davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

clubs with nfield smaShes be-
front line defense led by ppy DuOcher
lii better pitching is all need Some of those
at the last
Merle OberOn'S eyebrows MungO and Hamlin
dissatisfied under Grimes They do better under
Lppy.
balanced club in the entire league Most Of EN- are
termteS dry rot
build Ferdnands too big and too ferociOuS
winter dope sheet But somehow have bunch on
that first I'm banking DurOcher He's
gets steam And he'll sting those
guys just the place to get action
Quick kick: big time schedules with smaltime material
editorial at NYU. rs team OF gallant
Colgate Carnegie Tech Ohio state
Fordham Georgetown other schools that emphasize the
sport? Coaches not miracle men, Jock Sutherland at
whistle"
cents of each 81 be" the mutueS
took has buzzng OF eight races
on New involving three horses the bookies took
bite &c. &C., &c. SC, 7c So the debate still
machines! Very shortly you Will see
photos Florida and happy golfers In polo
shirts srOng palm fringed falrWays under
the latest for those who cannot
figure handicap It's called BngOBangOBOngo
There four points per hole:
~ Lowest number Of strokes.
(2) First the green.
~ First to sink shot.
az First shot green nearest pin.
Jimmy celebrated his birthday yesterday He was
80 congratuaon from Eddie Frayne Dan
Parker Brown General Phean, Dan Morgan Mike JACOBS
Ed Every and Beetle Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
CRUSADERS, B. C.
SEEK GUS DORAIS

BOSTON, Nov. 20 G.N.S).
New England's two great Jesuit
colleges, Holy Cross and Boston
College, today were reported pre-
pairing to start a dickering battle
for the services of Coach Gus
Dorais, veteran mentor of the Uni
versity of Detroit football team.
Holy Cross is looking for some
one to succeed Coach Eddie An
derson who resigned to handle
the University of Iowa football
destinies. With his two assistants
Joe Sheeketski, backf1eld coach
and Jim Harris, line coach, Ander-
son left for Iowa City last night.
Boston College was reported
looking for successor to Gloomy
Gil' Dobie. Although there has
been no formal announcement, il
was expected Dobie'S three-yeal
contract with the Eagles which ex-
pired last Saturday, will not be
renewed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Rose Bowl Record

1916-Washintgon state a. Brown o.
1917-Oregon IA. Penn o.
1q1S-4U, s. Marines 10, Camp Lewis Z.
l919-SNaval Training II, Marine Bar
racks, 0.
1920-Harvard T. Oregon 8.
1921-California 2s, Ohio State 0.
1922-w. and ]. 0. California. 0.
1s23-South. California IA. Penn State 3.
l924-Navy IA, Washington IL.
1925-Notre Dame 81, Stanford 10.
1926-Alabama 20, Washington 10.
1p27-Alabama Z, Stanford T.
1928-Stanford 7, Pittsburgh s.
1929-Georgia Tech 8 California 7.
1990-Southern California At, Pitts
burgh IA.
19S1-AIabama "a, Washington State 0.
1932-Southern California 21, Tulane II
1933-southern California S5, Pitts
burgh 0.
1934-Columbia 7. Stanford 0.
l935-Alabama 20, Stanford 10.
19s6-Stanford Z, Southern Methodist 0.
19s7-Pittsburgh 81, Washington 0.
1938-California 10, Alabama 0:
Hservice teams played during wal
period.
Note-In 1902 Michigan defeated Stand
ford, 49, in a New Year Day game
held under the auspices Of the Tourna
ment of Roses committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
HIS. us Considered
For National Title Tilt

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 30.
Teams receiving consideration for
the national high school cham
pionship game to be played here
New Year Eve include Denfield
High, of Duluth, Mimi; Massil-
lone (Ohio) High, East Aurora
(Ill.) High and Cathedral Latin
School, Of Cleveland.
Others are: Kingsport, Tenn. !;
New Britain, Conn; Waco, Tex;
Gloucester, Mass, and Little
Rock, Ark; Washington High, OF
list. Paul, MINI, and Cretin High,
of st. Paul,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov 29-Hot Stove Stuff: The Dodgers
CANCELS with Dirty FacesD
Maybe it's because I've just been elected to the Screwbas
Association and maybe it's feel awfuy good today
but anyway think the Dodgers have good chance to
finish in first division next year.
been looking the records and have discovered
orr dear old Dodgers were the only in the league win
more games in 3S than 81 outside of the Pirates and Reds
But that's beside the point They finished Is
the top than they did the before And they got the least
shutou in the crcu-sx Schumacher of those dastardy
Giants did it twice then Coffman Davis Tobn and Wander
Nicer.
looked like the No road company Of "HeZa
certain tragic afternoons but they the ONLY
TEAM either league that didn't make more than three
They led the loop in triples bases
leaders in double plays and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 U.N.SO.
Duke and Southern California,
selected to play in the Rose
Bowl game January 2, are the
fourth and twelfth most power
full college football teams in the
nation, respectively, according
to the AzZi Ratem system of
ranking.
The latest ratings released to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Welcome
IOUG Waits Arrival
Of Anderson

