davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
BIG CAVES
ON TAP

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The 1926
football season will make its third
and final debut today when the
Army and Navy elevens and the
members Of the Big Ten and the
Big Three swing into action.
Harvard, playing its first game
under the regime Of Arnold IIor-
ween. former Crimson star, will
tackle Geneva, which gave Cornell
a hard fight last week. Yale will
try out the huddle system against
Boston University and Princeton
will meet Amherst, q no mean
antagonist.
The Army eleven, now coached
by "Biff' Jones, faces a hardy foe
in Detroit University and the Navy,
also working under a new coach,
Bill ingram, win have no picnic
against Purdue.
An intersectiOnaI clash between
Chicago and Florida will take
place i'm Chicago. Michigan will
entertain the Oklahoma AggieS
and Indiana takes on De Paw.
Other games i'm this section arc
Illinois VS.. COe, Iowa VS.. Greeley,
Wisconsin VS.. Cornell College,
Ohio State VS.. Wittenberg, Mime
sofa VS.. North Dakota and Ne
braska VS.. Drake. Notre Dame
has a fairly easy opponent In
BeIOit.
The outstanding contests in the
South are the Tennessee-NorthC Caro-
lima, Georgia Tech-V. M. l., South
Carolina Maryland, and Tulane-Mis-
souri, clashes.
In the East, Dartmouth undoubt-
edly will slaughter little Hobart,
and Pennsylvania should win from
Johns Hopkins. Other Eastern
games are Cornell VS.. Niagara,
Syracuse VS.. Vermont, Colgate vs..
Clarkson, Penn State VS.. Lebanon
Valley, Brown VS.. Colby. st. Johns
VS.. Holy Cross. Rutgers VS.. Ur-
sinus, Columbia VS.. Union, and
New York University VS.. Allegheny.
Close contest looms between
Washington and Jefferson and
Bucknell, while the Georgetown
Pittsburgh game ranks as one of
the biggest games In the East.
----~-------------"------~-
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
HEAVYWEIGHT Trio

New York University has three
men on it's varsity football team,
each of whom weighs we'll over 200
pounds. They are Harry Marcuse,
27S pounds; AL Lassman, 207
pounds. and B. Staterstein. 202
mounds
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Superstitious

Hi Myers, who used to play for
the Brooklyn team. always made
sure to pass between two Orders
at Ebbets Field when on the way
to the clubhouse. even when 1t
took him far out of his way to do
90.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Rivals Meet Tomorrow

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Oct. 2.
Hyatfsville and Stephens A. C. mines
viii meet tomorrow afternoon at
Riverdale diamond In the second en-.
gagement of proposed three-game
series. Hyattsville captured the
first contest last Sunday, to 2.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Orioles Take Flop

Baltimore's finish in fourth place
in the International League this
season is the first tinse in 10
years that the Orioles have finished
so low in the league standing.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Rutgers Started EarIY

The first college football game
In history was played back In the
sixties between Rutgers and
Princeton Seminary and was won
by the former.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Well Prepared

Five complete varsity elevens AZ
Wisconsin University are working
out daily in preparation for the
fall campaign.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Sturdy Youngster

With the exception OF basket
ball, American football il the
youngest Of all major sports
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

AS I size the situation up. IT'S
about like this:
Both Yankees and Cardinals are
free-hitting clubs with plenty Of
smuggling power. Neither team has
any unusual speed or any great
amount Of what the experts love to
call ''inside baseball"
My pitching has been pretty good
all season long, despite the word
Of the experts to the contrary. And
I'm satisfied. / feel that If the
Yankees can't win the series back
Of Pennock and Ruether, Shocker
and the others they couldn't win
with anyone. I'm sorry. Of course,
that Benny Bengough won't be able
to get in there.
Benny is fine little chap and
a good ball player. Wen miss
him a lot. But he's out and
there's nothing to do but make
the best of it, And SEVERED and
Collins aren't so weak, either.
Either one of them is better than
the average, SO guess we won't
be so bodily off.
Right here I want to pay my
respects to Rogers Hornsby. He
goes into this series under the
heaviest handicap that is given any
man to carry. 1t takes nerve and
heart to play the game as he Is
playing 1t. And for Hornsby the
Yankees have only the greatest re-
speet and sympathy. I hope. and
I'm sincere when I say 1t, that his
bereavement won't affect his play
ing in the least. He is a fine fell
low and a great and true sports
man.
hope the Yankees can win,
and believe they will. ] have a
lot OF faith in my ball club. / had
it last spring. when other men
were picking them to finish in
the cellar. and 1 found my faith
| justified throughout the season.
My youngsters have come through
even better than l had hoped.
For Koenig and Lazzeri and Geh.
rig / have only the highest praise.
They were thrown into a tough
spot and they came out of 1t with
colors flying. There's no more to
be said for any ball player than
Copyright 1928. christy Walsh
| Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Special notices Of dividends and in
tereet due are sometimes found in the
"Special Notices" of The Times and
Herald classified section
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Different managers have far
different methods. It is unusual
70 see a team directed on one-nlan
basis like the Giants. / doubt
II, another man in baseball could
O-fas much of the thinking for
his club and get away with it
as McGraw does.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Authorities at the universities,
however. claim that one reason
for the large attendance at the
pro contests is that Sunday foot
ball is permitted I'm this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
David Notes, Auctioneer


