davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
CHOICEST IMPORTED HOPS INSURE
GUNTHER'S DRY, berry FLAVOR!

There are very definite reasons for the over
whelming popularity of Gunther's Beer. 1t is
not something that ''just happened!
Gunther's is the only special dry lager"
beer brewed in this part of the country, and
that means that it is the driest, beeriest beer
that can be found it means that Gunther's
is never sweet, never heavy :. . the dry, light
bodied favor doesn't seem to give you that
"flled up" feeling as quickly as heavier type
beers. So you can drink more Gunther's
without spelling your appetite.
Gunther's owes much of its dry beeriness
to an unusually high percentage of choice
Bohemian hops :. favor that domestic
hops, alone, will not duplicate 1t is brewed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
WESTERN And
EASTERN CLASH
FOR SERIES LEAD
BY PAUL BEACH

Westerns Red Raiders invade
EaStern's d o m ain tomorrow II
what promises to be one Of the
most important, bitterly-contesteC
fights Of the current interhigE
baseball series. AS both mines are
leading the league with two vic
tories and no setbacks, the win
ner will emerge with a lead that
will 60 far in determining the
ultimate titleholder.
In the other Friday conference
game, Tech will head for Contra,
to take up the game that was orig
inally scheduled for Tuesday, be
ing postponed on account Of a
triangular track meet.
, HEATED CONTEST ON TAP
All the statistics that are avail
able only go to prove that the
Raider Parker fray should live up
to it's advance prospects of being
as heated a contest as any fan
could desire.
The only common opponent
that the two mines have played is
Fredericksburg, which topped
Coach Cliff Moore's proteges in
their first test OF the season. and
trounced the Fasteners no longer
a go than Tuesday-which indi-
Gates exactly nothing, except pos,
Silly that 1t would serve to deflate
any diversified craniums that
might have existed in "Chief"
Guyon's camp, thereby making
them more difficult to handle.
Toby Bright seems the likely
mound candidate for the George
towners, while the defending
champions will more than likely
rely on the stellar hurting Of
rip" Carver, with Lefty" Stock
well ready to bring his versatile
talents to either the outfield or
the pitchers box.
EASTERN HOLDS EDGE
If there is any noticeable ad-
vantage to either aggregation in
the twirling divisions, it would
seem to belong to Eastern by a
small margin, but the same
amount of difference is somewhat
apparent in favor of Westerns bat.
ting potency.
All in all. the merits appear to
be so well divided that the ensu-
ing fireworks seem likely to pro-
duce repercusions that will effect
a small tidal wave on nearby Ana
costa River.
At the same time that this
classic Is going on, Roosevelt's
Rough Riders will engage the Be
da-Chevy Chase forces, and
Anacostia'S Indians, with Richard
Montgomery's scalp dangling from
their gee-string, will sally forth in
quest Of another such token at the
expense of GeorgetC Nn Prep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

according to an old world formula that has
come down through the years -. process
that insures kind of beer that has been the
delight of real beer drinkers all over the
world for centuries.
Not even the best imported premium
beers can boast any finer favor, nor any
more satisfying, dry beeriness than Gunther' S
Dry Berry Beer and yet, Gunther' doesn' t
cost you cent more than regular beef!
Next time you order beer, try Gunther's!
tits foaming at the tap at your favorite tavern,
or, you can phone your dealer who will
deliver case of the attractive Steinie bottles
to your door in short order. Drink Gunther' S
and know the full, berry pleasure of real
beer drinkers beer!
Gunther Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

'BGumgartner. a clubmate, while
O.iveri takes on w. r. McCallum
Washington.
E. T. Rice, who was the first
days medalist with q "a, is slated
to play Harry @. Pitt, who won
the tournament back in 1884 and
who is the defending champion
In the renewal Of this champion
ship. Pitt, once one Of Washing.
tons greatest amateur golfers, Is
slightly off his game but should
he begin to click it would be nc
surprise to see the Manor Club
veteran again playing for the title
IL the final round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Booker Injured AS
O'DOnnells Win