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 20.
U.N.S).-A typical Hawkeye
welcome was planned today for
DR.. Eddie Anderson, new foot
ball coach at the University Of
Iowa.
The former NOtre Dame star,
who quit Holy Cross to take over
the Hawkeye job, was scheduled
to arrive here to discuss the
makeup Of his coaching staff
with university officials.
Anderson is expected to ask
that Jim Harris and Joe Shee-
ketski, his assistants at Holy
Cross, be given the same posi-
tiOnS at Iowa. Both are also
former NOtre Dame players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
REDSKIN LINEUP
IS UNDECIDED

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. m. and
will be quartered at the Garden
City Hotel on Long Island. Work
outs are sheduled on the st. Paul'S
School Field the balance Of the
week.
THIRD MEETING
Oddly enough, the game Sun
day marks the third meeting in a
row in which the Redskins have
clashed with the Giants for the
Eastern Division championship.
Back in 1886, when the team
played out Of Boston, the two
clubs tangled for the Eastern
crown, with the New Workers going
down to defeat. Last year, the
Redskins paralyzed the Giants in
the playoff game, 49-14, and then
went on to defeat the Chicago
Bears for the world title.
It is believed at this time that
the Redskins are the underdog in
the fray as In the first meeting
between the two clubs here which
the New Workers won, lot.
In addition to stating that he
has no idea as to the starting
Redskin lineup, Flaherty indicated
that Make KrauSe, sparkplug In
the early games of the campaign,
was ready for duty. Krause sus-
tanned severe injuries in the Cleve-
land Ram tilt here in early Octo-
Der and failed to play in a league
battle until last Sunday against
the Pittsburgh Pirates. And then
he only played for a minute or two
of the final quarter.
EXTRA THREAT
With Krause now availa ole, the
Redskins have mustered an extra
threat to pit against the Giants.
The former Gonzaga ace always
has gone well against the New
Workers, and the fact that he is
rarin' to go again makes it that
much more apparent that he'll be
in the starting lineup against the
Giants Sunday.
Flaherty was well pleased by
the play Of his rookie center. Ray
Erickson, against the Pirates last
Sunday, but it is doubtful If the
youngster will start Sunday, Fla
herty believing that experience
counts more in such an important
battle. It is believed. therefore,
that the Redskin mentor will call
upon Mickey Parks for snapper
back duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
CARNEGIE Tech,
|. 7. C. U. TO PLAY
IN SUGAR BOWL

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Prof. Hugh Willett, president Of
the conference.
Shortly thereafter, the U. s. c.
athletic committee announced that
Duke had been invited as the
Trojans' opponents and had &C.
cepted.
The invitation was extended BY
long distance telephone direct to
wallace Wade, coach Of the Blue
Devils.
ONLY UNDEFEATED al"
Duke won nine games this year,
and is the only indicated, un-
tied and unsecured on major team
in the country.
Wade has brought three teams
to Pasadena before. His Alabama
teams defeated Washington and
Washington State and tied Stan.
ford and it was the consensus OF
opinion among the newspapermen
that Wade team would again be
victorious.
The Trojan headman, Howard
Jones, and Wade, each undefeated
in three starts, have the best Rose
Bowl records of any coaches who
have sent teams to Pasadena.
Southern California explained
| its choice on grounds that 1t
sought an eastern opponent In
keeping with the original purpose
Of the Rose Bowl Game, that
Dukes record of not being scored
on was best and that a majority
of the Trojan players favored
Duke.
JONES VERSUS WADE
It was also known that Jones
was anxious to meet Wade on the
Igridiron. The two great coaches
lhave never met. Jones has al.
ways considered Wade one Of the
country's great coaches and has
often expressed the desire to put
a team on the field against his
highly respected rival.
When Wade had his Alabama
teams on the Coast in 1925. 1927,
and 1881, Jones was elsewhere,
and vice versa when Jones sent
teams to the Bowl in 1880, 1882
and 1893. In those years the
Trojans defeated Pittsburgh, Tu"
lane and Pittsburgh, respectively.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 20 GIN.
s0.-Normalcy returned to this
tobacco manufacturing city Of 50,'
600 residents today after q wild
night in celebrating the invitation
and acceptance Of the Duke Blue
Devils to play the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans in the Rose Bowl
When word the indicated, un'
tied and unsecured on Blue Devils
had been selected by Southern
California as their opponent, Duke
students, led by the 60-piece NIL
lion-Dollar Band" marched from
: the university campus through
downtown streets Of Durham amid
rousing shouts and yells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Rose Bowl Rating
Duke, 4th; u. S. c., 18th
BY HatlO

