Times
Handicapped, accounted for
his second straight winner
when Wild Count clicked,
while the Washington Herald
Turfer's selectOr, InfidOx, ran
second on Saturday.
So have your dialS tuned
for VOL, and hear Wake
mans Sports Page" today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Do You Know Football?
Free Tickets If You Pick the Winners

*Catawba-17. High POint-3.
Send your selections to the
"YOU Pick EN-" Contest Editor
of The Washington Times. Win
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Seven-Up Triumphs

Seven-Up Athletic Club is back
from Petersburg, Va, today with
a 6 to 3 victory under their belt,
scored at the expense of the
Colonial Heights Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Temple Pin League
Opens 18th Season

Temple Major Bowling League
opens ITS thirteenth consecutive
season tonight on the Tempe
alleys,
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey.

In the second and last Of the
exhibition matches staged for
the benefit of RNER
MATHER, former Woodhohne
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
High-Priced Secretary

Charles McLennan, well-known
racing secretary, will sign a con-
tract on Wednesday to fulfill serv-
ices at Suffolk Downs starting
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Water Pageant Next
On Regatta Program

Presidents Cup regatta enthusiasts observing wonder week
Washington today looking forward enthusiastically
the phase of the program be cmaxed Saturday and
Sunday with three heats for gold cup craft
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

nerS will receive tickets to the
games of September "a. Send
in as many selections as you
please!
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
TOM E.. FOSTER ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR

Tom G. Foster, state mine in
spector, yesterday announced his
candidacy for reelection, subject to
the Democratic primaries.
Mr.. Foster declared, in making
his announcement, that he Will
continue to discharge the duties OF
the office in the same manner as
has characterized his incumbency
He is a typical westerner of the
mining camps, and has been resi-
dent of Arizona continuously since
1904. Born at Scranton, Pa, in
1873, he moved with his parents
to Colorado in 1877, and spent his
boyhood in the famous mining
camp of Leadville. In 1888 he
went to work in the mines as a
mucker. In 1904, while residing in
the famous gold camp of Cripple
Creek, Colo, he was married and
moved to Bisbee, Ariz., where he
worked in the mines and made
his home until elected to the OF
flee of mine inspector. He was q
member of the Third Arizona Leg
.islature, having been elected to
that office by an overwhelming ma
jority.
During the time he has served
Arizona as state mine inspector he
has stressed safety for those who
toll in Arizona's mines.
GAS a general rule" he said,
''the equipment and safety condi-
tions of most of the mines in our
state are improved each year. Oc-
casionally it mas been necessary &c
cite certain laws with which mine
operators must comply, If they
are to continue operations in Ar1
zona. It is not the policy of this
! office to make unreasonable de
mands on our mine operators, yet
1t does insist on strict compliance
with proper recommendations. II
this connection, I am happy K
state that this office has received
splendid cooperation from our mine
operators, which is not only yer.
gratifying, but which has reduced
to a minimum accidents of all ma
ture in our mines. In a very lev
instances there has been an occa
sional tendency to ignore recon-
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

Continued from page three>
rietta Renshaw, Helena Keyte,
Jone Thorpe, Charlottt Luz, Ge-
neya Lee, MagdaIena Espinosa,
Margaret Norton
m%M#*m##*#%#
%Hn@*Ne
WE NINE
***#*&M
Miss Paulina Vejil was hostess
Monday to the members Of the
We Nine Club at her home on
Grand avenue.
The initiation Of Adele Bracker
took place after a brief business
meeting
Games were played and refresh
ments served to Misses Mary Allen
Smith, Dougie Lou Henderson
Mary Lou Allen, Totsy Holm,
Alice Mary Edwards, Daphne Nc
gaugh and the young hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Politics Blamed
For Atrocity Tales