/ Charley Booker, star hurler OF
O'Donnell's Grill, will be out OF the
game for several weeks until he
RECEIVERS from a broken finger
sustained when his team defeated
Heurich'S Brewers, 8 to 7, in the
Industrial League.
Printz relieved Booker in the
last inning and q third Of the
eight-inning game. McQuinn, of
O'Donnell's, got three hits, one of
which was a double. Thompson
and Stahl were the batting stars
for Heurichs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
OUT
OF KY. DERBY

Cont. From First Sports Page)
and that Stagehand Is definitely
out Of the derby and will not be
a starter.
las the Kentucky Derby is
only two days away, Sande does
not think it advisable to run
so valuable a horse even with
the slightest fever and I con-
cur in his opinion and we can
now only depend on the Chief
to carry our colors in the Ken
lucky Derby"
TEN TO START
The scratching of Stagehand
left The Chief as the lone repre-
sentative of the Howard Stable
in the Derby, with the probability
that not more than 10 horses will
start, the smallest field to face
the starter in more than 20 years.
The majority Of the 10, however
were what is known as honest"
horses with real chance to win.
Fighting Fox, which went to 81
with Stagehand in the books after
winning the Wood Memorial last
Saturday, came into general favor
this morning, with Bull Lea as a
close second. Without much
doubt, though. The Fox will get
the popular play from the great
crowd before the machines on
Saturday, unless the track is
muddy. In this case, the odds
seem certain to shift to Dauber
GLAMOUR GONE
Lawrin, Menow, and possibly
Elooto were highly considered,
with The Chief getting less atten-
ton than his victory in the derby
trial on Tuesday seemed to merit.
This was the race in which
Stagehand's glamour first began
to wear off and show the nap, the
then favorite flashing third to
The Chief and Lawrin in a smash
ing mile In 1875 as; but many ex-
cuses were offered for him, and
it wasn't until late last night that
fact began to take the place of
conjecture. Stagehand had been
two lengths back of The Chief
and Lawrin at the head of the
stretch. He was five lengths back
at the finish. which was enough
for most of the horsemen at the
track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

v IN E HAIR
r I N GTON of
Iowa. The af-
I ir W as q
d a n d Y a n d
P r e s I DENT
SAM MARRILr
L e Y q n d
c H A I r M AN
DAN M'CROS-
SAN should be
given q cheer
IT he n ex t
collegiate b a n
q " ct will b e
turned ont, nv
G e or 6 e town,
NJ aV IA as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

fireman of Kenwood, and Andy
Oliveri, another "muny" Tinker
finished second to the medaliSt
with scores Of 70. Burnett in his
first round match meets Alex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

season training, making II their
fourth straight year.
Guests at Villanova party for
BIG CLIPPER SMITH at Ken.
wood last night included SENA.
TOR DENNIS CHAVEZ of New
Mexico and REPRESENTATIVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

most as cur.
rent as that
more familiar
one, "I' We
n o t h ing to
wear" Such
W o m Q n
S h ould i'm
m edia tely
pick UP Q
tele p h o ne,
dial National
$500 and ask
for Miss Ruth
H. Atwell.
Miss AtWen
Is chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

GABE MURPHY reveals.
SHANTY HOGAN, the beefy
backstopper with the Mats two
seasons ago, is catching them at
San Diego. w hen HARVEY
HARTMAN resigned from Penn, he
took all the scout notes on the
traditional opponents with him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Central TrOunces
Episcopal High 81

Capitalizing on errors and bases
on balls, Central High School de.
feated Episcopal High on Hoxton
Field, Alexandria, 10 to 2. EpiSco-
pal outhit Central by 9 to 6.
Score BY innings:
episcopal 1885,. 6iSiiiSi@i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
X 4 Footnotesk X

HERR ROSCOE LEHMAN, monotype authority and Brook
land burgomaster annexed nappy 81 for his efforts
Capital Golf and Country Club during the Printers threeday
tourney The New York Pro Giants have agreed to to
the Blue Hills Country Club Orangeburg n Y their pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
BY Lillian Rireu.

