davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
DufOur, EXC. U.
Star, Proud POppa

Ray Dufour, former Catholic
University football player and "A''
official in the Eastern and South
ern Officials Association, is pass
ing the cigars out today. He is
the father of a baby girl, Peggy,
born Saturday to Mrs. Ray Du-
four at Georgetown University
Hospital. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
.SLUGCER READY
TO COMPROMISE
" IT H YANKEES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 Il.
N. S0.-Joe DiMaggio is ready to
climb off his $4,000 horse.
But he wants Col. Jake Rupert
to help him down.
In other words, the 23-year-old
star outfielder said today he was
willing to compromise his salary
demands with the New York Yam
kee management. But he insists
that Rupert make the first move
in any get together.
After reading accounts Of yes
terday'S opener which the Yankees
dropped to a rampaging Boston
Red Sox club, Joe seemed to lose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Sun Egret Named
For Preakness

BALTIMORE, April 10 G.N.s)
A. C. Compton'S sun Egret, winner
of six of nine starts this year,
today was among the nominations
for the $4,000 Preakness at PIN
leo on May IA. The nomination
of Sun Egret, one of the leading
Kentucky Derby entrants, raised
the gross purse to $53.525, $4,000
to go to the second-place horse,
$4,000 to third and $4,000 to the
horse which finishes fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Critical
Pitcher Kelley, of AS,
At Sons Bedside

Pitcher Harry Kelley, who
lasted less than an inning for the
Athletics in the inaugural with
Washington yesterday, has a per
feet excuse for his poor showing.
Before game time he received
word from Memphis that his 4
year-old son was critically i'll in
a Memphis (Tenn) hospital. Upon
returning to the Shoreham Hotel
after the game yesterday, a long
distance call came to the effect
the boy had taken a turn for the
worse.
Kelley boarded an II o'clock
plane last night to go to his sons
bedside.
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
YANKEES EVEN
SERIES, BEATING
RED S0x, 5 TO 3

BOSTON, April 19.-The New
York Yankees, evened the series
with the Boston Red Sox by eking
out a SO victory here this morn
ing. The Yanks put on a three
run rally in the ninth to overtake
Boston, which had manufactured
two runs in the eighth to forge
ahead.
Lefty Gomez, the New Workers.
ace, was credited with the victory
although he was relieved in the
ninth by Johnny Murphy. "Flash"
Gordon, the Yank'S rookie second
baseman, was the hero of the
game, batting in two runs. Bob
Grove started for the Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

BASEBALL
Washington w. Philadelphia. Griffith
stadium. 3:15.
Maryland VS.. william mad Mary. vii
Harrisburg. Va.
AnacOstia High vs. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Garrett Park. Nd. 800.
Central VS.. Naval Training Station
Norfolk. Va.
BOXING
Army Third Corps Area champion
ships Fort Belvoir. Va. 500.
TENNIS
Maryland VS.. Duke College Park. 400.
George Washington VS.. Elon. Elon
N G
MARYLAND Frosh vs.. Washing on and
Lee Frosh. College Fark. 1000.
st. Adams vs. Tech. Of. Adams courts.
Sis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Seabiscuit to Head
East This Week

SAN MATEO, Cal. April 10.
SeabiScuit, the Charles S. Howard
5-year-old which is to meet War
Admiral at Belmont Park May
80. will leave here either tomor-
row or Thursday for the East,
and will run in the Dixie Handi-
cap at Pimlico early next month.
Seabiscuit boosted his total
earnings to $251,16 last Satur-
day when he romped to an easy
victory and Q new track record
IA the Bay Meadow Handicap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
BOSTON

