davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-18
HELP-FEMALE.


CLERK for general office. old firm; SIS TO
Repiy IN own handwriting with reference. Ad-
dress Box 30S-11, Star Office.
FUR SALESLADY-State experience and ref
erence. Address Box 3l7-H. Star office.
GIRLS, bright. to learn bindery trade. Apply
The Ben Franklin Press. rear 1920 st. n.w.
LADIES wanted to introduce new toy;
easy profitable: parttime; canvassine.
Address Box l3l II. Star office. 19'
LADY-open minded, with fair education. for
summer work. ont of town s126 for AZ days
Address Box 195-D. Star Office.
IADY-Teacher or lady with business expert
ence who can apply il to business advantage;
Office.
MILLINERY ALESIADIES-Thorou ex-
perienced. steady positions: apply by letter
only, stating full particulars to Damn & Co..
Box 239-E Star Office.
sALEsLADY. experienced. witA>good appear
Ing women's apparel, preferably furs; state
experience and salary. Address Box 252- II,
wear store. Saturdays only. Hours. l. to 8
pm Bill st. NV.
STENOG of education and
ideals; begin SIS; excellent advancement.
State qualifeations fully. Address Box 20 h,
star office.
sTENoGRAPHER-Y Young woman. with ex-
n hPs Rso 7 position
tween 80 ard 12:3O
WAITREsS-White; experienced preferred !:
permanent position GaIlaudet College, 7th ST.
and Florida ave. Lincoln 670i.
YOUNG WOMEN
FOR
TELEPHONE OPERATING
GOOD SALARY DURING
SHORT TRAINING
PERIOD.
REGULAR AND
FREQUENT INCREASES
THEREAFTER.
PER MANENT POSITIONS,
PLEASANT WORK.
AN IDEAL OCCUPATION
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN.
APPLY
ROOM /.
722 18th ST. NV,
THE
CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

|
e9ok GO and general housewoFk by cOlored girl.
Days WORK or half-time. Call Pot 1884 I.
DAYS WORK or laundry 10 take home
Near colored woman. 13is T st.
GhENEBAL h HoUSEwORk-Neat colored girl
20 md ST. ne. Iss
GENERAL HOCsEWORK, short hours. 2a5o
GENERAL HoUsEWORK by colored woman.
Sos Florida ave.
GkNERAL HoUsEwoRK; reference 124o
9TH ST. NV.
GENERAL Gi:,,tI HoCsEwOKK. woman. 9oi
FLORIDA ave. NV.
GENERAL HoUSEWORK By neat coiored girI
with reference. 779 Harvard St NV
GENERAL HOUsEWoKK-Coio Coiored girl wants
place: stay nights. -. ST. s.w
GGlhL, col"rcd. wants part day work 1907
| HELPER in home or nursing by dependsb bic
coi9rrd giri. ~ 7 st. NV.
- HDRESS. first class. work hy the day ;
i-hohe Potomac 3232. 2l14 18th St NV
lAt NDItG or day work Of any Kind wanted
| 10y coi'red girl. a09 Florida ave NV I9s
LAUNDRY 10 take home or days work. I,y
coiofeh slr. Call l325 Que 81. NV.
LAUNDRY to take home. North s529
'AtNDkY WORK and cleaning by the day
Lincoln 226f W -"
! LIGHT HoCSEWORk or nursing: vonnI. (nI-
| 1fed sIrl from the country: stay nights. 2lO4
LINEN, blankets and plain curtains Isuo-
dcr"d. Potomac 2733.
MAID or waitress wanted by coI0red Girl
| best references. 7G2 Gresham place NV Ia'
MAID or general housework by neat coIorod
etrl 1921 18th ST. NV
MoRNi\t WORK wanted bv colored woman
I ll4f 9th ne.
MORNING WORK. neat colorrd girl. 49, l.
ST. NV. rsI
NURSE afternoon work by neat colored
girl fr. fs24W.
y RSE--ioung coiored woman; willing 70
( stay some nights. Phon" Lincoln s345 %.
PARI-TIME WOEk. waitress o. getting din
1cr; re!iablc girl; reference North 44G5
leo 9Th It NV. -
PASTRY COOK, coIored. with good references.
has hotel experience. CaII or write sII ll,T-
iia ave. nv ins
Utility MAN--Li.ht lauliHg. Lnu...- cl.aT
ny: rtsptctab" colored: nrst-class references
Address BOX ~ X, star "thrr
WAITRESS or light houseNprk: coigred ,jrI
wants place. Franklin 1901. 1924 kin@uan
place
WASHING to take home: reliable roIored
woman. llG2 X St nv. Apt 3.
WOMAN, coiored. wculd Ike work hy dgl.
experienced. 1i0G Q -. nv
Evening star., 1924-07-18

