davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
MATS HEAD FOR
BROWN SERIES
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
ST, LOUIS, June 24.-With Emil
Dutch" Leonard pitching his third
Shutout of the year and his col
leagues expending considerable
energy in humping out 16 hits
for 12-0 victory over the White
Sox yesterday. the Mats welcomed
a day of rest here today as an
off.day reared up on the schedule.
Tomorrow, however, the Mats
will stomp into their three-game
series with the Browns, nourishing
the fond hopes Of walking away
with three victories, a happy
contingency which would fatten
Washington's road record to eight
victories against five defeats.
James Brooklyn DeShong will
pitch for Washington tomorrow,
facing either Lee Tetje or Oral
Hildebrand. And it will be kind Of
a homecoming for Sammy West
who escaped Sportsman Park and
fled to Washington after a five
year exile on baseball's Devils
Island" It will be Vests first ap-
pearance in st. Louis since he was
traded to the Mats for Mel Almada
10 days ago.
Sunday the Mats face the
Browns in q doubleheader, con.
cluding the series. Harry Kelley.
after shutting out the White Sox
a couple of days ago with superb
five-hitter, will make his third
start of tine year for the Mats
when he pitches the opener Of the
Sabbath twin bill. Kelley won 13
games for Philadelphia last year
and, it's interesting to note, he
won seven of them from the
Browns. Yves Ferrell, after being
whacked out of the bog his last
four starts, will pitch the second
game.
The hard luck guy Of the Mats
yesterday was AL Simmons, who,
according to Bucky Harris, can't
hit right-hand pitching. Though
he got only one hit in five times
at bat, Simmons smashed five vi.
cjous drives. Two were taken in
deepest center field by Mike Kree.
vich after hard runs. Another all
but decapitated Marvin Owen,
who somehow managed to bat
down the drive and throw Sim.
mons out. Another ripped through
Bozie Berger'S glove for an error.
The Simmons triple, however, was
an immense blast. all but falling
into the center field seats, 44O
feet away. Simmons did, how.
ever, drive in three runs-one in
the first. one in the fourth, and
once in the sixth.
Louis, "Bozie Berger" the
former Maryland University ath-
lete now Subbing at short for the
White Sox is being kidded by his
Chicago teammates who ask him
constantly: "When'S the wedding
coming off"
Berger'S fiancee Is Jean Lowe, a
former Central High student, who
lives on Ingleside Terrace in
Mount Pleasant. She is 81, blond
and pretty. In fact. she was once
voted the prettiest girl in Central
High School,"
Jimmy Wasdell, who again re.
placed Zeke Bonura yesterday.
offered little improvement over
Zeke at bat. His best blow Of the
cay was an enormous drive into
deep centerfield. Kreevich caught
it while racing with his back to
hGme nlate
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

t e s s | o n q ]
t o o t b q | !
C h a m pi on
Redskins, has
fully recov-
cred from m
his appended.
tony a n d
will return to
the job Mon
day. "A well
known local
boxing man
ager q n d
handler, ED
DIE ROSS,
formerly as
nAnsnHAA s.rikh
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
4 Metro SOftball
Tits Scheduled

Action In the Metro Softbau
League breaks forth in quadruple
style this afternoon at Potomac
Park with FBI VS.. Joplin,
diamond No. 10, at 2:30; Carr
Brothers g. Boswell VS.. U. S. Aggies,
No. II, 2:30 p. M; Senate Beer VS..
Arts Diner, No. II, $3.50 p. M;
and Lutheran Church VS.. Plaza
Wine g. Liquor, No. 10, $3.50 p. m.
The Maritime Commission and
international Business Machines
Corporation tilt has been post
poned until later.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
STANDARDS WIN

Bureau of standards softball
team scored a 6-to-5 victory over
Park View Business Men. Extra
base blows were made by Myers,
Mosley, Kelly, R. Hudson and
Hipp.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
BY MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

terrier type dog with truly big head with something
worth while in it. is the Seayham Terrier
The breed originated in the hamlet of Sealy in Wales in
the Nineteenth century and originally known the Bor
der Terrier Welsh gentleman Captain Edwardes, who
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
TAFTs PLAY SoX

Taft A. C. meets Virginia Red
Sox Sunday. Tafts are anxious
to meet Heurichs, DR.. Pepper and
Takoma A. C. Call Mr.. Dove, De-
catur 5668-W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

