davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

tured left rib, and suggested an
X-ray today.
The woman's husband, Adolph
Hohensee, belted the Terror and
defied him to come out of the
ring. The wrestler accepted the
challenge and chased Hohensee
to a far corner of the Arena.
When he couldn't catch up with
him, he returned to the ring.
The Terror ultimately won his
match, and alone, for his mana
ger had been barred from the
ringside at the request of the
Chief. Tommy O'Toole pinned
Frank Brown after 20 minutes of
the semiwindup with slam and
body press.
Slamming Hank Met theny
threw Angelo Lacone with a
crotch hold and body slam after
17l2 minutes, while Red Ryan
threw Frenchy LaRue with a
crab hold in 81 minutes, and Bull
Martin pinned Karl Davis in 13
minutes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. GA Dodger rooter, obviously cad
by the of Mortimer, submitted the following adver
isement yesterday:
Wanted: Estimates for complete re-decoration of dog
house formerly enGnted By German Retriever Leber)
being readied for Italian Poodle (Bonura) Send es
mates to Bulldog BI Coogdns Bluff Exhibition and Stuff
Company, Run, NeaU York.
Suggestion Bert thinks football changed
to Stalng for time attempts the
clock Simply count tme in only when the ball in motion
would then reduced to 10 minutes
jOckeying would be eliminated Sreamined
would concentrated Sreamned football idearS
got, Bertrand
Mrs Murphy Chowder The office betting
Davey OBrien anyhow tip
Johnny Doeg will also play for cash. Sylvester
Guessr If Eric Upton had kicked third down instead
CAL" Yep and the dog hadn't stopped to drnk-hed
nave caught the rabbit Upton kicked
back the enemy safety This reduced the opposition
Duke wanted option
Hi wasn't allowed to play back Buddy Costa
at Jacksonville Jimmy Just beezed in from
Daytona Beach Says Florida empty Looks like fair tourist
rush but nothing colossal ~ ~
Sleepers The Supreme Court decided that there is
noth1ng hOeiOuS in the term "bum"
IeLerfed 10 a heckIer, "They throwing
break up audience" We to hear
the enirN DOdge roster Certain fans greet their
EDbets Field heroes with harm intended
All in fun ~ '
Asset: Greatest help to a modern football team seems
10 De good forward
comparable SO it's passing that
was DOrne cut IN the Rose Bowl Bowl
In short, OBrien valuable than a GOLDBERG
Punching the Bag toasted the New Year via Grade
Il MIX uncle Mike Jacobs abandon when its
him idle month Recommended ApostoiiConn at the Garden
tonCe But Keep EN- punches Fred
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Dan Cupid Scores on Bulge
Tennis Ace, Singer
Like Each Other
Awful Lot

Continued from st Sports Page
Edythe. She's my favorite
partner.
Edythe-I'd rather dance
with Don than anybody else in
the world. He's grand.
Don-Sure I called her up
after my match in Boston. She's
my pal.
Edythe-Did Don call me up
from Boston? Well. what if
he did?
Don-I've taken Edythe out
lots of times. And why not?
She likes me and I like her.
Edythe-I've been out with
him several times. We both
like swing music, you see.
Don-Will Edythe see any
more of my matches? Gosh, I
hope so.
Edythe-Sure, I'll see as many
of his matches as possibly
can. But we're definitely not
engaged.
Reporter Chats us): Sorry,
kids. This is where we came in.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
new WEST VA,
TR ACK WILL
OPEN IN FALL
Continued from 1st Sports Page,