NORNINti AND EVENING CLASSES IN
beauty culture now starting. Be able TO earn
s25 to s45 week. Lady Jane Beauty shop
Sf
Evening star., 1924-07-18

LAW GRADUATE.
honest. ambitious, with intimate
knowledge rules and procedure
in income tax department, de-
sires position accounting, law
firm. Box 465, Pa. Ave. Sta. *
Evening star., 1924-07-18

GOOD POSITIONS await graduates. snort
intensive course in shorthand, tFpewritins,
bookkeeping. or civil service ~1ll never De
regretted; summer rates. Woods Commercial
School. 81 East Capitol. -
Evening star., 1924-07-18

DRIVING INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY Ap-
nointnent on gear-shift car Ford owners
cnr. y. NJ. c. A. SCHOOL, 1876 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

HOUSE PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EXTE-
Paul Serene. gnS 10Th ST NV 4SoI
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Nt.1 S-I'E flIGATE KEYS. - CENTS mad"
%his sou wait. Turner & Clark. iS33 New
l"Tk ave. H.". Easement /. 3pn6.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

TYPEWRITING+TOUCH SYSTEM: EIGHT
weeks Colored students. Greatest oppop ppa
tunity ph ,ndar Jenuifer College. r. SD69.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS GIVEN PRIVATE
ly: own car not necessary; rates extremely
lovy. Adams j
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
VANCE CAN HIT
At LEAST ONE
KIND Of BALL
classsd Among HoIe-in-one
NotabIes of His Home
Town Club

Daisy Vance, pitching sensation
Of the National League this year.
is also something Of q hitter. True,
his batting average is far from the
500 mark, yet this pitcher hits EN-
straight enough and hard enough to
be ranked among the best in base,
ball. OF course. It's hitting golf
bah that we are speaking of--every-
body knows that ''Dazzy'', can't
hit q baseball.
Arthur Vance first took up golf
in 1923. On May 8, 1924, at Forest
Park, Brooklyn, he shot a IS.
How's that for one years work?
The best shot I ever made" he
said, isl gueSs-a hole in one"
Wonder why the guess part of it!
TOO many bad ones to try to pick
the wrost shot," continued "Dazzy,"
land as for anything funny that's
happened to me while playing, I'm
in no frame of mind to see any
thing humorous, especially about
my golf game.
''Dazzy's" hobby, besides golf.
hunting, fishing and bowling, is
trying to say something or do
something that my wife agrees
with" Mrs, Vance must surely
agree that "Dazzy~ IL not only a
darn good pitcher but also Q darn
good golfer.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Yale Adulires Battle
Of Hanoverians and
Gives Them Ball

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. u.
Yale and Dartmouth are like
ly to. build up permanent foot
ball relations because Of the
dazzling success Of their first
match in . quarter century.
The brilliant game, although re-
sulting in q 14-to-14 tie, left
alumni and undergraduate Yale
keen for that eleven as q per-
manent addition to the Yale
schedule.
How Yale felt about the game
was indicated when Head Coach
Tad Jones took the ball that
had been used and went over to
congratulate Jess Hawley, Dart
mouth head coach, on the all
around Dartmouth play. After
he complimented Hawley.. he
handed him the bali and asked
him to present it to Captain
Bjorkman from Captain Win
slow Lovejoy of Yale for the
Dartmouth trophy room as a
token that Dartmouth had fair
ly earned it.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
EBBETS URGES.
BASE: BALL
CLEANUP
Says Owners Players and
Press Are Guardians Of
Game For Public

