davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Money

Dear Miss Grey: They say that
money is the root of all evil, but !
think sheer stingineSs is. won
der II many other women have to
put up with what have had to
ever since ! married.
When / went with my husband
he was generous and would spend
money with a flourish. He bought
me flowers, candy-took me places
and never questioned a bill BUT
after ! married him he frightened
up like a mouth that had tasted
alum
have been married six years.
In six years he has never volun-
tarily given me cent. In six
years / have had a LITTLE bit
Of money in my hands because !
practically got down on my knees
and begged for II. My life has
been one perdition on earth just
because this man is SO stingy. II
isn't the money altogether that
gets me down II mean the lack
Of III but the blow 10 my pride
10 know that | was too dumb 10
sense his small nature.
Well, l am having my revenge
He wants family and refuse
TO bring any children into the
world when | know that he will
dodge his responsibility 10 them
as he has lodged IL with me. He
thinks that unfortunately We are
childless and It gives me a little
satisfaction to know that am
paying him back for his stingi-
ness. THINKING WIFE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Tall Girl Can Make
Herself Attractive
By Acting Her Height and Dressing Right
She Is Unusually Smart and Distinctive
Bv CYNTHIA GREY

Self-conscousness makes human beings miserable
than any other emotion with the exception Of fear In the
self-conscou realm the tail girl occupies place she has
made for hersea place that hers only because she has
asked for it.
There is why the tall girl should decry her
height yet despite the inspired of many large
girls at heart they miserable because they have
tried approach the matter of height in intelligent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

I cite Miss hampton for she
certainly knew years Of self
Consciousness on account OF her
height. which vas the biggest
tragedy of her life when she was
a young girl
Rose hampton. too, prsctieed
slouching TO make herself look
smaller. II made her look worse
instead of better.
Il don't know how II hap
pened.' says Miss hampton,
but came to realize that being
tall could be an asset rather
than a hindrance. | think the
first picture l saw of myself,
siouching in an ungainly man
ner. brought me 10 my senses.
Then looked al other girls who
were doing the same thing and
decided 10 be myself"
To make long story short,
Miss hampton began to study
her type--to study clothes and
fashions, She found to her sur
prise and pleasure that the tall
woman can wear styles the short
woman can never hope to wear.
and so today she holds herself
erect and straight as an arrow.
This famous singer brings
message that all tall girls should
heed. She says: Remember that
an erect well postured five feet
eight inches is far more attrac-
tive than a slouching five feet
six. The only thing tall
woman should do is TO act her
height
SO there are words of comfort,
Betty. offered by none other
than the lovely Rose hampton,
who, l understand. has never
had TO go begging for masculine
admiration since she learned to
act her height.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
KITCHEN TOWELS

these towels
being useful The
such simple stitches outline
stitch Pattern 1856 contains
motifs 5x inches; color schemes
materials illustrations of stitches
Send cents for this pattern to The Tacoma Times
Nedlecra Dept Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER your NAME
and
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Jenkins Score Of 405
Snaps Loss Streak
Of Cab Pinmen

With Lou jenkins pounding out a
405 set, his second in a row over the
400 mark, Diamond Cab snapped a
11-game losing streak in the Distrist
League by defeating Convention
Hall two out of three games at
Queen Pin last night.
Hiking his seasons average to 1874
and a fraction, the third highest in
the all-star circuit, Lou rolled 152
for his best string. Frank (Bub)
Guethler coupled a 379 set to the
brilliant shooting of his Diamond
Cab teammates. Ted Sheckels' 152
-369 was high for the losing Hall
men.
Arcadia pinmen made it 8 victories
out of games when they handed
the Lucky Strike combination a 81
trimming. The Luckies, off to a
winning start when Billy Stalcup's
152 topped off a 500 first game,
folded up in the final two skir-
mishes. Stalcup's 371 topped the
match at Arcadia with Mike Vitale s
367 and Fred Murphy's 1862 high for
the victors.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Campbell Pin Stakes Delayed
To Permit Stars to Shoot
In Other Tournaments