day showed NOtre Dame the
cOuntry's outstanding eleven,
with Texas Christian second
and Oklahoma third.
These teams followed in order:
Duke, Tennessee, Pitt, Holy
Cross, California, Minnesota,
Michigan, VillanOva, Southern
California, Cornell, Carnegie
Tech and GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Yarosz to Fight

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 80.
Teddy YaroSz, former world S
middleweight champion, boxes
Ralph DeJohn, of Syracuse, here
Thursday in a 10-round main
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Ring Decision

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Maxie
Berger, 1O434, outpointed Eddie
Brink, 144H in the feature g.
round fight at st. Nick's Palace
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Seeks Cage Tits

Georgetown A. C's 135-pound
basketball team wishes to Sched-
ule games with leading teams. Call
Dupont 1861.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

TOSSING and turning for hours after
L going to bed is a nerve-wracking ex-
perience. Yet, many persons have found in
Horlick's Matted Milk, hot, at bedtime, a
pleasant safe help in dropping off to sleep
quickly. Mr.. J. H. w. of Virginia writes:
81 enjoy the good deep sleep get after drink
ing Hcrlicks Matted Milk. hot; just before 60
ing to bed. sleep like baby"
Horlick's, hot, has relaxing soothing
effect on body and nerves. 1t gives the
stomach just enough easily digestibIs food.
And delicious Horlick's, chocolate or
plain favor. has whole milk, malt nutri-
ments, proteins, vitamins and minerals
combined in form mighty good for your
general health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
BOARD TO HEAR
WISE DEFENSE

Luther C. Wise, precinct de-
tective, who was suspended from
the Metropolitan police force for
the past 18 months, will appear
before the Police Trial Board again
Friday morning to renew his fight
for reinstatement to the force.
Wise was charged with eXtort-
ing $40 from Fred Kosma, night
manager of a lunchroom in the
1400 block of Irving St. N. W., in
April of last year. He was &C
quilted in District Court a few
months ago, but is still under sus-
pension pending a trial board air
ing of charges of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and prejudicial
to the good order of the force"
Taking the stand late yesterday,
Kosma commended that Wise asked
him for $40 each week which he
would split with another officer,
and in return would protect the
Irving Street lunchroom.
During the court trial, Wise con-
tended the transaction was a loan
and was cquitt ted on these
grounds.
Two motions filed by Charles
E. Ford, WiSe's attorney, one to
dismiss the charges and another
to disqualify George Rheber Little
haleS, assistant corporation coun-
sci, as member of the trial board,
were oVerruled following a long
| argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
VIRGINIA WARS
ON DISEASE.

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. Is.
Continuing it's new disease pre-
vention program, the Arlington
health department made 1910
Schick tests for diphtheria and
administered 1884 toxoid treat
ments during the past month, DR..
r. G. Beachley, health officer, re-
ported today.
The tests and treatments were
part of a program conducted in
all county schools.
DR.. BeaChley's report also shows
that 81 food handlers were exam
ined in the new venereal disease
clinic during the month. The
total number examined to date
exceeds LOO. In addition, It's
treatments were given in this
clinic last month.
The county'S vital statistics for
the month show 81 births and %
deaths. All but eight of the births
occurred in Washington hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