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.'sNow Is
the time for everyone in q position
to do so to put their shoulder to
the wheel and rid major league
baseball Of its undesirable elements"
said Charles H. Ebbets, president
Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club at a
dinner he gave to metropolitan
newspaper man at the Brooklyn
Club last night. ''The game doesn't
belong to the magnates, the players.
or the newspapermen. 1t belongs
to the public and we are it's guar.
dams"
1 The affair was IN the nature OF
temporary farewell dinner. Eb-
belts win leave in a few days for
Clearwater, Fla, where he viii
spend most Of the winter. Looking
much improved in health, the good
old squire Of FIatbush appears to
be in the pink" Of condition for
q winters vacation. He will come
Forth for the winter baseball meet.
ings early In December ana will
probably return to Clearwater TO
await the coming Of the BrooIIIya
Superbaa in March.
Ebbetts expressed himself as
highly satisfied with the showing
of the; Brooklyn team in 1924 and
added that the season was the best
financially he has known in his
more than forty years as q baseball
magnate, not excepting 1916 and
1890, Brooklyn's most recent pen
nant winning years. He ventured
to say that he hoped for at least
equal Brooklyn success in 1925. !.
With several prospective deals
that Manager Robinson win at
tempt to put through during the
winter meetings, / think that the
team will be somewhat improved al
the beginning Of next season." said
Mr.. Ebbets. a
Among the plans Ebbets win
introduce during the league meet
ings Is one that. IL adopted, will
change the present system used
to select the cities In which the
rubber" game or games Of the
worlds series will be played. Now,
the question is solved by the toss
of coin just before a choice must
be made, with more or less cons
fusion in the matter of buying
tickets resulting.
The plan that Ehbets WIN intro
duce will be to have the contend.
ing team of each league stage the
first, second, sixth and seventh
games at their ball parks on alter.
nate years. For instance. this fall.
the first, second. sixth and seventh
games were held at the Washing
ton Ball Park. II Ebbets' plan
goes into effect, next fall. the Ma.
tional League entry will stage the
first, second. sixth and seventh
games. In 1926, the honor will
revert to the American League
pennant winners.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
DUNN RICH, BUT
He EARNED
EVERY CENT
BY FRED TURBYvILLE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2I.-The In.
tArnational League season wasn't a.
success. Neither was the little
world series just played. Other
Inagnates have worried about their
affairs, but probably Jack Dunn
hasn't worried. His club Just about
broke even on gate receipts, I think.
Now the harvest days are here.
He drove a good deal for Groves.
Now he would like to dispose Of
Joe ,Boley for a good figure II
Boley can be sold. then Dunn will
have parted company with his four
biggest stars of recent years-Bent.
ley, Bishop, Groves and Boley.
There are others, too, who would
bring in good figures. If Dunn
goes through with all of the good
deals rumored, he will have much
more wealth before another spring
rolls around.
There are rumors, too, that Dunn
is considering some change, or some
expansion. in his baseball business.
He Is q rich man now and will be
much richer.
But II earnestness and hard work
are deserving of wealth, then Dunn
has no more than Is coming to him.
He has worked hard at baseball.
No baseball man ever worked hard.
or. And II wealth was his goal he
has scored. sr.
Much OF Dunn's goal, l think,
was the personal JOY in succeeding
in the game. He scored there heav.
lily. He takes pride in his six
straight pennants, and he takes
pride in the record he has made OF
sending great stars \ into the big
leagues.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
.BRESL|N GETS
CHANCE At
HILLTOP
Coach Little Shakes Up Back
field in Effort to Speed
Up Play