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
winner, Cavalcade, and the Chance
Play horse, Psychic Bid,
ward Friendly's champion
three-year-old filly, Jacola, has
been slated to start in the $100, 900
Santa Anita Handicap. She is
scheduled to leave Belmont Park
next week for the West Coast.
The brown daughter of imported
Jacopo and La France will join
Marica and Esposa, two other
capable entrants of her sex, to
give battle to the mighty little
Seabiscuit. Jacolo has been as,
signed to carry 119 pounds, while
Marica will have 120 and EspoSa
ll8, to the Biscuits 1874.
Jockey Maurice Peters is booked
to ride the Friendly color-bearer
in the Santa Anita Handicap. This
mare reached the peak of her
form during the Maryland racing
season, and was a very sharp filly
at Laurel, when she defeated Sea,
biscuit in the Laurel Stakes, a
one-mile affair, in handsome
fashion. She came from far back
at the top of the stretch to over,
haul the Howard horse at the
three-sixteenth pole, and won go
ing away from her field.
STRONG WEAKER SEX
Esposa, the William zeigler race
mare, also took the measure OF
the little red son of Hard Tack
and Swing On in the Bowie Handi,
cap at Pimlico, in 1887. and de
feated that ace by a nose in a
stretch drive that was appalling
Marica, the black daughter of
Epinard, was unfortunate in never
having faced the champion when
she was really in racing form
This fleet filly has never been
entirely sound, and when she met
the Biscuit at Havre De Grace
she was very sore. Her condition
had tailed off so that Thorn Tag,
gart and Howard Otis were com
PEELED to give her a let-up. With
these three members of the weaker
sex in the field, Seabiscuit and
all other colts and geldings will
not have any time to take back
They had better keep driving, if
their hopes of returning to the
winners circle are to be realized
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
WOMAN INJURED
AS TERROR Wins
FROM CHEWACKI

Wrestling "horseplay" rebounded
to the serious injury of a woman
spectator at Turner's Arena last
night when the Golden Terror,
masked performer of the mat,
being thrown from the ring by
his adversary, Chief Chewacki, &C
cidentally kicked Mrs. Dorothy
Hohensee, 425 Raymond ST.,
Chevy Chase, rendering her un-
conscious.
DR.. I. Rutkoski treated her in
the arena dressing room for a
lacerated hip, shock and a contus-
ion of the chest. Rutoski feared
the victim lso might have a frac-
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
'D|FFENBAUCH
ACE ON GREENS

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
around the greens, he is deadly
and, naturally enough, it is in
that feature of the game that his
most noted pupil excels.
In all activities to boost golf
among local pros, it is generally
George who is one of the moving
spirits. In all local squabbleS, it
is also George who is hailed as the
peacemaker. He was Middle At
lantic P. G. A. president in 1887,
and is today an honorary vice
president. He went to Kenwood
from Indian Spring last year when
Witty Cox moved over to Congress
sional.
When George shows his pupils
how to chip to the green, the best
feature of his game, he tells them
to take stance similar to the
way they address the ball when
putting. The knees are relaxed,
head over the ball and the weight
nearly evenly distributed between
both legs. The ball is in line
with the left heel (see pictures)
There is a slight pivot with the
hips, for a chipping shot with the
No. 3, 4 or iron is after all
body stroke, however slight.
Main thing to remember is not
to cock the wrists. If this mis-
take is made there is a tendency
to hit behind the ball and dig
too much turf. Keep a straight
left arm and pivot slightly for
the backswing and follow through.
That's all there is to it.
George is something of an
artist. too, at jumping stymies.
Once before a class of golfing
ladies. he demonstrated how to
hurdle a stymie. The ball plunked
into the cup three times in row.
Modest George is sure it could
never happen again.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

One of WashingtOn's most
popular and cooperative athletic
figures will advance his bid for
local recognition tomorrow after
noon when John JankOwski's Dis
trict All-Stars oppose Charley
MalOne'S Warwick Athletic Club
in a 100 per cent charity game
at c. thOlic University Stadium
at 2:15 o'clock.
Former football captain and
star at Catholic University and
always one of the first to donate
his services to good cause, the
genial and efficient JankOwSki
has extended his 100 per cent CO
operation in support of this game
which turns over its entire re-
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Clarendon Boys Club
Scores in Loop Play

Clarendon Boys Club defeated
Boys Republic 9-6 in the Airing
ton County Federation of Boys
Club League last night, in the
outstanding game of six played.
Lyon Park Boys defeated
Cherrydale, IT'S. Boys Republic
juniors won from Clarendon, 30-l4
and Cherrydale defeated Lyon
Park, 1912. St. Charles defeated
Boys Republic in the senior class,
1913 while Lyon Park tooE the
measure of Cherrydale, 25-lG.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

ceiptS to a fund sponsored by
the Washington Society for the
Blind.
In banding together his 80
man squad, JankOwSki has Sc
lected his talent from six of the
outstanding elevenS of Wash
ingtOn and vicinity.
Regardless of the result of to-
mOrrOw'S game, JankOwSki today
was OutspOken in his praise of
the fine athletes who will COM
prise his squad.
"I've never seen finer spirit
among organized clubs, much
less boys banded together on
short notice." JankowSki in
sisted today. $50 far we've had
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
N. Y.-Midmi Speed
Race Is Postponed