the others did. The nurse anxious
ly inquired how she was when she
saw the eyes open. Cecile smiled
and said she was fine. A little
later on she asked her nurse if
she couldn't have some music.
Like Emile, Annette wanted to
know all about her friends. Then
she gave us all a real laugh. She
told us that she loved all my nice
friends. BY that she meant the
surgeon and physicians and
nurses who had come up from
Toronto's Hospital for Sick Chill
dren to do the operation.
PANGS OF HUNGER
In the afternoon they got a
little hungry ano spent some time
talking about what they wanted
for supper. Then they gave their
order to the nurse. Here is what
all five wanted: Angel cake, orange
Juice. ice cream and milk. When
no such supper made any ap-
pearance, the nurse told the chill
dren that I had gone to the cor
ner store in Callander to get it.
Next day I got surprise when
I went into the nursery and found
the five of them singing "Frere
Jacques" You wouldn't ever be-
lieve that they had had their
threats operated upon only "a
hours before.
They were really full of mis-
chief, standing up in their cribs
so they could reach the lights, and
they kept turning them off and
on. In fact, the nurses were at
their wits end trying to keep the
little girls lying down and quiet as
they were supposed to be.
l couldn't help but wonder how
we will ever keep them in bed for
10 days, as We planned to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

she opened ner Dig eyes, ana
looked around. She couldn't see
Cecile, so she Immediately asked
where "Ceci" was; when she saw
that her sister was in her CRIB
where she belonged, Marie was
quite contented and dropped off
to sleep.
YVONNE FELT FINE
Yvonne was very good, too.
When she wakened, she immedi-
ately wanted her clothes, to go
outside. In fact, she couldn't see
any reason why she should stay
in bed any longer, she felt SO
good. However. we managed to
convince her that her sore throat
was enough to keep her in bed
for a while. So, without any fur
ther argument, she forgot about
going out and asked for a glass Of
milk.
Before the operation, Yvonne
seemed to sense that there was
something in the wind, and it was
almost as though she were trying
to help the nurses entertain her
sisters as they waited their turn.
Anyway, she put on quite an act
In the waiting room, and she
made the nurses job great deal
easier
EMILIE'S REACTION
The first thing Emile did when
she came to was to ask about all
her friends. She went over the
whole list-her father, her mother,
her nurses. her teacher, her broth
ers and sisters. When she was as
Sured that everyone was all right
she went back to sleep again quite
contentedly.
Cecile didn't even whimper
about the hurt in her throat, like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
PerShi1Ig Visits
sold FrieHUdS''

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. IS.
Two old horses at the Army Re
mount Depot here were a bit
fliskier today following visit
from an old friend-General John
]. Pershing.
The World War commander
stopped here yesterday to see two
of his former mounts, ''pensioned"
by the Government in 1885. One
is Kidron, ridden by General
Pershing in the Paris victory
parade, and the other is Jeff,
ridden in the New York victory
parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

After they re
Eained conscious
ness, all five of
them called for
their little toy
wrist W a t ches.
I think the rea-
son they wanted
to consult those
watches was be-
c a u S e they
couldn't quite fig
ure out Why it
was afternoon; it
had been morn
ing when they
went under the
anaeSthetic.
Marie reacted
very n or mally
when she aWak-
ened. OF course.
as you know, she
was t h e first
Quint to go on
the oper ating
table. This was
because her ton
sis were worse
than the others.
Besides, she is the
most ven ture-
some of them all,
80 it seemed fit
ting t h a t she
should lead the
way.
When she same
out of the ether,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
Pauline's Beauty
Shop Robbed

Miss Pauline Jones, proprietor
of Pauline's Beauty Shop, 2221 E.
Madison ST., was aroused from
pleasant dreams to be informed
that her establishment had been
burglarized.
The robbery occurred between
the hours of two and six a. m. of
Saturday last. The culprits, be-
lieved to be youngsters, overlooked
valuable tools but stole a quantity
of Madam Walkers Hair Dressing,
small radio that was priced by
Miss Jones because it was a pres
ent las well as a valuable object.
Also several boxes of candy bars
were taken.
These robbers are believed to be
the same ones who are responsible
for a series of burglaries in the
district. Police have several good
clues and expect to uncover the
persons who are committing these
crimes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
To Poll
Public Opinion