PHOENIX, May 20-OP)--"Pol-
itics' were blamed for Spanish
atrocity tales circulated since the
first white men came to the South
west by DR.. Rufus K. Wyllys, head
of social studies at the Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe.
DR.. Wyllys had said today that
stories of Spanish cruelty to the
Southwestern Indians, after ex-
plorers and priests had opened the
region, were grossly exaggerated.
Examination of the records OF
the time show that the Indians pro-
badly were not any worse treated
than they were by our own pio-
neers when they brought their
civilization to the Southwest.
MANY of these reports circulated
in Spain about the cruel mistreat-
ment of the Indians were used to
discredit the overseas governor by
others looking for the job" ne
said.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

mendations for proper underground
operations, and work was suspended
until such conditions were rene
died When the life Of single
person is in jeopardy, there can be
no other alternative.
1.-THE immediate work of this Of
flee pertains to the safety condi-
tions in and about our mines. Safe
ty laws are advantageous to both
operators and employees, and to
obtain the best results for the in
dustry, high standards of safety
and health must be maintained.
Life is the most precious OF
all mans possessions, and the ut
most effort on the part of the state.
industry and the individual is justi-
fled in the conservation of the lives
and unimpaired well-being of the
worker.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
MINE REOPENING

YUMA, May 20-(UP)-Reopen-
ing of operations at the Red Cloud
mine, so miles north of here, was
under way today The mine, closed
several years ago, recently was ac-
uuired by the Fidelity Securities
corp. of Utah. Principal operation
is to be recoverey of molybdenum,
with silver and lead as by-products.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

"I am the law" is the alleged
boast of Frank Hague, "Boss" OF
New Jersey and of Jersey City.
On the moment this would seem
the truth for Norman Thomas,
national Socialist leader and quad
rennial presidential candidate, was
elected from the city twice for
attempting to make a speech.
Thomas (above) says he will con-
test Hague'S action in suppressing
tree speech and In hustling him
S1t of town against his will.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
BIZ ~ 3 4; G & y stE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Complimenting Mrs E. A. Tit
comb and Mrs. Otto Herold, whose
birthday anniversaries came within
the week, members of the Friday
Bridge Club converted their regu-
lar meeting into surprise party
for the honorees.
Mrs Grover MarSteller was host
esa to the club at her home On
Court street.
Following the bridge game, scores
were totaled, and birthday gifts
presented to Mesdames Titcomb and
HeroId.
Those attending were Mesdames
Harold G. Wayte, Otto Herold, John
Jund, E. A. Titcomb,, A. E. Sanders,
E. c. Houle, and Miss Margaret
Fitzpatrick.
*a**#%***#~*
MRS. HENDERSON HOSTESS
**%&***
At her home in the Field Apart
ments, Mrs. c. K. Henderson en-
tertained a group of friends Thurs
day afternoon with a dessert
bridge.
Prizes for bridge were awarded
to Mrs. I. H. Shannon, high; Mrs.
l.. Wooddell, second; and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, low.
Those attending were Mesdames
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
&*****&$E%*&
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

Using their club colors Of orchid
and silver in decorating their club
house, the Junior Woman's Club
entertained the Senior high school
girls with formal tea Friday aft
ernoon from four o'clock until five.
Misses Frances Piquero and Hor-
tensia Puchi, class officers, assist
ed the Board of Directors Of the
Junior Club in receiving. Those
in the receiving line were Mesdames
John Flanagan, Truman Graydon
H. M. Capin, G. K. Henderson
Dawes Karam, William zacharias
Walter Noon, and the Misses Fran
ces Piquero and Hortensia Puchi
S**A#HhA&&AA
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

to a cavern, hikes, and softball
games, furnished anlusements for
the day.
Both picnic lunch and supper
were furnished by the committee
composed of Misses Hortensia Puchi,
Cecilia Tostado, Frances Piquero,
and Leonard Cabrera, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon BelI1nar1.
#x***##****#
MRS. JOHN JUND HOSTESS
&*H#*%~
Bringing the beauty Of her garden
into her living room with bouquets
of pansies, roses and larkSpur,
Mrs. John Jund welcomed group
of friends to dessert bridge par
ty at her attractive home on Jund
Heights. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ina Cross, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell of Hemet, Cali
fOr11ia
When the scores were added at
the conclusion of the game, Mrs.
A. j. Abbott was presented with
first prize, Mrs H. r. Sisk, sec
ond; and Mrs. Truman Graydon,
low.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Trout Company
Offered $4,000