Totals. 20 527 IA Total. 81 27 {
1Batted for Desautels in seventh.
2Batted for Grove in seventh.
3Ran for Dickey in ninth.
4Batted for Hoag in ninth.
Slated for Gordon in ninth.
Slated for Gomez in ninth.
IRAN for Ruffing in ninth.
Slated for Berg in ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-5
Boston ........... l 0 0 0 O-3
Runs-Hoag. Heinrich. selkirk. Gordon
Dahlgren. Cramer. Vosmik. Foxx. Error
Gordon (2). Foxx. Higgins. Ruffing CD.
Crosetti. Two-base hits-Foxx. Selkirk.
Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Rolfe. Vos-
mix Selkirk. Left on bases-New York.
4: off Grove. 8: off Wagner. 2: off Mar
cum. /. Struck out-By Gobez, 3: by
Grove. 6. Hits-Off Grove. in Z in
nings: off Wagner in 1 (nOne out in
ninth: off Marcum. 1 in 1: off Gomez,
s in 8: off Murphy. in 1: Hit by
BILE plays-Gomez to Crosetti to Gehrig
Doerr to Cronin to Foxx. Winning
pitcher-Gomez. Losing pitcher-Wag-
ner. Umpires-Quinn. Rue. Summers.
Time-1:54. Attendance-S.500 (estt-
as-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
BELLOISE VICTOR
NEW YORK, April 19.-Mike
BelloiSe, one time New York State
featnerweight champion, today
held decision over Young Chap
pie, of Albany, after eight rounds
o. milling at st. Nicholas Palace.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
WRESTLING RESULTS
BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Kimon Kudo, Japan.
threw DIR. John Murphy, Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
d. C.. Race Bill
Tabled in House

Action on the bill to legalize
horse racing in the District Of Co
lumbia was delayed yesterday be.
cause it's sponsor in the House.
Representative Sacks CD Of Penn,
sylvania, was absent from the
city.
No date has been set for an.
other meeting of the judiciary
Committee of the House District
Committee, where the measure Il
under consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

thy of his nick
name in t h e
eyes of Chicago
Cub fans be-
fore he h a d
even donned a
uniform.
He was the
G ne st at a
lu n cheon yes
terday given in
honor of the
G i n c in n att
Reds. Carried
a W ay by the
flood of ora
tory praiSing
Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

KURTSINCER SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, April 19-Charey Kurtsnger, who rode War
Admiral all its rumphs last and who brought Menow
home first in the Futuy Belmont Park not ride the
latter the Kentucky Derby a of failure obey
order Dodge Sloane Of the Stables
Kusnger when he disObeyed Mrs SlOanes
orders by riding MenOw at Keeneand Park in Kentucky last Fri
winning the Hal Price Headey entry has be-
come an outstanding Kurtsnger
Is indefinite but 1t will be lifted in time for
him to ride War Admiral against Seabiscuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

York Yankees
bought B a be
Ruth ro m
the B os ton
Red Sox. The
late Col. Till
in g h asst L.
Huston urged
his p a r t ner,
Col. j q c o b
r u p pc TT, to
pay approx
mately 500,
900 for the
Bambino fol.
10 ng the
s e q S on Of
1910 uv ha~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

ME, new manager of the Reds,
Dizzy rose and announced:
Eyes, sir, Bill McKechnie's the
best manager that ever walked
on a ball field"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Nearest to Ruth

When it comes to color and
publicity values, Dean is closer
to Ruth than either Cronin or
Hornsby. Dizzy is just a human
lightning rod, drawing bolts of
trouble around his head. His
Quips and his quaint statements,
his defiance Of all authority in
the game make him popular
with his public. There's many
a man who reads Deans state
ments concerning those who
outrank him in executive depart
ments of baseball, and thrills
vicariously, thinking how he
would like to tell his boss the
same thing.
We leave these considerations
abruptly to ponder the problems
of Bucky Harris. The team got
away in full stride, hitting the
ball Justify. Yves Terrell, how
ever, did not pitch a winning
game. It may be said that he
coasted after the fourth inning
when Lewis hit his home run
and put the team four runs
ahead.
That perhaps is true. The IRE
futable, fact is that the Athletic!
made Is hits for % bases, anc
scored eight runs. Go right dowr
the line with pitchers over a sea
son, and you'll find that the hurlel
who holds the opposition to thre'
runs will win. The pitcher who al
lows four runs may win. If h
allows more than four runs, tn
probabilities are that he will lose
There was one more great truth
presented to the 10000 fans whit
flocked to Griffith Stadium. Eek
Bonura is the climax hitter tina
local fans have wanted for years
Congressman Bob Mouton, from
Louisiana, burst three buttons of
his vest as Bonura walked off with
the glory of the day.
-VnTE EnR SuEERAcE ApRu Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Faux Pas?
Dean Calls McKechnie
Best Manager