OhCk EIADey OSNAeSVNA "AOA
LEO FLYNN, is promoting ring
shows at Virginia Beach. The
recent announcement that BAT
TLESHIP, winner of the Grand
National, had been retired to
stud was disappointing to WILL
LIE DU POINT. He was hopeful
that the thoroughbred, owned
by his sister, MRS. RANDOLPH
SCOTT, would be an added at
traction at Delaware Park.
Baer ClOuts Rubin
It is not compulsory for
horses to be shod for racing.
MORTAR was raced by
TRAINER SAMMY SMITH
without brogans and was a win
ner at Saratoga. The mid
die moniker of CATCHER LOM-
BARDI of the Reds is "NA-
TALL" which is Italian for
&C ISTMAS" MAX
oA6(N1 O1lC OIL AASOS AASA-
ing ready for his alleged cham
pionship fight with JOE LOUIS
in September took a clout at
BENNY RUBIN, a film comic,
and sent him reeling (not a
pun), for kidding the former
champ when MAX wasn't in
the mood, on a recent set in
Hollywood.
DAPPER DAN NEWS-Char-
ter of the Pittsburgh Chapter
of the DAPPER DAN CLUB vas
obtained in July, 1887, in COM
pliance with the non-profit Cor
poration Law Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania. Efforts
are being made to obtain a
similar charter for the DOTS
and DASHES CHAPTER i'm
mediately, in order that the
first of a series Of activities can
be announced and get under
way. The first function will
probably be held in September
with a second in early Decem-
ber before SANTA CLAUS and
his helpers get us UP a tree.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
4 4
DAsHEs

by CHICK KENNY

JACK KINGsBURY ESPEY,
see DAPPER DAN NEWS, gen.
eral manager Of the world pro-
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Fur Weight Wrangle
May Bring Change in
Local Boxing Rules
By BOB ADDTE

The Dundees and Fhes at again In the you're
not familiar with these gentlemen we'd like inform you they
are Chris Dundee manager of Phil Fur and Sydney Fshe
manager of George Abrams who in 10round bout at
Griffith Stadium Monday night.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
INSECTS BOOKING

Chevy Chase TerrorS want
games with insect baseball teams.
Call Emerson 1891.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Telephone Republic 1884 and have
the Herald delivered to your home so
you can start "The Greet Mystery Of
BuEEard'S Woods" new Barney Google
feature,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

ia he DOOdy DOO" every
bOdy'II be singing and swinging after
Monday when Barney GOGGLES "My0-
tery Of BusSard's Woods" begins In
the WaRhinRton Herald. Tel. M.
1884 for home deliVeRV.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Az OHARLES TOWN
EIGHTH RACE

Weather Clear; Track Fast. Handicappers choice
FIRST RACE "''O' ''"usDS, M.. 1~Ie 1Se 10y.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
FOURTH RACE

Six and One-HaIf FurlOngs
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

BEST BET-MACHILLA.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

(FollOw this interesting series
in tOmOrrOw'S W2ShinEtOn
TlmeAl
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

is able 10 give definite, fresh fig ures-and the higher, the better.
 That the population of Fair banks has increased 50 10 5 per cen, since 1880 is beyond ques- tion. Authentic statements to this 'etfect will get big results.
 l. al means so much 10 Fair banks that she should not hesi- late to do something about it at once. Why wait two years more fer a fed raj censuS,an then continue .o wait another year be- fore he government releases the census figures.
 Why re: .ake a local census at once. and reap he benefits.
 t should not be great task for soa.e I've .ocal organization Q take hold of this matter. It could be handled without much cash outlay. One or two nimble and accurate individuals assign ed to each block could enumer- a:e within . day or two every person living in that block.
 Such enun eration teams as signed to each block could cover the whole town within 6 few days. Then the city would have something Of great value to ev- cry business house and individ- ual privileged 10 call Fairbanks home"
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08

Dr. [. ". Hines. Optometrist of Anchorage, wishes to announce that his Nome visit will be delay ed a couple of weeks, due to bad connections between Kodiak, ,Sel- dovia and Bristol Bay; now being in Flat. he will soon be in Nome. Dr Hines dependable and reason ably priced glasses. are guaran- teed on his regular visits to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
WHY NOT A LOCAL CENSUS