Postponement for the first time
OF the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, for IL years the blue-ribbon
classic of Capital male bowlers, until
Saturday, February 4, today was
announced by Perce Elicit, president
Of the Washington City Duckpin
Association.
Originally scheduled next Satur-
day and Sunday at the Brookland
Recreation, Lucky Strike and Con-
vention Hall alleys, instead the IS
game tournament will be rolled all
on one day.
Unless some obstacle arises Sec
retary Arville Ebersole will make
arrangements to have the first five
game block start at Brookland at
l pm. The second block will move
to the Lucky Strike at pm, with
the final block getting under way at
Convention Hall at pm.
For the last two years most of
the boWlers who make up the Camp
bell entry have been desirous of
Of such move. Last season the
tournament, after being held for IL
years on three successive Saturdays,
was cut to two week ends. being
staged on Saturday, Sunday and
the following Saturday.
At the annual meeting of the w. c..
D. A. last September a 2-day sched-
ule was adopted. At that time the
boWlers still insisted the Campbell
dates should be pruned to a single
day.
The crisis in the present situation
came when it was pointed out that
the Campbell dates next Saturday
conf1icted with the Recreation
Sweepstakes, to be held at Ports
mouth, Va, and the Easterday Elm
ination Sweepstakes, to be staged
next Sunday at the New Highland
alleys in Baltimore.
1t was the latter event the boWlers
were most desirous of being able to
compete in without passing up the
Campbell.
AS one former Campbell champion
pointed out, 1T is not case of want
ing to pass up the Campbell in favor
OF Baltimore tournament, but the
money involved"
Continuing, he said, "In the
yesterday the entrance fee is SIS and
the top prize 5000 with a guaranteed
total. prize fund of $500. In the
Campbell you lay s28 on the line
and here lately the most you can
win Is $3.50. The difference is too
great to make the Campbell attrac-
tive"
Hearing the dissatisfaction being
expressed by the District bowlers
Saturday night at Rosslyn, Elicit
made a hurried canvas of those
rolling in the Virginia State Open
and got little or no assurance that
they would support the Campbell.
With most of the officers and
members of the Executive Committee
of w. c. D. A. on the scene the group
went into huddle.
Commenting on the decision of the
w. C. D. A. officials who acceded to
the wishes of the bowlers concerned,
Elicit said today: "Since the Camp
bell has been made an open event.
allowing Maryland and Virginia
bowlers to compete for the first time,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Brisk Bowling Fights
Loom for RossIyn
Girls in Dixie
Matches in Eight Cities
Listed for Trip Thot
Storts Februory 6

