davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

sense of humor and equilibrium.
The idea is not to let life be-
come boring. Not all vacations
should be taken apart, but mar
ried couples should not feel that
everywhere one goes the other
must go, too"
X X
Milton Dickhaut, 1915 Spring
Rd. N. W., owner of a golf driv-
inc range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

A n d, under
he av e S,
was found an
iron box in
which W ere
letters dating
back to Revo-
lutte on airy
war days and
others of the
1905, W / t h
some of the
first Ameri-
c a n stamps
upon them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
ROllin' Along
BIZ ". A. s. Douglas

old Soldier Charley Kohen who keeps stamp and curio
" shop in the 700 block of Seventeenth St. N. W., will
get rich But maybe like some few persons this
EARTH he doesn't want tofguring that helping others
better than money in the bank
There's old who lives in very old house in George
town along with two old sisters The building ramshacke
and tumbedown dates back the early eighteen hundreds
1t was built by the greatrandfaher of the three old people
They had the roof fixed ND he pointed now the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

For several years
my wife and I have
tried this plan of
v a cationing apart
and we find it
works successfully.
In this way we can
each take the type
Of vacations we de-
sire. I certainly be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
Leave Greed Till Later?

You hear a lot Of talk about
religious liberty, but even in
this country there is very little
of it. Children as a rule are
raised to believe whatever creed
their parents want them to be.
lieve-which often gives them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

love with each other will not
want to be away from each
other on vacations. They will
be lonely and unhappy. OF
course couples often must spend
brief periods of time away from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
The Man Behind the Face

The reason why we beautiful
girls go around with homely fel-
lows is that these ugly ducklings
usually turn out to be swans.
They know their shortcomings
and aren't conceited, fresh, sell
fish or I-am-greatish. It is about
time you male dolls got wise to
yourselves and realized that
looks won't last a lifetime, while
a fine personality or good dis
position will. Why should we
gals marry picture books and
live unhappy lives? LILY K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

Certainly. When
they get back they
will appreciate each
other more. Seeing
each otheE every
day in the year, q
husband and wife
can become bored
with each other.
Occasional sh ort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

mo, separate va
cations can lead to
C o m p | ications. I
think it is better
for a husband and
wife to enjoy their
eisure together,
and it is the proper
thing to do. A
couple who are in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

lifelong worries and fears.
Why don't we teach our chill
dren ethics and truth, and let
them select their own religion
when they come Of age?
READER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

separations would overcome this
and give them a new lease on
life. When I get married one
of the understandings will be
that I may vacation alone occa-
sionally."
Harvey Leet, 731 Fourteenth
st. N. w., commercial photogra-
nher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

definitely, y e S.
It's fine for both.
It gives them a lit
tie chance to have
a free time and do
the things they en-
joy at C ON pie t e
leisure. No matter
how much a huS-
band and wife are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
Barely q Pause
In Frederick
Modern Oliver Twist

Jackie COOGAN hobs up into the again with
d tremolo story of what happened to him as child
movie star Giving deposition in the four-mllion-
lar suit against his mother and her second husband,
Arthur L. Bernstein in effort to salvage his baby
hood earnings the costar with Charlie Chaplin of The
Kid" said
"They told me my dog had died when they wanted
me to weep before the cameras
Jackie related that he later demonstrated with his
father about that asking why they had to do it. He says
his parent replied
This is heart-breaking business, son, but all that
comes out of it is for you"
Jack Coogan, sr, described by his son as "the best
pal boy ever had," was killed in an
HIS Best RAJ automobile accident. Otherwise
Woe Killed Jackie might not have had to sue for
the money he earned
"The Kid" to have had dirty deal from start
to finish There have been child stars in the movie
business practically since its inception None of them
except apparently Jackehad to be made to act by such
cruel methods he describes If there inclination to
do by parents, directors and Others it would have
been quickly squelched by the studio ruers-always
present represented-by the Hays organization.
But then Jackie closed corporation when he
being exploited His family made the pictures and
turned them to the distributing corporation He
must have been Oliver Twist in real life we'll as
work remembered. Presumably the chief actor
and those about him-were just being completely
natural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

II definitely think
it is a good idea for
husbands and wives
to spend some of
their AGA tion
apart. ! Fifty-two
weeks a year is a
long time to spend
with one person
and keep your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
Wise Words