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 10
GN.S).-Dizzy is right. The
great Dean proved himself wor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19


Ruth startled the world by hit
ting 20 home runs.
Between the season of 1920
when the mighty Babe hit 81
home runs until he left the
Yankees to finish his career with
the Boston Braves, Babe drew
millions Of fans to the Stadia of
American League clubs. The
Yankees profited beyond the
dreams Of the imaginative Hus-
ton, and the seven other clubs
shared in the harvest Of gold.
Wherever Ru t h played fans
locked to the swing of his magic
bat. This was true of exhibition
tours as well as the champion
ship season.
Ruth stands as the great proof
that money paid in trades for
players does not irrefutably
establish the true worth of the
men involved.
CrOnin Brought $25O,OOO
The Boston Red sox paid
$250,000 for Joe Cronin, accord.
ing to official announcement
made in Boston and in Washing
ton. Joe Cronin Is a splendid
athlete, but not even the most
ardent boosters of the Frisco
Kid will contend that he COM
pareS, even remotely, with Ruth
as a gate attraction. But he cost
Tom Yawkey two and a half
times what Ruth cost New York.
The late William Wrigley
bought Rogers Hornsby from the
Boston Braves after the season
of 1928, giving several players
and cash announced at 5000, 900.
BY rule of the dollar then, Horns
by was twice as valuable as the
Bambino.
I am squarely on record with
my estimate of Hornsby as a
ball player and a hitter. I'm
questionably the Texan was one
of the greatest Of all time. He
was great LIanager, and prob
ably will fight his way back to
the major leagues. Great as
Hornsby was, he never saw the
day that he carried the same
appeal to the public that the
dynamic Ruth carried.
The Cubs again have stepped
into the limelight in making
trades. 1t was officially an
nounced that the Bruins paid
$4,000 for Dizzy Dean. This
is staggering price for q
player who can work only once
in four games, with occasional
relief assignments. If Dean is
worth $185,0O0 to the Cubs,
working perhaps 80 or IS games
this season, just get out the
pencil and paper to reckon
what he would be worth, on the
same basis, playing 154 games a
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

Taft Wright were on bases at the
time. In the first inning he singled
to drive in a run, making his total
run production four for the day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
TWO-FOLD DUTY

TRENTON, N j, April 19.-GOv. A. Harry Moore, Of
Jersey will be busy Thursday opening day of the nerna
tOnal League The due better than
President Of the United States He will throw
He will attend the opening of the Newark
tween the Bears champion of the circuit who clash with Buffalo,
and then will hasten to Jersey City, his home town. to attend the
opening between the Giants
At each he will start the activity throwing the
first ball.
The said he would attend game first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
It's This
Way
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEML

Down through the ages of
baseball, the greatest bargain
ever driven was when the New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Today in Sports

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
BELLOISE VICTOR

By International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Kimon Kudo, Japan.
threw DR.. John Murphy, Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

-V0IE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
Evening star., 1938-02-13

there is family Mona-Lisa quality. This has
its origin partly in the delicate, brooding arch
of the under line, close to the nose. But the
whole outline of her brows is clear and even.
In Claudette Colbert - photograph s.
you have naturally thin line which is en-
tirely suited to face of her type.
For each of us there is brow-line which
will be loveliest - line in harmony with the
contour of our face. This does not mean that
brows need to look shaggy or over-heavy. BY
no means. Keep them neatly pruned. And if
your brow-line straggles off shapelessly, you
will need tweezers for the errant hairs.
There are other things you can do to in
crease the natural beauty of your eyebrows.
In the evening you will wish to be bit dar-
ing Here the pencil will help you to make
your brows darker than your hair. Avoid
undue heaviness, however, as brows that are
too dark seem unnaturally exaggerated.
But there is an exception to this. Women
with gray or white hair are attractive if
they wear dark brows and lashes.
Now that thicker, more natural brows are
in vogue, you will find it important to keep
them we'll groomed. So brush them frequently
and WELL Brushing helps to keep them
healthy, and also lends an enviable sheen.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BY MARTHA LEAVIH