NEW YORK. Jan. GNS0
The New York to Miami free-for-
all speed race. scheduled to have
started from Floyd Bennett Field,
Brooklyn, at 9 a. m, today was
postponed until a. M, tomor-
row because of inclement weather.
Kenneth Behr, manager of the
field, said that if weather condl-
tions are unfavorable tomorrow,
the race will again be postponed.
There are IL entrants in the
race, which is being run in con-
nection with the eleven annual
Miami All-American Air Maneu-
vers. The prize are the Bernarr
MacFadden Trophy and a special
World Fair Trophy, and several
cash prizes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
zWISLE PAGES
Gov. SCORERS

Joe Zwisle, of Boiling Field, with
a total of II points, is setting the
pace for the basketball shooters in
the United States Government
League. thanks to IT points he
registered Wednesday against
General Accounting Office.
He is trailed by John Klescz, OF
Marine Barracks, with II points,
with Frank Elliott, former Yale
luminary, next with 81 points
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Fund Athletic
Committee Meets

The Athletic Committee of
the Presidents Birthday Cele-
bratiOn to combat infantile
paralysis met today in the
office of Commissioner Mel
vim Hazen, chairman of the
District Of Columbia COM
mite.
Coaches of all local col
leges and sports editors are
members of the committee.
Plans for the staging of bene-
fit athletic contests were
discussed,
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
COLD HINDERS
COAST TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 0.N.SO.
Crisp, cold weather and clearing
skies this morning greeted early
birds in the fourteenth annual
Los Angeles Open golf tournament
as they teed off on both the Will
son and the Harding municipal
courses in the first round of the
72-hole event which carries total
purse of $4,000.
Yesterdays rains, which nearly
reached flood proportions and
sent streams of muddy water
racing across fairwayS, softened
the courses to such an extent that
the long drivers were given a ire
mendouS advantage.
AS a result, Jimmy Thomson,
Sam Snead, Art Bell and Lawson
Little, all siege guns from the
tee, were granted an edge, though
Harry Cooper, who has won more
than one major event in the mud,
could not be counted out of the
picture.
Snead twice has proved himself
in the mud at Rancho Santa Fe
in Bing Croshy's great golf party,
At the same time the heavy
course and the weather which
seemed to give Snead an edge will
work just as well for a player
of Art Bells type He won the
Southern California Open cham
pionship last Sunday.
Bell is as long from the tee as
Snead and he goes into this event
with confidence that he is right
at the top of his game. In the last
two money tournaments played in
the South, the Long Beach Open
and the Southern Open. Bell has
been out in front - decisive
winner,
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
All-Stdrs Clash Tomorrow
Charity Game TO Be Held c. u. Stadium

five workouts and only two alb
senteeS have been reported in
all that time. Our boys have
been bearing down and are Ger.
tain to give a great account of
themselves"
From the other side of the
fence Charley Malone, popular
end of the Washington Red.
skins, similarly indorses his
team.
"TheSe Warwicks have club
spirit and the enthusiasm Of
high school sophOmores," Ma
lone smiled this morning, "and
no coach can ask for more.
look for a great game with the
All-StaTS."
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
NATIONALS SIGN
CASE, FIELDER

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
business for which ball yards were
originally built.
In view of the fact that his
promising young outfielder, Case,
fell off in his baseball work at
tempting to also be a trackSter,
Griff will probably heed no
further calls from those who like
THEATRES along with their base.
ball.
Meanwhile, the burgomaster of
the ballyard was in a denying
mood today. He denied, emphasiz
ing his utterance with bullSeye
at the goboon, that he was in
Philadelphia last night at the cen
tennial dinner attended by Presi
dent Will Harridge and the vet.
eran president-manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, Connie
Mack.
I'm cuttin' out this night
stuff" quoth the old fox of base
ball. when a man gets as
close to TO as / am, it's time
to keep out of the cool air and
stick a little closer to the fire
side and the nocturnal dark
ness"
Griff held his customary morn.
ing session with Manager Stanley
Harris, gloating over the handily.
balanced combination of youth
and experience with which the
1889 Senators are to be endowed.
youth to give 'em pep, and
experience to give 'em Steadi-
ness"
That is the local clubs motto
this year, says Griff. and he
thinks it is going to give Wash
ingtOn Something tn talk ahOut.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Charles Town Beats
Congress Heights 5