Small opportunities are often
the beginning of great enter
observation-disclosures
Some people are never happy
unless they are feeling sorry for
some other people.
There are not unfrequently
substantial reasons underneath
for customs that appear to be
absurd.-Charlotte Bronte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

mo. They should
vacation tog ether.
Vacation time, free
from regular every
day duties and job
problems. is per
haps one Of the
times when they
have the opportu-
nifty to be complete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
The Lnquirinq Photographer

The Washington Times invites to submit timely and in
teresting questions to be used in this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

0TUDYING the disgusting and at the same time
- pitiful photographed above, you aware
at last that civilization in certain places has gone back
to medieval times or even further
Distinguished men, far and away the mental
perors of the swastka badged brutes who eering
at them shown here cleaning the streets Of Vienna
The Nazis to derive much pleasure from humbling
their former neighbors
They are being punished and Inundated because of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
THE QUESTION
Should husbands and wives
spend their vacations apart?
THE ANSWERS

Miss Jean Wolf, 518 Oneida
Pl. N. w, laboratory technician:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

ly together. II a couple are I'M
happily married, separate vaca-
tons would provide individual
enjoyment. But for normal
couples, vacations should be
spent together for complete
pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13
each other, but to deliberately
plan lengthy separate vacations
shows that something is wrong"

Miss Betty Ann Johnston,
1888 Newton st. N. w., clerk:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

Miss Cheshire Cox, 1705 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.. secretary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-13

Aley nao The rOoI liked q
while ago, after lot of scrap
ing to get the money together.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
PEPPERS PLAY
SOFT|E CHAMPS

Washington softball addicts are
in for the treat of their lives next
Tuesday night at Griffith Sta
dium when the worlds champion
Briggs Beautyware team, of De-
troit, plays the DR.. Pepper ten,
Washington city champions.
The stellar attraction was ar
ranged yesterday at a meeting be-
tween Wash B. Williams, sponsor
of the DR.. Pepper outfit; Mike
Shipley, representing the Briggs
ten; Winifree Johnson, softball
commissioner for the District of
Columbia, and Harold B. Vincent,
secretary of the D. C. Softball AS
sociation.
Briggs won the championship
last year from the Sapulpa
(Okla) team, which had defeated
DR.. Pepper in an 18 inning game,
3 to 2. The visitors will carry IL
players with them, including seven
pitchers. Admission for all seats
lis to be 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Cavadine,H
Joins G-Men Force

John Cavadine, who starred at
third base for the Georgetown
baseball team until his graduation
this year, has received an appoint
ment as a Oman in the Depart
ment of Justice.
Following graduation, Cavadine
signed to play with the Staunton,
Va, club, but has been out of the
game recently with a broken
finger. He will report for duty in
his new Government post Friday.
He is a native of North Haven,
| Conn.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
LOS AN C ELES
C A ms AS SITE
FOR LOUIS BOUT

NEW YORK, June 20 GN.s).
Staging Of a Joe LouiS-Max Baer
heavyweight championship fight
in Los Angeles in September today
took on firmer lines of reality
following announcement by Eddie
Mead, manager of Featherweight
and Welterweight Champion
Henry Armstrong, that he had
telephoned for seating plans of the
Los Angeles Coliseum on the re-
quest of Twentieth Century Club
Promoter Mike Jacobs.
"They are going to fly the
plans in,' said Mead. 1T looks
good"
Mead can devote all his time
now to furthering the interests of
my friend Tom Gallery, Los
Angeles promoter, because the
New York State boxing board yes
terday agreed to a postponement
of the lightweight championship
match between Armstrong and
Lou Ambers, originally scheduled
for July 26, to August 10 at the
Polo Grounds. Ambers asked for
the shift to give an injured hand
time to mend.
ANXIOUS FOR BOUT
Mead said Gallery had informed
him that a committee of movie
picture personalities is anxious to
see the Louis.Baer fight held in
the Los Angeles Coliseum, the
Olympic arena that can seat 120,-
600, during the American Legion
convention which is scheduled for
September. This group has guar
anteed the sale of 1000 ringside
seats at $100 a seat, according to
Armstrong; manager.
Leading the committee, Mead
said, is Eddie Mannix, president
of Metro-Goldyn-Mayer. Other
members are Producer Winnie
Sheenhan, Scenario Writer Mark
Hellinger, Spencer Tracy, Bing
Crosby, George Brent, Clark Gable,
AL Jolson, George Raft, Edward G.
Robinson, Eddie Cantor and George
Burns.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Net Final
Us. MHUOy
On Clay Courts