That scrimmage ecowl which has
adorned the countenance Of Lou
Little, head coach Of the George
town football squad, has given way
to an angelic smirk. Lou is well
pleased with the world and with
Georgetown.
Two reasons, or facts. combined
to change the outer posts Of
Little's demeanor. In the first
place, the. Blue and Gray gridders
fought the Marines all the way.
finally. losing out through the
medium Of points obtained
through field goals.
Secondly. Little has found .
quarterback who threatens to use
his noodle. For a sootball player
such a procedure Is revolutioniz.
ing. Leo BresIn, one Of the ex.
perienced subs left from last year.
is the man who has won the Job.
Breslin has always been q great
defensive back, but no one has
ever before suspected him Of using
his cranial recesses' on the foot.
ball field. It just 20 happens. that
Breslin is smart football player,
and he may IRON out those rough
spots which are holding George
town back.
With Breslin, in the baclEfield,
will be Plansky at full, Metzger
and Hegarty in the halfback posts.
Such quartet 10 certain to make
Bucknell spend an uncomfortable
afternoon next Saturday in the
American League Park. And the
hopes of the Georgetown Univer-
sity so soaring up into the heavens.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
MOTHER GOOD
IN SADDLE
As SON

The name Of Tommy Hitchcock is
known around the world because Of
his reckless daring and superb skill
on the polo field. Within a year
or two, when Devereux Milburn
begins to feel the spur Of time,
Tommy will be ranked as the great
est poloist Of them all.
Yet he Is not, to one way Of
thinking, the most remarkable mem.
Der Of the Hitchcock family. His
mother might be well awarded the
palm and the laurel wreath for
her feats at the Piping Rock Horse
Show. Through a grandmother,
Mrs. Hitchcock took her two big
jumpers, Cavalier and Clansmarl,
over the high hurdles to victory
against some Of the best men and
women riders in the country.
Write that down in your book Of
sporting triumphs. It wasn't so
many decades ago when grand.
mother, in her white cap, was con.
tent to sit by the fire and tell
stories to the little ones. But,
though a grandmother, Mrs. Hitch
cock chooses to excel in as danger
Gus and thrilling a game as lovers
of horseflesh can find.
the unbounded nerve Of youth. He
has done great things astride his
ponies, but he will be the first to
admit that his mother deserves
more praise than he.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
BUFF AND BLUE
OFF To GOOD
START
Win Three Out OF Four Starts.
Face ST. Joseph's Here
Next Saturday

George Washington University is
waking UP to the possibilities ot its
football team. The Hatchetites
under Coach Maud Crlln have won
three ont of four starts, q record
never appropriated by but two
other G. w. elevene. u.
Starting. against Blue Ridge the
Hatchetites showed over a 35-to.0
win. Against Iuniata at Hunting
don, Pa, the Hatchetites lost. A
single touchdown paved the way
for defeat when q Buff and Blue
player fumbled. Two weeks ago
George Washington started in on
the Western Maryland eleven and
won by 19 to 0. This was Just
thirteen points more than Bucknell
College. Georgetown's opponent. on
Saturday. scored on Western Mary
land. Last Saturday the Hatchetites
defeated Drexel, of Philadelphia, by
Is to 0.
Scored on but once this season
thus far the G. ". team faces St.
Joseph's College, Of Philadelphia, on
Saturday in the Central High School
stadium. The Hatchetites are great
" improved on their first game
performance. They expect 20 win
Saturday, and are assured Of q first
class following.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
CHICAGO WHITE SoX At
SHREVEPORT NEXT YEAR

The Chicago White Sou, who
trained in Florida last spring. have
shifted their quarters to shrsve.
port, La. for 1928. Lack of hotel
accommodations II given as their
reason for going back to Louisiana.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who
trained at Bradentown, Fla, for
three years. have quit because OF
poor hotel accommodations, and VIII
train at Stockton, Cal, in 1925.
Though the Detroit Jungaleers
are expected to return to Augusta.
Ca, it is possible that they may
switch to Florida
The Pittsburgh Pirates will return
to Paso Robes. CAL, and the Chi.
cago Cubs to Santa Catalina.
Tho Boston Red Sox will not go
back to San Antonio. but no an.
nouncement has yet made a their
plans for 1925.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
GOTHAM SCENE
Of TWO GRID
CLASSICS