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan
6.-CongreSS Heights, of Wash
ington, was defeated by the
Charles Town Aces last night
1921.
The home team is an unlimited
five and through a misunder
standing the Washington team
turned out to be only l45-pound
outfit. Despite the handicap, Con
gress Heights made a determined
hid
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
War ADMIRAL
AT HIALEAH

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. S G.N.SD.
War Admiral poked his nose
through his stall gate this morn
ing to sniff for the first time in
eight months the air at Hialeah
Park.
Arriving from the Samuel Rid
die farm at Berlin, Md, yesterday.
the bay son of Man O. War was
pronounced in perfect condition
by Trainer George Conway.
Nine 3-year-olds and a lead pony
made the trip with War Admiral.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

en- route to
the S o u t h
land to play
in " o m e ms
winter to ur-
naments and
start Ter Ca
reer as pub
licity man.
ager 1t a Bel
Air (Fla.) no
tel.
Mis- s Dett-
" 4iler will
play in the
Bel Air tour
nament a n d
one at Angus
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Central and Western
Tank Teams in Actor

Central High Schools swim.
ming team plays host to Balti-
more Poly in the Mount Pleasant
pool today, starting at $3.50 o'clock,
and Western meets the "Y" var
sity team ct the Y. M. C. A. pool
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Florida Fishing
Trip Is Successful

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 6.
DR.. Bill Wilkins, local angler, re-
turned home today from Florida
after q four-day fishing trip, re.
porting catching a 7-foot, 6-inch
sailfiSh. a lady fish, and topsaiI
cats, off Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Mel Harder Honored

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.-Mel Har.
der, Indians pitcher, was named
the most valuable member of the
team today by a vote of the Cleve-
land Chapter of the Baseball
Writer'S Association of America.
He will be awarded a trophy at
the writer's annual dinner. Febru-
arY Z.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Tenn, 7. {. u. Named
.Co-Champions Of US.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 6.
Texas Christian University and
University of Tennessee football
teams were named co-championS
of the United States today by
Paul B. Williamson, of the Will
hanson Football Rating and
Prediction System.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Vacation
Miss DettUeiLer
Starts South

Helen Dettweiler, Maryland
State champion golfer. today is
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

one at Angus "eIe"
ia, where she won the title last
year. April will find her back
home for Washington tOurna-
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Runner Runs East
On Way Out West
Seeking Fortune

CLEVELAND, March 9. UP)-
A z7-year-old youth put SO in his
pocket today, thanked his "back-
ers" who gave it to him, and
started running toward New York
City with the announced intention
of trotting to California.
Vino Hrovat admitted his stunt
was something like Doug Cor
rigan's" but figured that if the
famous wrong way" flier could
make fortune doing things that
way, he at least could get an edu-
cation.
Rrovat decided some time ago
that he might make a little money
by running across the country. He
deduced that a Cleveland-San
Francisco jaunt was not strictly
transcontinental and figured that
he would have to trot over to New
York to make the whole thing
honest,
I'm only going to New York to
use it as starting point for my
coast-to-coast rum" he said, while
his mother and brother scolded
him about his plans. II can't very
we'll make a coast-to-coaSt run
from Cleveland, unless I head for
the Gulf of Mexico, and 1 don't
like that idea very much"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

make a million dollars in his new
agency, which he has named THE
Fashion Register" but said his
motives weren't entirely selfish
The model business crosses from
So 100000 10 $5,000,000 a year. he
said, and it's dominated at present
almost entirely by a few girls at
the top. I believe there are lots of
other nice kids in drug stores, de-
partment stores, knitting mills and
ON the farm who are just as pretty
and Just as capable as the top
notcherS.
"And," he added determinedly
I'm going TO find them"
Acting with Harwin as his ad-
visory committee are plenty of
other society names. They include
Mrs. Cobina Wright, Countess
Christine Ostrowski, Russell Pat
terson, John Held, jr.. Howard
Chandler Christy and Vyvyan Dom
ner.
One of the toughest things about
his new venture, Harwin said, is
that he is muscling in on a field
heretofore dominated almost en-
tirely by John Powers. He said he
wasn't discouraged because even
tually he believes he'll be bigger
than Powers and that his girls will
strut in just as many fashion
magazines and through as many
feet of movie film.
I'VE won't confine ourselves to
the modelling field alone" he ex-
planned "We're going to give any
beautiful girl who comes TO MS u
chance at anything capitalizing
beauty.
Within the next month we plan
to have quickie movie in produc-
ton with as many of our girls
in its cast as We can spot 1t will
be sort OF a musical comedy.
Later We'll have an all-model
Broadway revue. We figure that1l
get EN- before the public"
While Harwin was talking a
photographer called for a Chinese
girl with Mandarin princess cos
tune.
Harwin picked up his. telephone,
called the On Leong Tong and
spouted some Chinese he learned
in Singapore. Then he called the
photographer back:
Chinese princess coming up
He leaned back behind his desk
and grinned:
Nice work if you can get it."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Workers Oppose
Company Seizure