CHICAGO, June 20 G.N.S0
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, defend
ing champion, and Gardner Null
10y of Miami, were matched to-
day in the finals Of the national
clay court tennis tourney at River
Forest Tennis Club.
Riggs won his semi-final match
with Bryant Grant of Atlanta
after taking the first set when
a blister broke on his opponents
hand and forced his retirement
from singles competition.
Mulloy defeated Joe Hunt Of
San Francisco, 2-6, 6-3, IS
and "a in the hardest fought
contest of the day.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

JACOBUS, definitely retiring as
president of the P. G. A., there
is a movement on foot to send
HORTON SMITH into the prexy
chair. JACOBUS has held the
position for three years.
The story is out that the
Giants paid $4,000 for slugger
BOB SEEDS, of Newark, and
not S25,O0G as the New York
front office released. And also,
that S125,000 has not been
offered by the Cubs or any
other club to the Newarks for
the services of Maryland'S
CHARLEY KELLER. In fact
all the clubs know that he is
the property of the Yankees
and that he is due to go up
to the big show for a perma-
nent position next year.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Seek BrOnkO or
Crusher on Mat

'romoter Joe Turner has wired
Bronko NagurSki and Steve
CCrusher) Casey offers to meet
the winner of tomorrow nights
main match at Griffith Stadium
between Danno OMahoney and
Joe DuSek
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
AUSTIN
IN NET FINALS

Continued from First Sport Page
by A in the third set when he
came charging from behind to
sweep four straight games and
clinch the match.
The point scores were: Bulge,
33-24 in the first set; 28-11 in
the second, and 1913 in the
third.
VERSATILE ATTACK
Austin beat Henkel largely with
versatile courtcraft, his superb
lobbing, volleying and ground
shots offsetting a comparatively
weak service.
The difference in the services
alone is expected to be the majol
factor against Austin's efforts tt
dethrone Bulge, according to ex
pert opinion, but all agreed thai
the final should be a great match
in which the superior all-arounc
performer, Bulge, will find him
self pited against a courageous
experienced foeman who has beer
one of England's topflight per
formers for several years.
Thus the United States again
stands on the threshold of two o
the most priced crowns in all tn,
tennis world, the all-EnglanC
mems and women'S singles.
On Thursday, Mrs. Helen Will
Moody, Alice Marble and Heller
Jacobs, all of California, anc
Nine. Hilda Sperling, of Denmark
will appear in the women's single'
semifinals with a final battle be
tween Mrs. Moody and Miss
Jacobs expected.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

lOtIICl.
Willie Turnesa, of Elmsford,
N. Y, scion of a golfing family,
who is representing Holy Cross
College, and Lew W. Oehmig, of
Chattanooga, Tenn University of
Virginia star, tied at 145 strokes.
TurneSa's final round of SO was
two under paf and the only sub
par golf shot in qualifying at the
Louisville Country Club course.
Victory in team competition
went to Stanford, whose four
players amassed a total of COL,
10 shots under the Gil record tai
lied by Michigan some three years
ago.
Georgetown, with 617, was fifth;
Notre Dame, sixth with $40:
Georgia Tech and Michigan
seventh, with 622; Dartmouth,
ninth, with 624; Virginia, tenth,
625; Yale, eleventh, 626, and
Michigan State, twelfth. with
627.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
NavalA Tops FB1
In Close Tilt

In the opening game Of the sec
ond half of the U. S. Government
Baseball League, Naval Air Station
defeated Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation in a close game, 3 to Q.
John Bodko hurled for the Sail
ors and gave up but three hits.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

c A TIC H Err
ERNIE LON
B A R DI, for
the Nationals
in h e ALL
Star game a
week f + o m
t o d a y in
c in C nnati,
givin g the
r h i n e land
a b r e a X
right off the
bat by the
use of home
t a | e n t
. w i t h
n T n r q f
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
u. S. OLYMPIC
P PARTICIPATION
FACES PROTESTS
BY LAWTON CARVER
News Service Sports Editor