"When we cross the Georgia State
line, will have been in every State
in the Union," commented Hugh Ar
baugh, the Silver Spring bowling
.magnate today as he contemplated
the forthcoming Florida trip he will
take with Gait Davis and his select
Rosslyn girls team, which gets un-
derway February 6.
Arbaugh, originally from the West
ern part Of the country, travelled ex-
tensively before settling il Silver
Spring, where from the start he has
operated a flourishing maple plant.
Davis, who has yen for doing the
unusual IN promoting bowling, has
completed a second Southern tour
schedule which will take his stellar
girls combination on a series of eX-
/ hlbltlon matches en- route through
Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia.
All-Star Combination.
With only Blanche Wootton and
Evelyn Ellis as regular members of
| the crack RoSSlyn team making the
trip, Davis has added three WE'LL
known maple-spilling artists in Ida
Simmons of Norfolk, the Nations
No. l girl duckpinner: Sue Miller
OF Baltimore and Caroline Hiser of
Hyattsville, a star member of the
Lucky Strike team.
George l.. Isemann, secretary of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress and manager of the trip, has
mapped the following schedule:
February g. Rosslyn girls vs.. Red Crown
| mems team at Lynchburg Va: = Ross yrl
girls vs. Charlotte Bowling Center glIls at
lumbia Bowling Center girls of CoumEla
2 =. AFTERNOON MATCH; n.ght came with
Coiumbls Cinun Eont mems team; southeaster chal-
girls, teams at John B,ick's Bowling Center
IN afternoon and night matchcs; 10. Ross
II. st. Petersburg. Fla, with a tentative
match also at Clearwater: II. Tampa,
| Fla. ID Miami, Fla.
Charlotte Strong Foe.
The strongest fair opposition the
Rosslyn girls will encounter most
likely will be at Charlotte and
Miami. The Charlotte Bowling
Center girls, 1887 national team
| champions, have such notable bowl
ers as Nell Powell, Lib Bradshaw,
Ida Ryan, Marie Hutchins and Iskie
johnson.
The Brunswick Bowling Center
team of Miami, sponsored by Paddy
Watkins, includes in its roster Teresa
! Jones, who rolled record 101 string
IN her march to the single title at
Norfolk in 1887. Rosetta Love, the
Southeastern champion, also is a
member.
Last year the Rosslyn outfit swept
through every match it rolled
against skrted competition and lost
few matches to mems teams.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
San Francisco Golf
TiIts Metz's Purse
To$2,2oo Total
Sorozen Protege RoI|ies
In Match PIoy Open to
Beot Smith, ! Up
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-
Smiling Dick Metz, reigning star of
the current winter tournament sea-
son, pocketed $1,000, another title
and headed for greener golflng
pastures today.
The Chicago professional won the
5000 San Francisco match play
open yesterday with a 1-up victory
over Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill.
The match went the full route of
SO holes.
1t put Metz out in front as the
leading money winner of the an
nual tournament swing. A week
ago he defeated E. j. Harrison, Oak
Park, ILL.,, in an 18-hole playoff of
the 72-hole $1,000 Oakland open.
He placed out of the money in the
recent Los Angeles open. but to date
has won a total Of $4,000.
Protege Of Sarazen's.
He's a protege of one of the elder
statesmen of golf-Gene Sarazen
picked by the latter to become the
country's top player. Those who
watched him in the last two tourna-
ments think he won't be stopped
now.
Metz took Smiths measure In SEN
sational fashion. He was forced tc
come from behind In q battle that
provided thrills to a gallery of some
5000 spectators at the Lakeside
course.
For % holes Metz trailed his more
experienced rival Twice he was
down, at the fourth and thirteenth
At the twenty-fourth he squared
the match. He moved into a 2-hole
lead, twice had the contest become
even on the last nine, then went l ur
on the thirty-flfth. The last hole
was halved to give him first money
and increased prestige as a tourna-
ment player.
Heads for Delmar Meet.
Metz had rounds of 36-36-72
for the morning round and 80
$3.50 for the afternoon. Smith
turned in 35-35-70 and $685.
u. The course plays 35-36-71
par.
In the early part it appeared
that Metz was doomed for a beat
ing. At the 9th he was l down
and at the 18th, two holes be-
hind.
Metz and the rest headed to-
day for the pro-amateur tourna-
ment at Delmar, Calf. a 36-hole
event this week end.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

AClll, 11afC VIII etHPSA oAAANS ASoSs
That is lot of big fish for a three
year period, when it is noted that
some of the records 60 back as far
as the 10Th century.
Nine new marks were set
among 81 species of saltwater
fish, and two among 18 fresh
water gamesters.
The fresh-water marks lifted were
in which perch. the same species
which runs up the Potomac every
spring, and in lake trout. The
perch record now is pounds 9
ounces, 10 ounces heavier than the
previous mark, made in 1920. The
lake trout showed big jump from
the 48-pounder caught in 1888 to
a new high of 63 pounds.
Many Salt Water Changes.
An amberjack taken at Pass-a-
Grille, Fla, weighed LOG pounds and
topped by II pounds one caught
more than 20 years before. The bar
racuda record almost was doubled
when 103-pounder from the Ba-
hamas beat 64-pound Miami bar
racuda caught in 1924. Eight pounds
was enough to make a California
white sea bass of 6S pounds top one
caught in 1904.
Even closer was the black
fish, the present record being
but IA ounces better than one
made SO long ago the exact
time is not known.
Miami still holds the record for
size in white marlin, although losing
out last summer to Ocean City, Md,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Fair Links Stars Need Aid
Mostly on Thin Side Financially, Bon
On Subsidies Is Hard Blow to Them