PHOENIX, May 20-(UP)-- The
state fish and game commission
today had offered the Arizona
Trout company $4,000 for it's build
ings, equipment, and stock. The
commissions offer, subject to ap-
proval by the governor, involves a
down payment of $4,000, the re-
naming $4,000 to be paid by Dec.
81.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
SENIOR DITCH DAY

Demonstrating that good man
ners and good time can go hand
in hand, and earning the compli-
ment from Bird Yoas that they
were "the best behaved bunch" he
had ever had out there, the mem
bers of the Senior Glass of the No
gales High School celebrated the
annual glitch Day. at the Yoas
Ranch.
Swimming in the attractive out
door pool, an exploration trip in
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

Truman Graydon, William Man
ming, Paul Arend, j. S. Gonzalez,
z. 3. Noon, M. H. Boughton, Her
man Medlen, Tom Falvey, Craig
Pottinger, Charles S. Smith, Will
dam zacharias, John Flanagan.
Charles Bracker, Lon BeIlman, r.
r. Frazier, l.. J. Mansfield, E. T..
Richards.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
NEW CCC CAMP

GREER, May 20-CUP) = A
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
Is to be established near here in
the White mountains, it was re-
ported today at district headquar-
ters in Phoenix
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Six Toes On
Each Foot

BISBEE, May 2O-UP) - The
summer roundup at the local
health center, in addition to find
ing many ills in pre-school age
children, turned up a small lad
six toes on each foot. The boy is
6 years old. -
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Check Below And See IF You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
YOU of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that; Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eially for a0Omsef. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make q note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

gifts. Guests and members in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames o. T.
Hall, Leslie Warren, Albert Mon
tague, H. Kemp, George Young,
Boyd Patrick, Ivy Hagen, Mes
DANES Ella Archer, Elizabeth And
erson, Addie Armstrong, Janet
Thomas, Allie Camp, Miss Mildred
Munsen, Messrs. James Smith, C..
Billiard, William Billiard, and Earl
Clendenon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen
acted as host and hostess.
Cameo Social Club-The Cameo
Club held it's bi-monthly business
meeting Wednesday, June 1, at the
home of the president, George W.
Brooks, Jr., ITO st. Anthony Ave-
nue.. Plans were made for the
clubs annual outing, Sunday, June
10. Successful dance reports were
given by the social chairman,
Charles Hargrave. The next and
closing meeting of the 1878 club
season will be Wednesday, June Is.
Mrs. Rachel Robinson and son,
Louis, Mrs. Mary Broden and Mrs.
Clara Malone will leave June Is
for Fort Dodge, Ia, where they
will spend a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Social and Personal
9 MINNEAPOLIS O

at Frazier High School, Coving-
ton, Tennessee.
Miss PEBBLES, a former Univer-
sity of Minnesota student, gradu-
ated from A. and I. Tennessee
State Teachers College in June,
1887, ad was Immediately offered
positions at two high schools in
the south.
While in attendance at State
College, Miss PEBBLES was very ac-
tive in campus affairs, being presi-
dent of Sigma Phi Psi, the out
standing women's social club; vice
president of the local N. A. A. C. p,
and a member Of the famous Con-
cert Singers. Miss PEBBLES is also
a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Miss PEBBLES was guest of DIR.
and Mrs. Rouhlar and family, of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
ANDREW QUINN LEAVES
HOSPITAL