MEXICO CITY, March 9. CUP)
Ell Mantle Sugar company work
ers, contending that their conSti-
tutional rights to continue as un-
ionized employees and enjoy regu-
lar wages rather than form a
cooperative were violated by ex-
preparation, today sought an in
junction to restrain the govern
ment from proceeding with its
seizure of the Juarez, Tamaulipas
state, concern.
The first federal district court
here was asked TO set aside an
order to the workers from the la
Dor department to form a cooper
ative for operation of the sugar
plant appropriated by President
Lazaro Cardenas on Feb. 18.
The company itself asked the
court for an injunction yesterday,
contending that the appropriation
decree was unconstitutional
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Juvenile Held

BRAWLEY, March 9. - Paul A.
Valentine, alias Swan, was certified
To the juvenile court Wednesday
upon his assertion that he is but
II years of age.
He was arrested here last week
on a charge of attempting to rape
two young women. He is held in
the county jail in lieu of $1,000
bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

Harvard and is listed in Chicago's
blue book, said ne was willing to
risk 100000 Of his money to prove
that there isn't any monopoly on
beauty-that he can find a million
dollar baby in a 5 and 10 cent
store as readily as in a Park avenue
penthouse.
He admitted he would like to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess Of acid waste in your
blood, your 10 miles Of kidney tubes may be
over-worked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid your
system Of poisonous waste.
When functional kidney disorder permits
poisonous matter to remain in the blood
you won't feel well. This may cause naggng
backache, rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. II you
have trouble with frequent or scanty passages
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels,
so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used
successfully by millions for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and will help the Is
miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pilk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Tin Baron Seeks CIomor
In New Business Venture

NEW YORK, March 8. (UP)-Dixon Harwin, restless
young Chicago banker who admits that in the last couple
of years he made potfu" of money in tin explained
today his latest venture wherein he intends to make
other potful in-glamour Harwn, who is graduate of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Prosecutor Acom Lens Waterbury Conspiracy Case Triangle

whether 1t wasn't Q qnestion of fact to the jury. He didn't answer your honor and I couldn't make him aKi- swef the question; that was exactly what the O'Connell case was. For q moment, let me start off with Jus tice Holmes. He was the philosopher of the law; and he knew the law. And in all his writings he applied common sense to the law, and ale ways subjected himself when he Wss writing about these questions to public interest. He had something to say, if the court ,pleases, about the Kissel case. It is beautiful in its con- struction. That is the Kissel case. Beautiful in it's construction, sound in the law, filled with common sense: above all, ringing with a desire for justice. If the gentlemen had con- fined their arguments to Connecti- cut law, I would have less time to devote to answering them. The case of the proof of the conspiracy the court was speaking 0. was not made by direct, open and positive record, but more generally and more natur- ally by continuing to show what a mutual purpose was, which in this case was to cheat and defraud the city of Waterbury and which was done to the extent of three and one half million dollars that we know of. How much we don't know of When MT. Crawford was assailing the in- formation in this case-and I can't account sometimes for the mental twists in mans mind when he is arguing 8 question of law in the courtroom asked him by interrup- ton if he wouldn't read the third page of the information and no, sir, he wouldn't read it. There he was talking, if your honor please, about the claim he was making that unless these particular acts were crimes in themselves, therefore, there could be no conspiracy to com- init any one of them. So asked him to read page of the information and the gentleman refused to do it. And then your honor asked him an- other question with respect to the law of Connecticut and your honor must have had in mind the state of Hartford.
 I want to read to your honor what