of the American Curtis Cup team,
commented that, "for some un-
known reason the girls in this
country who keep the game OF
golf. in the headlines are on the
thin side. financially"
Five out of six players on the
American team in 1893 are so
broke that it is a real struggle
for them to play golf at all. Take
the big names out of golf and
what have you got? '"'
There are two solutions:
Either the amateur restrictions
should be eased considerably or
every woman's tournament In
the country should be open to
pros and amateurs alike"
Evening star., 1939-01-23
DC Golf Dates Be Assigned February Will Complete Big Sectional Ls
Florida Gets Pitt Aide
As FootboII Coach

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. % P.-
The University of Florida today
ended its search for an offensive
minded" football coach by hiring
Harold (Josh Williams, an assistant
to Jock Sutherland at Pittsburgh.
In announcing Williams employ
ment, the State Board Of Control
referred to him as football coach"
and to Josh Cody, in charge Of
Florida athletics for three years, as
head coach"
The board announcement said
Williams would have charge of the
Florida backfield land be given full
authority" No other duties were
assigned the Pitt halfback of 1928,
1929 and 1880.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Sextets PIoy for Lead

United Typewriter girls and Agri-
culture girls meet tonight at Nc
Farland gym in a basket ball game
that means the lead in the Com
munity Center Recreation League.
Both are undefeated, the Typists in
the civic section and the Aggies in
The Government section. Game time
Is $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

in numbers caught. A 161-pounder
taken there last March beat a pre-
vious Miami marlin by pounds.
The Pacific sailfish mark was lifted
IS pounds to 2l5 pounds, breaking
an eight-year-old record.
More Records for Florida.
Another Florida fish set a record
when a 69l-pound sawfish was just
81 pounds better than one caught
away back in 1897. The little town
Of Tocipilla, Chile, furnished a curl
GUS coincidence when an 842-pound
swordfish bested an 837-pounder
caught at the same place in 1884.
North America brought the tuna
record from England with an 864-
pound fish caught in Nova Scotia
just last September.
All these record fish were
caught legally on rod and reel
within the past three years.
In some instances larger fish have
been taken, but not by the approved
methods. Some were caught in nets
or by poachers breaking the laws.
One heart-breaking instance comes
to mind of blue marlin, one of the
most priced of the big game fish,
caught off Bimini in July, 1896, that
was nearly 100 pounds heavier than
Tommy Shevlin's 636 FOUNDER. The
angler battled his big fish for eight
hours with rod and reel in those
shark-infested waters, and just be-
fore the marlin gave up the rod tip
broke, disqualifying the catch for
record consideration.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
BANKERS LEAGUE.

High team sets-American Security No.
i, 1852; American Security No 2. l .699.
High team games-American Security
No. l. ,6I2; Washington Loan L Trust
No. l. 603
individual Records
High averages-Wright American Sc
curity No. Il. 1914: Bridges, Riggs,
113-4S: Holldge. Riggs. 1928: Burnett
American Security No. /. 1891; zoerner,
Metropolitan No. 1. 112-12.
High individual sets-Rinck, Hbbs. 414;
High individual games-Wright. Amer
lean Security No. 1, 16s; Rinck. Hibbs.
1874.
High strikes-Light. Washington Loan
q Trust Co. No, !: 35: Burneh. American
Security & Trust Co. No. 1, 32
High spares-Ellis. American Security
& Trust No. q. 1853; Wright. American
Security No; !. and Burnel, American
Security and Trust Co. No. l, 147 each
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Jewish, Italian Pinmen
Nav Revive Match