The following editorial from the Fairbanks NsWS-Miner. can just as well apply to Nome as to any other Alaskan city which IS expanding in its mining activi- ties as well as business in general and influx Of new citizens:
 How many people live n Fair banks. What consideration is she !atit.sd to T allotment Of fed era funds, appropriations for business, cred. ra:.ogS ard b~d- getS. What importance $ Sae oa the bass ot popula. -a2
 Thsss questions az beng ask cd coaS.5z.,E .a ls.saes coming 10 tae Ctsm5-r cf Commerce. buSi- ness houses ard o.ae-s.
 The 21ly -tfc.a. information available z re natter are the old tede-s- cs3s1S returns of 1880. They placed the popula- ton q tae c.,v :. 2.I0l. Cham Der of Commence ard other au- thor.,a..re estimates place the population today . approximate ly $500 Bat :hera are 10 ac- curate figures.
 | $ highly important to Fair banks C have something definite ir this Ire.
 When | comes 10 asking for federal CT territorial auotments Of funds for municipal. aviation and other propjec:s-for new building enterprises. for federal setups, these 1T charge want real facts.
 II will mean . lot f Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
Secretary Ickes
 and Bride Are
 Touring Alaska

Fairbanks is among the Alaska cities that Secretary of the h. terior Harold L. Ickes and his bride will visit, according to an announcement recently made by the Department of the Interior.
 The Secretary and Mrs. Ickes sailed from Seattle on the steam ship Mount Mckinley August 3. Their tour of the northern Ter ritory will be extensive. The secretary is interested in visiting a number of Works Progress Ad- ministration proects, which are under the jurisdiction of the Di- vision of Territories and Island Possessions in the Department of the Interior.
 Secretary and Mrs. Ickes will make stops at Ke.chikan, Juneau and Seward.
 From Seward. the distinguish ed travellers will visit Anchorage. sha Na.aauSka agricultural col ory and Mount Mckinley Nation al Pax enroute 10 Fairbanks by wav af he Alaska Railroad.
 Ar stay in Fairbanks the cab.re. officer and his wife will travel ovar the Richardson High way Q Copper Center,and thence b. t1e Edgarton Cutoff 10 Chit ina and the Copper Rivsr and Northwestern Railway to Cordo- "a.
 From Cordova. Mir. and Mrs. Ickes will voyage to Juneau for a second brief say in the Territor- ] ial capital They plan to leave Jun au late n August for Seat i tie ard 10 be back in Washington ] before Labor Day.
 The Secretary and Mrs. Ickes who was Mss Jane Dahlnan ot ] Milwaukee. W:s., were marr;ed Q f " months ago ;n Dublin, Ire land.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08

Invitation, Bid. and Acceptance. Treasury Dept, U.S.Coast Guard
 U.S.C.G.Cutter Northland, 90. Nome, Alaska, August l, ls38
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska. length. Bread h, how many. and the Assocla. ton Claim. described in detail. ir pamphlet form. for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08

Special Chiken Dinner with all the trimmings. served Sunday at the East End Cafe. Price SIPS, and it is just like home cooking.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
INVITATION


 subect to the conditions on form, will be received on this vessel until 2 o'clock pm, August 3lst, 1888, and then publicly opened, for the sale of the equipment de- scribed below:
 1. Surfboat No. 9l6, sef-bailing, propelled by oars, formerly in use by the Coast Guard Station, Nome, Alaska. The boat may be inspected and information ob- tained by applying to Kurt L. Sprenger, Mo.M.Mlc. N), ,USCG., Nome, Alaska. The boat will be sold where is, as is, and in the condition as of that date" with out warranty as to condition or adaptability to any use.
 Bids must be accompanied by the full amount of the bid in the form of cash, or certified check or money order payable to the Treasurer of the United States, which will be returned if bid is nc. accepted. Successful bidder must remove the boat within 10 5svs without expense to the Government.
 E. c. Sarrat, It. Comdr. .USCG.
 Executive Officer, Northland.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA

Lending Library. is located at Polet's Branch Store. Book ren- tai ten cents a week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08

Subscribe for The Nugget.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

hundred years ago that makes the pre-
sent corporation effort at high. jack
ing as impressive in comparison as q
Kitten arching its back to empha-
size q demand for richer cream.
The methods of old-time effort to
coerce the Government were little
cruder than the process Of today, but
the changes are of degree rather than
Of character. The present day soviet
If capitalists is not quite so frank as
when HOld Nick' Biddle announced
that he would squeeze the Jackson ad-
mnistration to it's knees before no
would submit to the withdrawal of
Government deposits from his bank,
but it is somewhat harder for the
"Sixty families" who control the
holding companies and other trusts to
express themselves than it was for the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