Among a certain breed Of
women the expression, but
there's nothing to do" Is al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
NEW RECIPES
ooLnon Pancake

z eggs
l cup canned Salmon
1 Tbsp. melted butter
" Tsp. salt
l Tsp. minced parsley
METHOD. Beat the eggs and fake
the salmon. Mix lightly. Add salt
and parsley. Form into thick pan
cakes and fry in butter.
This is delicious and thrifty, too.
Serve it with Gunther's Dry Berry
Beer and watch them come back
for more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Field Hockey Popular

In every available open space in
the city. If you have reached
tournament status and want to
engage in a little team competi.
ton, call Mrs. Ralph Payne.
Adams 4489.
Field hockey is an Irish sport,
which, in the last Is years,
has taken on well in Washing
ton. Membership entails a
nominal 81 a year. Practices are
held twice q week on the Mall.
This fall the Southeast Tourna.
fnent is to be held in Washing.
ton, and anyone who thinks
shed be pretty hot as left wing
on the Washington team had
better call Mrs. c. P. Lukens,
jr., at Wisconsin 3739, so she
can start practicing right away.
Swimming during the coming
warm spell may be enjoyed at
a bakers dozen different pools;
to name only a few-AnacoStia,
East Potomac Park, George.
town, Shoreham Hotel, Ward
man Hotel, Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park.
Tennis courts are as numer-
Gus as golfing links. For free
courts, telephone National 5000.
Playground Department. For
tennis league information, call
Mrs. ]. Earl Bassett, Emerson
09S2.
I almost forgot. The Wash.
ington Ski Club goes on ski
trips lover week ends and on
Sunday, when weather per-
mlts."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
GAMES FOR PARTIES
Brui;n Csose,,s

Everyone is racking his or her brains to
answer wise questions, funny questions,
nutty questions. Try these!
Each player is provided with list of
unfinished aAinities, such as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

tee which has compiled q handy
little booklet which will energize
into action all bored and lazy
females who find themselves
with time on their hands. It is
called Sports for Women in
Washington, D. c." and Is
printed by the American AsSo-
citation for Health and Physical
Education.
In a preface to the pamphlet,
the committee sounds the key
note to its use: You may wish
to continue q favorite sport, to
learn some new ones, or perhaps
to 'streamline' your figure by
getting off the sidelines and
into activity yourself"
The variety of sports in which
you may engage will astound
you. Since those who most need
the information will be the very
ones who are too lazy to reach
for a phone and cali Miss At
well, am going to recount some
Of the local sports in which they
may participate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Develops Nerves

Develops Nerves
A is for archery, a sport which
requires steady nerves, a good
stout wrist and pound Of pa
thence. The Potomac Archers
Club has open membership. En-
trance fee is 50, annual dues, So.
The club furnishes targets and
stands at the outdoor archery
range on the mum e n t
Grounds, southwest Of the Wash
ington Monument. You furnish
the arrows and the bow. Call
Dr.. L. B. OlmStead, District
$3.50.
B stands for Badminton, q
game which novices are apt 70
think SiSsified when compared
to tennis, but soon change their
minds when their thin rackets
first come in contact with the
feathered shuttlecock. Courts
are available at the Y. w, C. A.,
the Jewish Community Center,
and the Community Center,
Outdoor courts are ready for use
through the National Capital
Parks Service. For further in.
formation regarding play and
tournaments, call Bill Shreve at
National 5165.
For those who like exercises
III there are any such strangely
constituted females) to keep feel
Ing tit and to trim the figure,
there are several organizations
which offer regular classes" The
Community Center, the Jewish
Community Center and the Y.
W. c. A. hold morning and eve.
ming classes for as low as 10
cents an hour.
Most smart girls finishins
schools teach their fledgelings
fencing to give them poise and
grace. If you skipped that pol
1shing off, it is not too late to
learn to poke about, with more
or less poise, with an epee or
cavalry Saber. The Washington
FencerS Club is open to all in
tereSted. Dues Of SIS a year in.
clude class instruction. II you
are shy, you may have a private
lesson or two at 81 apiece. Phone
Col. Edwin Emerson, Potomac
0244. Other fencing groups:
Comm unity Center, Sale
dArmes, En- Garde.
Field Hockey Popular
Golf courses are, of course.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
Records Of Some Sort Must
 Be Kept By Employers
 Under Wage and Hour Act