If Max Rosenberg has his way
thereu be a revival of the Jewish
and Italian all-star bowling
matches. Max believes a team COM
posed OF Sam Simon. Julius Singer,
Meyer and Abe Weinberg and him.
self can trim the best the Italians
have to offer, which probably would
be Tony Santini, Ollie Pacini, Joe
Freschi, Tony De Fino, Joe Di
Misa and Mike Vitale.
All that is holding up the match
is suitable date for all concerned,
which might mean sometime after
the numerous sweepstakes and tour
naments are over.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
General Motors

w. l.. W L
HPe H bo1ias oF ser i soss sossnks Ser. ssEy e
Capitol cadil. 83 * oanfa VOTE Mo1er saes Il &
EN-. & Or. Sal. 80 81
High Team Set-Emerson & Orne sery-
ice. 1.62S
s.I High Team oame-Emerson & orme
High High set-FuEnan Cones. s9e.
Hleh Came-FGrman Cones $50
High Average-Furman Cones. ito.
Hish Hish SsppaTpes-Furman spaipssH n Cones l19.
Fiat Game-F. Cones, 93; j. owens o3
Individual Averages.
EMESsoN Az 4 oRME SERVICE ~
fss;5 ss,., + #$i Esss:' s 5}s
Thames ARCADE PONTIAC ,
Pissef Plsaf z 1"l-l7 1%il Shook : "A ios-io
EdVrds 46 96-6 Burton 26 l03-ll
I,.. Ward g a2-l00 cullin'ne 81 loo-ls
Marcer'n 4S 96-2S o'
EMERSON g. oRME SALES
Esi faRash i s s5s as.sips & ,S5:5S ss:5S
PoHANKA SERVICE
e Duryee 81 105-24 A. Duryee Is a9-2
LoWry Ly"A 4fss ' s6:i8 Hickman 40 1919
PoHANKA SALES
Emss EEnasDe : q q s5-4 s5:4 BuFFshs A ss-6
WOLFE MOTOR
Ga SSSsEIsy i i%3-$ nSa iemst ff$s Il 1851 1875
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Sports Mirror
7 the Associated Press.

Three years ago-Barney Ber-
linger. former United States all
around champion and Sullivan
award winner, named assistant
to Head Track Coach Lawson
Robertson at University of Penn
sylvania.
Five years ago-New York
Rangers. playing 400th game in
National Hockey League with
five of original players who
opened 1926-7 season, beat Ot-
tawa, 5 to 2.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

we want to give them the oppor-
tunity to roll. 1t was our only alter
native unless we wanted to send the
Campbell straight to the junk pile.
Changing of the dates should aid the
Campbell greatly insofar as the
entry is concerned"
After ALL" said Elicit, a top
notcher himself, "the Washington
City Duckpin Association is a bowl
ers' organization and it is our pur-
pose to see that they are the first
to be considered"
Evening star., 1939-01-23
BY the Associated Press.

oy sHe AsSoClated FreSS.
PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 23.-
The "big names" of women's golf
who follow the trial Of the winter
invitational tournaments must
spurn free or reduced hotel rates
and other accommodations or
lose their amateur standing.
The warning has gone out in
the form of letters to the leading
women players and the hotels
and resorts that sponsor the
tournaments, from Edward L.
Cheney of Cleveland, chairman
Of the U. S. G. A. Amateur Status
Committee.
Charlotte Glutting, . member
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Rod and Stream
Bv GEORGE HUBER

The fellows who big fish left should the list
magazine The last list was published three Feb
went back through the files make
list species fresh
available
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Professional Basket Rail-.