are drying, means that it will be
long time before they are ready to
wear again. The drying time, how.
ever, can be shortened considerably
II they are basted on a towel and
then hung on a line to dry In the
wind.
FUDGE SAUCE FOR ICE
CREAM: Smooth. creamy, old-fash-
Toned ice cream freezer ice cream
will have its deliciousness enhanced
If topped with this smooth fudge
sauce. The recipe serves 8. Place 1
cup of milk In saucepan and add to
1t III squares of unsweetened
chocolate which has been cut into
small pieces. Stir constantly until
the mixture is smoothly blended
and then add l cup Of sugar, dash
OF salt. and 2 tablespoons Of light
corn syrup. Bring the mixture to
the boiling point and cook, stirring
frequently to prevent sc0rching,
until 1t reaches 218' F. or thickens
slightly. Remove from flame and
add n teaspoon vanilla.
Copyright 1888 By Elednor Hotce.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

zxc\aa"9
Of Helpful Household Hints
and Recipes
Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE

and proper moisture will keep 1t
fresh and wholesome for an In
definite period Of time.
When you wish to serve a hot
dessert that is truly delicious but
still easy to prepare, break up this
mix with a fork and measure out
II of 1t (sufficient for one cake).
Next combine one egg (well-beat-
en), 1 cup Of milk, and / teaspoon
of vanilla extract and add to this
portion Of the mix, blending thor
oughly. Place in weu-greased bak-
ing pan g" K 9") and bake in
moderate oven (350o) 80 minutes.
During this time, combine l cup Of
brown sugar. X cup butter. ~ cups
shredded cocoanut, and 4 table
spoons Of milk, and cook them to-
gether for 10 minutes. After the
cake has baked it's full 80 minutes,
spread this mixture on it and re-
turn 1t to the oven to bake 10
minutes longer. Serve hot.
When sewing, instead of marking
with chalk or thread the lines that
indicate the position Of the darts
and pleats in a pattern, merely
dust the perforations of the pat
tern with q powder puff, and the
material is clearly marked. Any
powder that remains on the ma
terial after the sewing is completed
can be brushed off easily.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

AouO VI IItC pcISOu ~
whom this date relates. Place the
calendar In convenient place
where all members OF the family
can see it, and there will be nj
disappointments due to oversight
This idea also inspires children tc
save their pennies so they can sur
prise someone with gift.
To rest your arm when beating
cake batter, try this: raise your
hand occasionally to your shoulder
and then throw it down, as hard as
possible, allowing your arm to hang
Imply at your side for a moment.
Cream may be whipped for des-
sert several hours before serving.
II desired. Some of the LIQUID will
separate and 60 to the bottom, but
to remedy that 1t is necessary only
to give the cream few more beat
Ing strokes just before serving.
Furthermore, If stored in a modern
aforementioned ice refrigerator, the
cream will not have its delicate fla,
vor contaminated by the proximity
OF other foods because the constant
circulation OF vitalized air main.
tanned in these refrigerators keeps
the atmosphere fresh and free from
food odors.
COCOANUT CARAMEL CAKE.
This Is different sort of cake
which can be served hot with a
caramelly. ffavorseme frosttne on
the top. Furthermore, the recipe
r. very conveniently made in the
form OF mix which can be stored
satisfactorily in tie refrigerator.
until the unexpected day when you
come home hate from a long after.
noon OF shopping and wish to pre-.
pare a quick dessert To make this
cake mix. cream rs of a cup Of but.
ter and add 2 cups of sugar slowly.
Then mix and sift together CUPS
OF cake flour. 4 teaspoons of baking
powder. and n teaspoon of salt.
Add these dry ingredients to the
creamed mixture and blend thor.
oughlX, II possible. store this mix
IN a modern air-conditioned ice re-
frigerator. The constant circulation
OF pure, clean-washed air found in
these refr1gerators will then pro.
tect 1t from absorbing the flavors
and odors OF the other foods Won
have stored, and the proper cold
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