NEW YORK, Oct. q. - The
metropolis was the scene last sat.
urday OF one Of the big battles on
the football calendar, and the COM
ing weekend will see two more i'm
portant games fought on a local
gridiron.
In the first the contestants win
be the teams representing Lafayette
and Washington and Jefferson.
These two rivals figured, during the
past two seasons in two Of the most
thrilling and spectacular battles in
this city, and another treat may be
in store for New Workers..
The Yankee Stadium will be the
battle-ground for these rivals next
Saturday. In 1922 they played a
spectacular 1913 tie. Last year the
game was hard fought all the way,
with the final whistle showing the
teams in deadlock at &c.
On this years. record Lafayette
seems to have an advantage as
the Eastonians have included Pitts.
burgh in their list Of 1924 victims.
w. and ]. has not compiled so i'm.
pressive q record but has not been
defeated.
Another big intersectional game
will be held at the Polo Grounds
when Centre College and West Wiz.
ginia University battle beneath
Coogan's Bluff. It will be Centres
first appearance in New York. Al.
though they have already PLAYED
in Boston and Philadelphia, and it
will also be the first game be.
tween the two rivals since 1919.
Centre beat the Mountaineers that
year, 13 to s.
"Bo" McMillin. Uncle Charley
Moran, Red Weaver and Red Rob.
erts have passed on, but the pres.
ent edition Of the Praying Colonies
10 said to be just as, colorful as
the 1919 aggregation. Bob Myers,
who has succeeded Moran as head
coach, really belongs to the old re.
CINE, for he was head coach in
1917 and helped to bring Uncle
Charley TO Danville.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
EASTERN GRID SITUATION
WILL BE CHANGED BY
SATURDAY'SSCORES
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK 21-The grdron situation is little
nangSd today the result Of the contests played on SATURDAY
Washington and jefferson Williams Pittsburgh and Dartmouth
SILL leaders OF the sport IN this section OF the woods
The stubborn fight against the Dartmouth team
che New Haven bowl and the sensational comeback staged by the
Tigers down Palmer Stadium well the spectacular put
BY Knute Rone Nore Dame lads their West Point
Polo Grounds the outstanding features OF
exciting day on Eastern fields.
Yale doubt that it
The they started their attack enough to the hrong
N the bowl the Bulldog finally aroused It. takes than
superior vanoush Eli outfit at New Haven Dart
The Washington times., 1924-10-21


The stand the Blue players made
on their two.yard line is going to
put confidence in them. What
Dartmouth could not accomplish
few other opponents are going to
succeed in doing. Harvard and
Princeton had better take heed .of
the superb defense. It was the
most inspiring thing Of the entire
day. s
Few in the stands thought the
Ellis capable of shutting off such
powerful and deceptive attack
that the Hanoverites were capable
Of hurting at an opponent. That
Yale stood the test is going to
make the Blue team a strong con-
tender for premier honors this sea-
son. ~
Dartmouth showed q finely.
coached and well conditioned
team. Jesse Hawley brought
from Hanover a squad Of players
that must be given full credit for
WaGing q hard, clean fight. To
score two touclldowns against
such a formidable foe as Yale
speaks well for the strength Of
an outfit.
Had the Green team been able
TO put across that last touchdown,
they would have been rated by
experts today as the strongest
Eastern outfit. Their failure to
show a. scoring punch at this
critical point keeps them down
among the strong csntenders.
Princeton redeemed itself for the
tie score with Lehish. The Jungle
town crew came through with the
fighting spirit that Is so charac-
teristic Of Roper.coached elevens.
You may beat a Roper outfit but
you can never kill its spirit. The
Navy came to Tige~town with .
fine team. The middies are well
coached.
Bob Folwell knows the game and
knows how to in1part his knowledge
to his pupils. They have abundance
Of real fighting spirit Town. at An.
napolis. However, the Tigers caught
the Iniddies when they we're getting
their second wind and put across a
win that is going to go q great way
In re-establishing the Nassau eleven
In football.
Harvard had to show its true
strength to come from behind to
beat Holy Cross. Cleo o'Donnell'S
Worcester lads put up q stiff fight.
The fact that the Crimson had
plenty of reserve strength was the
factor that tIirned the tide In their
favor. In winning Harvard showed
q diversified attack and strong
defense.
With another weeks work they
are going to be fit and ready to
take on Dartmouth.
This Harvard Dartmouth set.to Is
going to be one of the best strug,
giles Of the year. Both teams are
pointed for the game.
Judging from what Jesse Haw.
ley's lads showed at New Haven
yesterday, they are going to be
ready to give a fine account Of
themselves. Harvard will have to
Improve to win.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
FIGHTER BLINDED BY
SOLUTION FOR HIS CUT EYE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Joe Sousa.
California featherweight, was
forced to quit to Charley PhiD
Rosenberg last night in the tenth
round, a victim Of temporary blind
ness. A solution. applied by his
handlers to a cut on his forehead.
ran down into his eyes and sud
denly left him in total darkness.
Cropping about, he signalled his In
ability to continue to the referee,
and the bout was stopped.
An attending physician declared
that Sousa's condition was only
temporary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
TITLE PLAY
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY

Entries for the club champion.
ship Of the Columbia Country Club
will close at o'clock tonight,
George p. James, chairman Of the
golf committee announced.
Guy NJ. Standifer, champion Of
last year IL entered, but Roland
Mackenzie, newly created District
champion, will be unable to play.
His father, Albert r. Mackenzie,
Chris Dunphy. Miller B. STEVENSON,
and Donald Woodward are among
the favorites to win the title,
should Standifer fall by the way.
side.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
HoRSTMANN CUP PLAY
SET FOR CHEVY CHASE

There will be. no pair made in
the Chevy Chase tourney for the
club championship, Morven Thomp-
son, chairman Of the golf COM
mittee said. The Horstmann cup
Is the emblem awarded to the win.
ner Of the tournament.
Players win start tomorrow,
selecting their own partners. Com.
petition 10 seventy.two holes,
eighteen holes each day. Only a
few members of the club are
entered, for the reason that not
many OF them figure they can
turn in championship card.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Murray With Eagles

Bill Murray, who for several sca.
sons has played in the Mohawk
backfield, is now with the Anacostia
Eagles and doing well. Murray is
q red-headed Irishman and full of
fi1ht
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
A Touch Of Sentiment

Herbert Warner, who was mem.
Der Of the Friendship A. G. died
three months ago last Saturday, and
before playing the Hudson A. G..
Sunday, the Friendship youngsters
went to Cedar Hill cemetery and
placed a wreath on Herbert's crave.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
RALPH'S HOME TOWN TO
BACK HIM TOLAST DITCH
By Ed w. SMITH.

CHICAGO Oct No matter what the country large may say
Ralph Miller generally designated the goat" Of world
series of 1924 his home folks going stick him the
He and the HargraVe catching brothers from little place
outside of Fort Wayne nd which thriving and city Ralph
now calls his home His birthplace New Haven Ind Miller
most friends around the home town and they filled with
because their townsman placed difficult position when
Roger Peckinpaush knows the
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Getting in Shape

It requires several games to put
sandlot teams in any sort Of play.
ing shape. The boys are getting In
trim and shortly the big teams viii
be ready for the seasons leading
attractions.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Fort Rennin1 Next

The crack army team from Fort
Benning, Georgia, is the next
military team TO show It's wares in
the Capital. It comes here No.
vember / to battle the Marines AT
the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Star BOWERS Meet

The Goodfellows and Regulars.
numbering several star performers
in their lineups. will clash tonight
Of the King.Pin No. In a District
Bowling League match.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Handiboe Wins Cams

Jack Handiboe intercepted a for.
ward pass and ran eighty.five
yards for a touchdown that won
for the Stantons. to 0, over the
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Young Cox Shines

Guy Cox. fullback for the Ana.
costa Eagles, 10 being hailed this
season as the equal Of his redoubt.
able brother. Paul, who plays with
the champion Mohawks.