in photograph 2. is another woman noted for
the loveliness of her eyes. In her case, too,
the line is natural one, though it is thinner,
in conformity with the structure of her face.
Rather different are the brows of Greta
Carlo, shown in photograph 3. They have
been designed by nature to suit the exotic
quality of her beauty You will notice that
these brows are somewhat heavier near the
nose and diminish gradually toward the
temples. Also they curve above the eyes,
partly encircling them.
In the beauty of the Duchess of Windsor,
whose lovely brows appear in photograph 4,
Evening star., 1938-02-13

a very thin and too exaggeratedly lifted line.
In the numbered photographs on this page
we show the brows of five famous women.
They differ according to the bony structure of
each individual face. Some are heavy and
others delicate; but in each case the brows
preserve the beauty of their natural shape.
Mrs. Roosevelt's brows are striking ex-
ample of beautiful natural line. Look at
photograph l, and see how lovely they are.
Medium-thick and slightly curved, they en-
phasize the warmth and intelligence of her
fine eyes.
Mrs. Vincent Astor, whose eyes are shown
Evening star., 1938-02-13

loveliest and most interesting women are
wearing the brows that nature gave them.
They may be level, heavy brows like those
that lend look of mingled strength and
dreaminess to the world famous face of the
former Barbara Hutton. Or the slightly
curved brows on the oval face of the beautiful
young model shown here in color.
No two faces are identical. No one pair of
lovely eyes is exactly like another pair. So it
is the shape of the bone over your eyes that
should determine the outline of your brows.
They are as much an expression of your per-
sonality as is the color of your hair.
What every woman knows today is that
she does not want to wear a manufactured
expression Gone is the extreme sophistica-
ton, cultivated yesterday by having the
brows plucked to fire arch and tapered off
to a in-point Gone, too, is the almost sinis-
ter expression that resulted from slight,
artificial upward twist at the end near the
temples. Neither do the smart young women
OF today affect the perpetual look of pseudo
surprise that came from shaping the brows to
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Color Photography
BY Hewitt ond ksess

HoMEN have gone back to nature
in quest of beautiful eyebrows.
7 The artificial, threadlike line of
Yesterday has vanished. And the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Played Ball II Years
Ago, Score Book Says.

st. Peter-BaSeball was just as eX-
citing and thrilling to the pioneers of
this city II years ago as it is today, it
Is revealed in the aging pages of a
scorebook owned by G. A. Koene of
Mankato. In a game played August
Is, 1867, st. Peter was defeated by a
team known as Frontier" by score of
81 to 40, with many of the well-known
pioneers of this community listed in the
lineup of the local nine. Another box
score in that old score book shows St.
Peter gaining revenge the very next
year in game played in 1868. st.
Peter came out on top by counting one
run in the first inning, going scoreless
in the second, counting eight runs in
the third, seven in the fourth, eight
in the fifth, five in the sixth, none in
the seventh, six in the eighth, and five
in the ninth. While Frontier ham,
mered out one run in the first, nine in
the second, one in the third, three in
the fourth, fifteen Chats right in the
fifth, IL in the sixth apparently the
pitcher was weakening a bit), three in
the seventh, 16 in the eighth, and one
in the ninth-final score 81 to 40, in
fvaor of Frontier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
An Honest Taxpayer
Wants Higher Taxes.

Fairmont-It's not often that a tax
payer appears before the county board
and asks that he be permitted to pay
more taxes. Yet this was the unusual
occurrence one day last week. The local
taxpayer told Auditor William Can
field the assessor had overlooked $500
in money and credits in 1897 and $1,000
in 1886. He said he did not notice the
oversight until the list of personal
property taxpayers was published the
first of the year. 1t was then too late
to make the correction those years and
he asked that the money be listed now
The tax on Sill 500 amounts to $34.50, a
considerable item for one individual in
the county. The auditor told him that
the occasion was so rare when a person
showed up complaining that he had not
paid enough taxes, he was glad to well
come him to the family of money and
credits taxpayers, and extended him a
vote of thanks in behalf of the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
JObLess Benefits ALIOIUed
Workers Stand I Year.