WASHINGTON, Oct. - The Wage -and-Hour Administration disclosed employers have to keep records of some sort for 11,000,000 workers under the Labor Stand ards Act which became effective Sunday, October 23rd.
 Officials estimated the law will result in wage raises for 25O,0O0 and will shorten working hours for l,5O0,O0O.
 Records must also be kept for other millions of employees in interstate commerce whose wag- eS and working conditions al- ready exceed standards set in the statute or whose occupations ex- empt them from the law.
 es Administrator Andrews dis closed no specific form will be required for the records as long as data is kept.
 All information must be access sible to the administrator. Fol lowing are some items employ CTS are subject to under the act:
 Those engaged in interstate commerce must keep records of full name of employe, home ad- dress, date of birth; if the em- ploye is under 19, the hours worked each work day and each work week, regular rate of pay and basis upon which the wages are paid, wages at regular rate of pay each work week, exclud- ing extra compensation attribut- able to excess of overtime rate
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
DIPHTHERIA EXAMINATIONS
 TO BE GIVEN

D pu y Commissioner of Health, Dr. Thomas Morcom, an- nounces that immunizations for diphtheria vii be offered Friday, November II, 10 to 12 am. at the Territorial school. Infants and children, ages 6 months to 3 years inclusive will be immuniz- ed at that time. Immunizations will be offered later to the re- mainded of the preschool group. No charges will be made.
 Immunization against diph- ther is a public health measure that has definitely proved its val ue by reducing the incidence of diphtheria and it is sincerely hoped that parents will take ad- vantage of this opportunity to protect their children against this disease.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
GREAT INTEREST IS MANIFEST IN STATES
 ELECTIONS TUESDAY

Tuesday, (tomorrow), elections will be held in six major states tc elect Senators, Representatives and governors. Politicians of every hue and leaders of the two major parties have been busy for the past month praising and de- crying one another to the elector ate.
 According 10 wires received 10 day from the Associated Press, leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties will make big efforts to get out a big record vote tomorrow-fifty four mil lion voters have registered and it is hoped to vote forty four mill lion persons.
 The Nome Nugget has wired the Associated Press for extra Service in order that we in Northwestern Alaska may be kept posted intelligently on the election results during the entire week, beginning today.
 General summaries of the situa tion will be printed as well as the gains and losses of the New Deal, if any; general leads and names of winning senators, rep resentatives and governors as well as other election data will also be printed in The Nugget.
 It is to be hoped that the gen. eral public will show their ap- preciation of the efforts of the
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

over regular rate; extra wages for each work week attributable to excess of overtime rate over regular rate; additions to cash wages at cost or reductions from stipulated wages in the amount deducted or at cost item for which deduction is made, which ever is less. total wages paid for each work week and date of pay ment.
 The Act passed provides a work week shall be no longer than A hours during the first years operation of the law; AZ hours the second year, and 40 hours thereafter.
 It provides for minimum pay of 25 cents an hour for the first year; 30 cents an hour for the next six years; 40 cents there after.
 All standards imposed by the Act apply onl.y 10 interstate com mercc.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

Nsss; All sainss subject to ehanse witAsu4 nsties>
 yes HaznAA. Aene
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nugget to furnish this little com munity with high class service, by either subscribing or buying extra papers, instead of borrow
 ing the regular subscribers pa- per. because it is only through co operation of the many that it will be possible to incur this type of extra expense of telegraph tolls.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
INDUSTRY FALLS INTO LINE

WASHINGTON -Administrat- or Elmer Andrews of the new fair Wage-hour law, said inter- state commerce industry has fall en into line with the Wagner wage-hour provisions.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from nc-v on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
 THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA

Lending Library. is located at Polet's Branch Store. Book ron. tai ten cents a week.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Unfamiliar Words Rise Daily
To Plague Newspaper Readers
Editorial Writer'S and C0Iun,nists Often
First Come to Grips With Them.
Some Are Easy, Others Hard.

festation Of sensuality and may mean
that
Centripetal is the opposite of the
well-known centrifugal; tendency to
get from the outside to the center.
Modality Is hard one. It does not
quite mean mode, or method, but is
a matter Of mode or method. It is
mean one to use correctly, and
just as mean to understand.
Doyen meant originally a leader of
10. Now it means dean; a senior
member OF body or group.
Purlieu meant originally outlying
portions of a community, naturally
less desirable because they were
further from the center of things.
1t has come to mean an undesirable
region wherever situated. It has
other more technical meanings, but
this Is the main idea.
Outrance at first looks like a mis-
print OF something However, it
means to the bitter end. No con-
nection here with entrance, although
it looks like its opposite.
As indicated above, none of these
definitions, precise or general, are
either complete or a hundred per cent
correct. Variations will be found even
IN different first-class dictionaries.
The general average vocabulary of the
United States is undoubtedly increas-
ing, but the column concocters and
editorial page essayists are certainly
setting the pace.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
S640 WOULD GIVE
BOYS SWIMMING
Pool to Substitute for Alley
Pastimes Available if
Fund Is Raised.