Professional Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers. AZ: Wilkes-Barre
Barons. 30.
New York Giants. 80; Lauter's Sammy
Akron Goodyears. 81: Hammond. As
Philadelphia Hebrews. 43: Jersey
Reds. 36
Akron Firestones. 46; Oshkosh, Al,
Dayton, So: Warren Penns 35.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

Season Records.
High team sets-Shaffer Flower Shop,
1929; Grotto Grill ,591.
High team games-Monument Electric,
OIL: Shaffers Flower Shop. 556.
High individual games-Hays. 1859;
Boyer: 1852; Rothgeb, l59.
High individual sets-Douglas, 393;
Rothgeb. 1856; Hays $50.
, High strikes-Hiser. %; Ball, 23; Hays,
90 Holman 90
High spares-Hays, 142; Hiser. 1872:
'ofhsf0 Hish aavIear;ae.sEHavs aIa; 1910. u,s.r
1920; r. Rothgeb. 1O4-43; Spates,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Varied Sports

National League Hockey.
New York Americans, L; ChicaRo. 1
(overttme tie).
Boston Bruins. 3; Detroit Red Wings, O.
New York Rangers. 7; Montreal, 8.
Observation-Disclosures Hockey.
Springfield. 2: New Haven. L..
Phtladelphia. 3; Providence, 2.
Syracuse. 3: Pittsburgh. /.
American Association Hockey.
St; Louis Flyers. Z; Tulsa oilers. 2.
Minneapolis. 8; st. Paul 2.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Atlantic City B: Baltimore. 2.
New York Rovers. 5; Hershey Cubs, o.
Roller Hockey.
Capitol Casino, 3: Great Leopards. 2.
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
College Hockey.
Minnesota. 4: Michigan. o.
Collese WrestlinE.
Kent state. 10: Michigan. ..
COLLEGE Fencing.
Notss Dame. .; Lawrence Tech. j ttis).
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Mount Rainier LooD

High team same-Whalen's Pit Barb
Que. 1855.
High individual same-L. E. Miller. 172
Hish individual set-R Ward. 42O.
High strikes-R Ward. 80.
High spares-Chet Llley, 175
High ..averases-L. FITZGERALD. 1925;
Chet. Lilley. 1909; r. Ward. 1910.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
THIS EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS


800 pmWJSV, the
theme for the Cavacade of
$3.50 pm-WMAI. Ii Franklin M
Safety Institute of Northwestern University.
the Distinguished Service Award of the United
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Great Britain discusses Democracy the
1880
Board, defends Government spending imuant
to national economic
1890 pm-WOI. Flotow's
"seamlned" version by Mutual
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
620pm-LONDON B. B c. Symphony Orchestra. ESQ., 1877
1913 meg; GsD, 255 M Ills meg; Csc, 81 m. s5S
meg; GSB, Bis m, 951 meg: GSL. 49.1 m. Gil meg.
1870 0pm-CARACAS Vennese Orchestra, YV5RC SIT SO
1880 pm-ROME folk 2RO 254 II 81 meg;
$3.50 pm-CARACAS Theaer of the Air YV5RC meg
$3.50 pmBERLIN Egon Kaiser Band DID, 254 IT meg
1886 pm-LONDON, from Chu Chin Chow"
958 meg. GSB, 3l.5 m. 951 meg: GSI, 491 GIL meg
Evening star., 1939-01-23

Season Record.
High team game-Public Health No. 1.
High team set-Public Health No. /.
High individual same-whits. st. Elis-
Aheth No. /. 163.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Security & Trust 90. No. l. 147 each.
High team games-King David. 632;
High team sets-Hiram. 1928; King
High weekly games-Povich 1856: owen,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Pin Standings

LADIES' SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
All these record fish were
caught legally on rod and reel
within the past three years.
Farm Security

(Sec0nd Half.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
ACCOUNTABILITY? POOH!

LONDON - ''Incompatibility of temperament" is a lovely phrase, invented by a Victorian novelist, but it does not mean anything at all. So said Judge Langton in the divorce court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau tonight Friday; southeast winds
 Weather forecast northern moderate southeast winds Clarence fresh southeast strong south overL Lynn Canal
 of winds along of of southeast winds tonight and Friday Hinchinbrook.