Andrew Quinn, 1900 Portland
Ave., Minneapolis, who has been
seriously i'll in the General Hos
pital, has been returned home and
is much better.
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Carter, $40 E. Lake st. Next meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dennis,
2429 Fourth Ave. &c., June IA.
Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Sims, 2919 Columbus
Ave-, Thursday night, June 2.
After the business session the
usual fine program was rendered.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. Next meeting with
Mrs. Thelma Starks, 800 18th Ave.
So.
Miss Myrtle Wormley, 800 E.
seth St., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Wormley, left June 5, 1888,
for Durham, North Carolina, where
she will teach Art Education at
the North Carolina State College
for Negroes during the summer
session.
Miss Wormley has been assist
ant instructor in the Art Education
Department at the University Of
Minnesota during spring quarter.
Some of Miss Wormley's own work
has been on exhibit during the past
week at the Little Art Gallery in
Northrop Memorial Hall on the
University Campus.
MARIONNE PEBBLES HERE
FOR VISIT
Miss Marionne B. PEBBLES, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. PEBBLES,
900 E. 22nd St., returned to Min
neapolis Friday night, June 8, for
the summer.
Miss PEBBLES has just completed
a very successful year as Home
Economics and Chemistry teacher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

Against these enemies Of beauty
women must wage a constant war.
The first step, of course, is to find
the cause and then set out to avoid
it. If you make a habit of going
out in the sun without dark glasses
or a protecting hat brim, you must
expect "squint" lines around your
eyes. The same is true if you read
or sew in a poor light or in general
subject your eyes to unnecessary
strain. You will find yourself
frOwning over your knitting and
the longer you continue, the more
deeply engraved these lines become.
Lack of sufficient sleep, nervous
ness, moods Of depression are all
contributing factors.
fabrication Is Important
The first step towards plotting
out wrinkles or towards delaying
their appearance is proper lubrica-
ton. By the time you are thirty
you should have adopted a regular
routine to this end. Spread your
cream more heavily in the wrinkle
area. If the lines are there already.
smooth them gently away as you
apply the cream. A facial mask,
such as the egg mask I recon-
mended a short time ago, is an
excellent skin tightener and a
powerful weapon against the in
roads of time. If your skin is dry,
however, be sure to use your lubri-
eating cream afterwards.
Remember - thirty is the most
glorious age of all. Don't let your
most beautiful years be married by
unnecessary wrinkles and cross
looking lines.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldriense Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-5H Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she wiH be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close d self,addressed stamped
envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
THIRTY FOR BEAUTY AND CHARM
|A!IssI51Sa :a7:15f6 7:lslII.k:S7S.,S

Women have consistently been
evasive, If not actually untruthful,
about telling their correct age, but
recently there has been a marked
change in the number Of years to
which they are willing to admit.
Heretofore, when it was necessary
to make some statement on the
subject, they hid behind the "over-
twenty-one" alibi. Now many are
frankly admitting their years. Some
of the most glamorous stars of
stage and screen are over forty and
say so. Thirty is actually a much.
more elegant age than the self
conscious teens and pseudo-sOph-
isticated twenties. By thirty a wo-
man has achieved the charm of ma
turity while still possessing the.
freshness and vigor of youth. She
has enough self-confidence and
poise to meet the most difficult sit
uation without flinching. She has
lived long enough to have acquired
tolerance and understanding. And
it is this sympathy and understand
MS IAoL hohC LUZ SudIuls Anu
charm, as we all know, is far more
important than beauty and an open
door to romance.
Waging War on Wrinkles
The woman Of thirty is more
likely to have both charm and
beauty. She is, or should be, at
the very peak Of her loneliness, and
if, through carelessness, she has
lost her beauty, it may be compar-
atively easy to regain. Her mus
cles may be sufficiently elastic for
her to be able to pull herself back
into trim with a few faithfully
taken exercises. Her skin will re-
tain the freshness of youth if she
observes the simple formula of
cleanliness, stimulation and lubri-
cation. Her one great problem,
which is often shared by her young
er sisters, is that of wrinkles, horrid
little crows feet that will creep I'D
around her eyes, burrows between
her brOws and deep lines from her
nose to the corner Of her mouth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

Mr.. James W. Blackburn of To-
ronto, Canada, left the city Thurs
day evening after spending Me-
mortal Day week visiting his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Lynch, and mother-in-law,
Mrs. E. Lewis, of 8O2 Aldrich Ave.
N. Mr.. Blackburn will spend two
days in Kansas City, Mo-, visiting
his brother, Dan Blackburn, before
returning to Toronto by way of
Chicago.