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.SO.
Quite painstakingly we are going
ahead with preparations for the
1910 Olympic games in Tokyo.
But reports persist of a growing
possibility the games will not be
staged in Japan. In the event
they are, many foresee the United
States sending over such a weak
squad that we will suffer our first
real thrashing in the modern his
tory of the classic.
Most officials won't admit any
thing, except that plans are pro
crossing satisfactorily-so much
so, in fact, that last Sunday
nights organization meeting here
will be the last until next fall.
But by that time there is a
chance at least that Japan will
have called the whole thing off
due to its war with China. If not
that, then we may find that our
team will be so far from top
strength that it scarcely will oe
worth the cost of transportation,
with or without champagne for
any of the lady members.
HURDLES PILE UP
Certain patriotic societies in ia
pan are lining up against the
games, and Japan's war minister
has announced that soldiers on
the active lict won't be permitted
to participate. He, too, advocates
cancellation of what would be the
first staging of the spectacle in
the Far East.
Meanwhile, here in the United
States. two m m bers of the
Olympic committee already have
resigned as protest against the
classic going to Tokyo because of
its war with China, and more
withdrawals are expected.
The real heat is expected to be
turned on when the colleges get
around to announcing how they
are going to feel about their stu
dents being out of school until
November due to the change in
dates causing the Olympics to last
until october.
BITTER CONTROVERSY
The change, advoca ated by
Japan, incidentally caused bit
ter controversy, Which found
Americas delegates to the recent
Cairo meeting lined up on the
losing side.
In addition to the strong stand
expected by the colleges them
selves, you can expect to hear
plenty of believing from the foot
ball coaches who suddenly will
find some star performers included
on the junket and thus off the
gridiron for the season.
Just as a starter, the Missouri
Valley Conference already has
placed a tentative ban on partici-
patton by its athletes.
And without the collegianS. the
U. S. Olympic team might just
as we'll take a walk around the
block by way of demonstrating
it's athletic prowess. 1t is among
the collegians that about SO PEI
cent of our strength rests.
MODE OppOSTTT0N
Lawson Robertson, who has
been head coach of the last four
U. S. Olympic track and field
teams, is authority for the state
ment that without the college ath-
Ietes we would face almost certain
defeat, and he also is none too
enthusiastic over the OlympicS.
He is among several who would
call off the games entirely, and
substitute biennial competition
among the United States, England
and the Scandinavian countries.
jeremiah T. Mahoney, former
president of the A. A. u, predicts
that sentiment will be so strong
against our going to Tokyo that
sit will be impossible to find suf-
ficient support for the undertak-
ing"
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
TOmpkins Fans 20
For Easy Victory

Striking out 20 batters and al
lowing but three hits, Bernard
Tompkins pitched the Buccaneers
to q II to 2 victory over the Ia
koma team.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
u. Of Va. Golf Ace Tied
F or Collegiate Lead

LOUISVILLE KY June 20 CNS.):-Thiry-two collegiate
braseswngers today went into action the first round of the
fortyrst National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament with
young tied for medal honorS after 36hole qualifying
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

Turn your present worn out car in as
down payment on a good used car. and
pay as you ride. See tOday's Classified
Used Car bargains.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
4 4
- o Q Q ~
DAISIES
- --

~BY CHICK KENNY

JOHNNY WANDER MEER,
the no-hit king of the majors,
will open with his battery mate.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

Q This fine cigarette
DOMINO-is made Of fine
Turkish and Domestic tobac-
cos, heat-treated to double
mildness, rolled in genuine
Champagne cigarette paper.
Its low price-ten cents a
packs set both on the prin-
cipleofvolumep production and
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Dykes Honored