Three little boys were making mud
pies and digging tunnels In q dirt
pile in the shadow Of the District
Court Building, heart Of Washington's
central neighborhood area
One of them. age 4, looked up from
q gooey batch Of chocolate -hued mud
and shirped:
"Hey mister, gimme = nickel. Well,
q penny then"
Perspiration rolled from his dirt
streaked face as he continued to pat
ter his cake"
Would you rather have q nickel
or go in swimming?" he was asked.
The other two looked up suddenly,
one with a questioning glance and
the other a half smirk
What you mean swimmin'?" =
red-haired 10-year-old shot back.
You amt trying to kid us. are yer?"
"Cheez, can my big brudder swim!"
exclaimed the third, his pale. pinched
features lighting.
Il swimmed onct," the little one
countered as he poured more water
from rusty can on his mud batch.
1T was down the street a ways and
they weren't no gals there neither"
He was referring to the E Street
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
tion pool opened for the last few sum-
mers for the benefit of underprivileged
youngsters in the area.
What do you plan to do this sum-
mer?" the red head was asked.
Il guess I'll sell magazines again."
he replied, digging deeper into the
dirt bank with jagged piece Of
metal. But I guess I'd go in SWIM
ming if could.
If you git yer hands on any swim
tickets, be sure and bring me one,"
the pale one commented. pulling a
dirty sleeve across dirtier nose.
These are three of hundreds in the
central area who, given the opportu-
nifty, would swarm to a swimming
pool and shower baths during the
sweltering months ahead.
It'll take S64O to give them the
Evening star., 1938-06-21

opportunity this summer. A complete
Y. w. G. A. pool will be made avail
able Immediately for children such as
these living in the hot. downtown
residential area around Sixth and E
streets NV. If Washingtonians will
contribute enough for repairs and
maintenance.
A total Of $40 must be spent on
repair before the pool can be operated
to meet health standards Of the Dis
trict. Rent for two months will add
another $500 and laundry for towels,
bathing suits, plus . small sum for
Evening star., 1938-06-21

"ToDAY it's my turn to have the
cart" said father. And brother.
And sister. And younger brother.
Everybody, it seems just had to have
the car on Sunday-except mother.
So mother took little walk, and
settled the family problem her own
way. If you have a family car prob
lem, or even know of a family that
has one, get your Post and turn to
page 8.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
COAL MERCHANTS PLAN
OUTING AT BAY RIDGE
About 400 Are Expected to Join
Auto Caravan Tomorrow.
Businesses Closed.

A day of fun is scheduled for en-
ployes Of local coal merchants to-
morrow at the annual coal mer-
chants outing. to be held at Bay
Ridge. All Washington coal dealers
will close their places of business to
enable their workers to attend the
outing, according to Edward D. Shaw,
secretary of the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' Association.
Approximately 400 people are ex-
pected to join the automobile caravan
which will leave the Mall about 10
am. for Annapolis via the Defense
highway.
A bathing beauty contest. an anna
teur dancing contest and athletic
events. including swimming. horse
shoe pitching. tennis, golf and bowl
ing, are included in the program ar
ranged by the committee composed
Of R. F. Moore, chairman; H. E.
Bealer. J. E. Black, R. L. Counts,
j. B. Murphy, w. w. Reed and R. w.
Simons.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

other miscellaneous necessities, will
amount to approximately 5000.
The Playground Departments will
provide instructors for boys and girls.
Washington residents more fortu-
nate than those in the central area
are to provide the rest-H these
youngsters would 1ind . substitute for
their mud pilas, damp cutters and
favorite alle7s.
Contributions arc being received
through The Star In the drive spon.
sored by the Central Neighborhood
Council Of the Council Of Social
Agencies.