An unemployed worker who exhauStS
his benefit credits will not be entitled
to additional benefits until at least one
year from the beginning of the week
for which benefits were first paid to
him.
This provision of the Minnesota IN
employment Compensation Law was
stressed today by Frank T. Starkey,
Industrial Commissioner in charge OF
its administration.
THE fact that an unemployed work
er received benefits on the basis of only
nine or more months of his earnings
since January l, 1897, does not mean
that he will not be entitled to even
tually receive benefits on the basis of
his later earnings" Commissioner
Starkey stated. However, the deter
mination of his claim limits the amount
of his benefits for a benefit year a
52-week period beginning with the first
week for which benefits are payable to
him.
Earnings during the months after
January 1, 1887, not represented in the
period covered by the determination of
a workers claim will be used in de-
termining credits on any claim he may
file after the completion of his first year
of benefits"
An unemployed worker who returns
to work before eXhauSting his entire
benefit credits may draw against his
balance, should he again become un-
employed, before the completion of his
current benefit year, Mr.. Starkey fur
Their explained. He also pointed out
that unused benefit credits are avail
able to a worker for a period of APP
proximately two years from the date
such credits were accumulated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Seven-Run Seventh Inning Too
Much for Visiting Team
From Canada.

The Ely city baseball team scored a
| IA to win over Fort Francis here
Sunday in a game that was fairly close
until the seventh inning. Leading to
2 as the seventh came up, Manager
Ernest Maddern's boys bounced upon
Calder, relief moundSman for the viSi-
tors, and scored seven runs on a walk,
four singles, and three Dagger to put
themselves way out in front with a
nine run lead.
Brooke, starting the game for the
visitors, hurled good ball until he weak
ened in the sixth. He was replaced by
Calder in the seventh, but with dis
astrous results. Every Ely batter had
chance at the plate, with the leadoff
man in this inning coming up twice.
The game started with Langstaff and
Swanson scoring two runs for the visi-
tors. F. Banks made it and / in
Ely'S half of the first, and S. Weigel
evened the score at 2 all in the third
Glavan and Martin Krall scored in the
sixth to put Ely ahead to 2. Then
came the seven-run seventh, with three
more runs being marked up in the
eighth to end the scoring at IA to 2.
Petrich allowed two runs, two hits,
walked one and famed 10. In six
innings, Brooke gave up four runs, 7
hits, walked 5, and famed 4. During
the rest of the game Calder was mobbed
for 10 runs, eight hits, gave one free
ticket to first, and sent two back to the
bench on strikes.
Ely travels to Cook, Sunday. The
next home game will be Sunday, Aug.
%, with International Falls.
According to Manager Maddern, Ely
now has team batting average of .287
for the II regularly scheduled games
played. They have won eight and lost
four games.
The hox score.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Growing With Your Child


themselves, by laughing at his antics,
or talking about him unwisely in his
presence.
Shyness is a symptom of fear. If We
can prevent child from feeling fear
full, by encouraging him to feel COM
petent and adequate, We are going a
long way. The more things child can
do for himself, so that he feels in
dependent, the less likely his attention
is to be centered on himself. Praising
child for his efforts to do the right
thing, and being very sparing with
comments on his faults and failures, are
good rules to keep in mind when dealing
with child who is not naturally ag-
greSSive and self confident.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Doctors Warn Against
Neglect of 'StOnaach-Ache.'

Aid and comfort to small boys and
girls who consider green apples the
prime delicacy of the season was ex-
tended by the Minnesota State Medical
Associations committee on public health
education in the regular bulletin issued
by the committee today.
Green apples have been much aligned
in the opinion of the physicians. though
over-eating may be as bad as over-in-
diligence of any sort.
The acute stomach upset and stomach
ache that used to be so frequent in the
late summer months was often attri-
buted to green apples because young
sters ate green apples in spite Of all
prohibitions and the apples afforded
convenient scape goat. Actually the
trouble was often caused by the food
infections that develop rapidly in hot
weather under sanitary conditions or
by other types of intestinal disease.
Food infections still occur but they
are less frequent with modern protec-
ton of food and milk supplies. Occas-
ionally, however, an acute Inflammation
of the appendix is still laid to indul-
gence in green apples, according to the
doctors. The culprit is given scolding
and laxative instead of immediate
medical attention and, if surgery is de-
layed too long, the result is sometimes
serious
There is only one treatment for an
inflamed appendix and that is prompt
removal, according to this bulletin.
Laxatives should never be given in the
presence of pain anywhere in the abb
domen; the action of the laxative may
hasten rupture, if the trouble should
be appendicitis and dangerous
generalized infection may set in.