When a civic group in Chi
cago decided to select the most
valuable White Sox player re-
Gently, it decided on MAN
AGER JIMMY DYKES {.
The story making the rounds
these days is that Lafayette is
going to be stronger this fall
than last. And wasn't it the
Leopards who growled through
the season without a setback,
numbering among its victims
Georgetown, right here in Grit
fifth Stadium?
Birthday Greetings tomorrow
to GEORGE TICKER" Wall
LACE . ROGERS HORNSBY
won his first game as manager
of the Chattanooga Lookouts
Monday {. This one ought to
make many of us feel good
Statisticians report that there
are two million golfers in the
United States and less than 10
per cent can score below go
consistently 1t is rumored
that BUCK NEWSOM and
BILLY SULLIVAN, OF the
Browns, are staging a honest
TO goodness feud. which may
break out anytime HAL
SPEITH, Eastern High School
football star of last season, is
jerking sodas at Eleventh and
c SITS. S. E.
DAPPER DAN NEWS-SAM
ODD BARRETT comes up with
S. w. STAN CRESTHWAIT,
an Admiral of the Fleet of the
American Airlines and golf en-
thusiast, and prexy of I.D.RA.,
and right back with H. L.
HERB" WOOTEN, CHARLEY
"PAR" KING, LEO "JIU JTT-
SU" BATTEN, the professor;
TOMMY SHAWNEE" HAMP-
TON, the Indian at the Redskin
game es-stout feller; LEFTY
"SOFTBALL" JEWETT and
JOE MADZELAN. More tomor-
row from SAM.
Mats Play Night Ball?
And look at this gang who
comes up through nominations
from DUTCH" ODD BERG
MAN: CONGRESSMAN VIM
CENT "TUBBY" HARRING-
TON, of Iowa; CONGRESSMAN
GARDNER WITHEROW, of
Wisconsin; F. G. "FOD-UGLY"
COTTON and GEORGE CON
GRESSIONAL" BROBECK. Wei
come all gentlemen to the royal
order of DAPPER DAN. Hence
forth consider yourselves under
the spell of the DID. Thank
you, Sirs. More tomorrow on
the BERGMAN list. Watch
'em.
The consensus of opinion in
major league circles is that
Washington could profit consid
erably by staging night base
ball, because attendance coulc
be boosted substantially from
the Government offices here
Ali this providing that no more
than 10 or II moonlight battle!
be scheduled. PAUL KOBER
Eastern High football and base
baller, goes to Richmond Uni
versity in the fall. This lad de
serves a lot of credit for play
ing these sports because he ha
but one eye and wears glasse
while playing baseball.
Who Cares Department-BaC
minton players must wear eve
ming clothes when playing bt
fore British royalty =. HANE
GREENBERG, Tiger first bast
man, has a quaint hobby. 1t
riding a Sulky behind a fas
trotter. Although CARL HUI
BELL is the only active pitche
in the National League VIII
sports 200 victories during hi
hurling career, the America
League boasts of TED LYON
with 201; EARL WHITEHIL
with 210, and LEFTY GROW
with 268 and only 122 defeat
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

because we concentrate on
DOMINO-make no higher
priced brand. Try DOMINO
for complete smoking enjoy
ment and still save up to $50
per year-enough for new
clothes, movies, or a vacation.
Ask your dealer today for
DOMINO.
Evening star., 1938-06-13

Planter Joe Brew
er had q fine to-
bacco crop last
year. He says:
"As they have for
many years, Cam
ell bought the best
1ofs anI ~~;J >
Evening star., 1938-06-13

DRAMATIC PHOTOGRAPHS are
the specially Of camera. genius
Margaret Boufke White. Many
points about Camels appeal to
Miss Bourke White, who. sums
up ber preference for Camels in:
Sticking to Camels makes . big
difference in the fun and con.
tentment l get out Of smoking"
Evening star., 1938-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Picnic, Monday Evening Club. Jes-
sup-Blair Park, Georgia avenue and
District line. pm.
Meeting, Southeast Business Mems
Association, 314 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Institute of Radio Engi-
neers, Potomac Electric Power Co.
Building, Tenth and E streets NV,
ppm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Hairdressers,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner-dance Notre Dame Alumnae
Association. Wardman Park Hotel, 7
pm. q
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Hebrew Sisters Aid Cir
Gle. Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Japanese Tourist Bureau,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholls Cafe,
1927 Fourteenth street N. w., 1915 pm.
Meeting, District Pharmaceutical As
sociation, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting. District Chapter, United
Theological Association, Willard Hotel
Bpm.
Banquet, Sibley Hospital Internes,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Bar Association.
Mayfower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation. Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Arcade Build
ing, Fourteenth street and Park road,
epm.
Picnic, Bureau of Engraving Wom-
ems Local No. los, N. F. F. E., Rock
Greek Park, pm.