The King County Advisory Com
mittee has started poll of public
opinion on social security, it was
announced today by Wallace Mac
kay, chairman. Information will
be gathered through personal in
terviews with representative
cross-section of the population of
the county about their knowledge
of the State-County welfare pro-
gram and their personal attitudes
toward it. No record will be made
of the names of the persons inter-
viewed as the final report will
consist of a statistical summary
only.
Mr.. Mackay, in urging coopera-
ton of the public in making the
poll, stated that the data obtained
will be used for formulating well
fare policies and regulations, and
also in revealing points about the
present program where additional
information should be given. The
Advisory Committee is the fact
finding agency of the Board of
County commissioners in the field
of public welfare.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
Ladies Auxiliary
Entertains Porters

The Ladies' Economic Council
entertained the Seattle Chapter of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Tuesday evening, at the
residence of Mrs. j ]. Seeley,
119 22nd Ave. No.
With a view toward increased
activities and charging their
sphere of influence, the Auxiliary
forecasts a closer union with the
Seattle Chapter. Such an alliance
would place the Chapter and Aux
Hilary in formidable position be-
cause of its solidarity.
But that luncheon served on the
midnight Choo Choo Train, will be
long, long remembered. If you only
could have been there
The officers of the Economic
Council, Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters are:
Margaret Seeley Pres; Amelia
Hurst, Vice President; Florence
Thompson, Sec.; Octavia Young,
Asst. Sec.; and Julia Jones, Treas.
Matilda Grant is Reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
Radio Play
Exposes Crooks

Edward G. Robinson to expose
automobile racket in big Town"
The noted actor, Edward G.
Robinson, will expose another of
Americas most nefarious rackets
in his role as Managing Editor
Steve Wilson of big Town." when
it is heard over the Columbia net
work on Tuesday, March %, from
$50 to 1000 p. M, psf. In this
episode of the dramatic serial,
Robinson is expected to depict the
Vaccinations of the automobile
racket, whereby cars are stolen
and their markings defaced so
they can be resold without de-
lection. AS usual, he will be sup
ported by a capable Hollywood
cast headed by Claire Trevor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
Council Studies
Labor Trends

Indifference and ignorance on
the part of Negroes regarding the
trends of labor movement and &C.
onomic forces are a serious OBJ
stacle to labor consciousness on the
part of Negro workers, it was
agree at the Labor Institute held
in Newark, N. j., on December
IL and IL by the Essex County
Workers Council. Other unfavor-
able factors which hamper the or
ganization of Negro workers in
trade unions with whites include.
the fear that these unions will not
protect Negroes against employer
reprisals and discharge on a ra-
cial basis. Again, a dwindling mi
nority of Negro workers still feel
that their employers are their best
friends regardless of their attitude
toward trade union organization
or wage and hour conditions.
The Institute drew a generous
attendance of Negro and white
workers as well as many labor
leaders in the North Jersey area.
Among those who spoke were:
Spencer Miller, director of the "a
F of u Workers Education Bu-
reau, William ]. Carney, Regional
Director of the CLIO, Lester B.
Granger Secretary of the Work
ers' Bureau of the National Urban
League, Morris Watson, Vice Pres
ident of the American Newspaper
Guild (CIO), Louis Marciante,
President of the New Jersey Fed
Grafton of Labor and T. Arnold
Hill, Director of the Department
of Industrial Relations, National
Urban League. The New Jersey
Urban League and the Newark
Community Forum cooperated in
sponsoring the Institute.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-18
A.M.E. SIS. To Honor
Basketball Team

The First A.M.E. Sunday School
will honor their basketball team
who played in the Seattle Church
Athletic League. The champion
ship team scored 80 points, and the
A. M. E. team ran q close second
with score of 81. The .eam has
been complimented by the League
for their craftsmanship and for
their ability, and the Sunday
School is justly proud of the rec
ord they have made George Wal
ker is manager; Edward Parks,
Asst. Manager and Frank Massey,
Coach. The players are Frank
Houston, Gratis Scott, Herman
Lewis, Ulysses Ward, Walter John
son, Mcclellan Chapman, Robert
Blackwell, Fred Bowman and Joe
West. Mr.. Prentis I. Frazier is
superintendent of the Sunday
School, and Rev. Fred A. Hughes
is pastor.
The team will be honored with
a dinner Friday evening, March
%, at the First A.M.E. Church,
beginning at $50 p. m. The pub
lie is urged to come out and show
their appreciation for the record
the team has made. Fried chicken
is on the menu and dinner will
be only 35c. Everyone is invited.