dictator Of finance of the 1905.
Times have changed, Of courss, |
since the good old days when the big |
bank could arrange "loans and &C.
comodations for senators and repre- |
sentatives, according to how they |
voted on the legislation asked for by |
the President, and Now York banks
were denied funds because Pennsyl-
vania had Endorsed the Presidents |
policies. That is only one Of the OK.
nmples Of the interference Of Govern
ment with business in which the in
genuous money powers of century ago
saw the on-march Of anarchy and the
destruction of American institutions.
big interests
They send bankers to Leavenworth
and Atlanta nowadays for doing the
things that Nicholas Biddlc did right
along, which has compelled a change
in methods, but the essential object
ive-the restraint of Government in
reference from subversive practices
fer the increase of profit, -rem aincd
unchanged.
In the old days, the czar of Ameri-
can finance pulled loans back from
local banks in order that industries
and agriculture all over the United
States should be crippled, and there
10y an economic depression should be
produced; the theory being that the
Jackson administration should be
frightened into letting up on the Bid
die institution. Today the process is
FOR the ganged super-capitalists to
wi hhold investment from the eevno-
mic stream and so make business Ian
gr1sh, with the same idea of forcing
tie Government at Washington INTO
;ubservience to the big interests.
The Gannetts and minor tom-tom
heaters of the reactionary press of to-
day had their parallel century ago,
though the subsidies that spurred on
the jackson baiters were more direc.
than they are now. No big newspap.
ers, were themselves members of the
element then represented by "Ths
equivalent is the Liberty League, ana
and it's aliases. However, there are
some cnnpensations for the more tor
tuous processes which time mas
brought. Jackson's foes did not have
tic cony enience Of radio announcers
plugging the sale Of corporation pro.
ducts, and incidentally SLIPPING Int
their sales talks their own views, OF
vews that have been handel them, GA
government and economics.
1t is entertaining to read over the
propaganda Of that vivid period Of
Amcri I'm history. The President was
tent en- the destruction Of business
and the gathering Of all power to HIM
self. They pictured him with crown
and sceptre, with his feet trannliug
the Constitution. Gravely, and over
and over, they pointed out that III,
Jackson policies would plunge the
country into chaos; that the depres
sion that resulted from the acts OF
The Bank" itself would progress un-
til total ruin confronted the country.
All President Andrew Jackson was
doing was rescuing the nation from
tyranny that not only insisted on
dominating the fiscal affairs of the
Government but on taking over the
whole business, including elections.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13
DIsPELLING THE FOG

Shutdown strikes by capital WITH
the purpose and intent of making the
Federal Government do as the gentle
men Of finance want it to do, are
nothing new in our history.
Andrew Jackson ran into one 3
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

FOR SALE-Good dry apple
wood. Stratfrd orchard, $3.50 at
orchard or $1,000 delivered. o.
Petite, Stratford, Wash. adv.
For special ground lenses, quick
service send broken lenses to DR.. A.
E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. tt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

BISHOPS HAT INSPIRES
LATEST FASHION - Gret.
chen Davidson displays the
latest 10 headwear in a fash.
ion show at New Works. Now
Weston Hatel. The attrae.
tive chapeau Is made from a
Bishops hat used In the cur.
rent successful Broadway
religious drama, "Many Man.
sions," In which Miss David.
son has a role.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

t1On that Will put one
Of them to use: Take
the calendar with the
largest numerals and
encircle the date of
each family birthday
or anniversary wit b
red ink or crayon, and
beneath 1t write the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. (BoB) HILsoN. Editor
Telephone 3S2 and 3Ss

Suffered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as seoond-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

TO PROVIDE RESERVE OF
SKILLED MEN-WeIdins appren.
tice at work In American Rolling
Mill company's Middletown, Ohio,
plant. With the cooperation of the
international Correspondence
Schools, Armco carries on an an.
prentice training program to train
young men to become al.around,
skilled Journeymen In their respec.
tive trades.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13


In the whit r
children wear their
sweater 8 uits al
most ev cry day,
and la IN d g rim 6
tt m 9 arrives fire.
Quently. Laying the
suits on a fiat sur
face, so they won't
stretch while thew
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

9ANAY SURVIVOR.
Hall Paxton, American
EN- b assy attache inl
China, Journeys to Wash.
lngton to present official
reports on the Panay |
incident in which he also |
- was Injured,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest 1T Coulee City and
the Neighboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

S o M e r S AUlTtNG ON
SKIS-It's probably not as
simple as 1t looks, but A. r..
Little, captain Of Dart
mouths ski team, makes II
look quite easy as he hurtles
through the air at the annual
international intercollegiate
Ski Meet ~ Lac BEAUFORT,
uu.a... ga ada.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

A FOUR YEAR WAlT-Whis-
key stocks held in bond for the
four years since repeal have
now become Of age, and famous
bolt e d-in ond brands will
again be available in quantity
in 1888, according to Tom w.
BaIfe, Sales Manager for the
National OistiIlers Products
Corporation.