WANTED TO BUY-HOOSES.
$1,000 CASH FOR GROOM DEF: MOD
ton: ADDRESS Box 46:x: Star ONCE. :.
SMALL BRICK HOUSES FOR INVEST.
Address ir Box ae.V. star Office.
wANTED--HoUsE IN CENTRAL NV
Address Box 5s.X. Star Office
WINTED-HOUsE. BY BROKER. IN NE
section. west of 18th. east of 5th north Of
F; not more than rooms. Address Box
60-X. Star Office.
BY COLORED PARTY. UP-TO. DATE COR
ner property with rooms and bath. elec-
trio light and garage space: will pay cash
Address Box 395-v, Star ONCE.
WELL PAY, CASH FOR sIx:RooM HOUSE,
NV.
WANTED-To BUY FROM OWNER, AN
in northwest section, with two baths: give
location and lowest price. Address Box
49s-V. star office.
HAVE ALL-CASH CLIENT FOR A MOD.
ern home in Highview section: must have
- '''''''> JOHN QUINN CO. INC.
Main 5145. 704 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Observation-Disclosures.
large rooms. central location; entire
house like new; vacant; $3.50 cash. S45.oo
OWNER. p. D. HOLMES,
Main 1877 $40 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
OPEN FOR INSPECTION MONDAY.

3521 PATTERSON ST. NV. -.
Chevy Chase. D. C.-.This beautiful new
English stucco home; facing on Patterson
from Chevy Chase Circle has again been re-
duced in price until it is now on the market
Give-Away Price.
1t has spacious rooms, Gear built in
garage. Fenestra steel easement windows and
many features Of construction that make IL
. home that Aill more than meet your
expectations.
This Is the Best Buy in
Chevy Chase Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

IN TIE !, sC CI,, G COURT; OF 1 THE DIS,
pr se fSr r sn and ID
terranean Right Of Way. Near Parcel 2L6.
is9sSrdsr 81 eSasla
sratien of the petition Of the United States
pes M h sS The on Assrp sd s cay &
Of the United States. through Peyten Cor
dom United States ties he e..
simple title Of q. portion described as foI-
lows: Beginning Tor the same in the north
I peips shses s seush sss. Issi .isns
THENCE With said northea steriy boundary 81
Canal south sss
thence leaving SAG ald ner.hesst boq9noaaa,Ty
t hs ers is go cas-. s e eco to fi ss
Sf s:s.sss1ss 90 a925 SIZES
n ss r e ce 81 as hs Of 'a 1
is described a., follows, Beginning. for the
at and PsGas ssf fom he
ss:ss: .: :ssss g. fs'' =:
D:'ss
psake 4 Ohio Canal Company: thence With will,
81 Id az oeIS ~ ae,H,S w..tsriI.
SoaRaa ss ssd y
north s4s ss east 1ss ~ fest to '1 the e POINT
o., beginning containing 1919 square feet,
all as shown on map No. l102 of the rec
ords of the office of the. surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. Ordered that Chesa-
neake Ohio Canal Company. Herbert r.
Preston, George A. Colston. Georgetown Gas
Light Company. American Security l. Trust
Company and Continental Trust Company.
and all other persons owning. occupying or
claiming any title. interest IN or lien upon
Be and hereby are and md
eMEencies Of said petition on or before the
10th day Of September. AID. 1926. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. 81 which time the
court will proceed with the matter Of con.
demnation of the above described parcel Of
land: Provided that . copy of this order be
published for hve consecutive .days in The
Evening Star and the waehington Post.
newspapers published in the District Of CO.
luubia, and that q copy Of this order be
published once in the Washington. Law Re
porter prior to said 10th day Of Septem.
ber 1925, And y 10 further ordered that
copy Of this order tosst eth. VT; IT, e sl,a
sse Dist District 81 columbia or hi: deputies
upon such Of the persons hereinhefore
his deputies within the District Of Colum-
p the Court. WILLIAM HTTz tgstiee
cFSSixeAAN cislf. By II. LEE Asa.
FORD. Asst. Clerk. eez.6.6.1.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
1921 Patterson ST.

I
NTH % % - match sIs ns ho 70 e
~ ScH 70. ss ss eoH l that
Eli c amNneInH sn Soa 5 make nome rms ana pain c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

BRICK BUNGALOW.
$500 MILITARY RID.
One block east Of Conn, ave: rooms,
bath and sleepins tnorcho modern and n eooo
a MARLow BEECH CokPN~ .,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

BARGAIN IN NORTHEAST.
8-room and bath brick in fine
all-white neighborhood at 6O4
A st. ne. Splendidly arranged
for renting rooms or for renting
second floor as apartment.
Priced lower than most Groom
houses. Terms very easy. Open
and lighted evenings and Sum
days.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc,
1914 K St. NV. Main 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
11o GLENBROOK RID,

Battery Park. Md.-Nearly new 7-rm.
etucco. with garage to match. on lot 5ox
17e: q real suburban home and garden in
excellent location. Price low and terms TO
suit purchaser. Furniture offered AZ reduc.
ton if wanted.
See It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TAKOMA PARK.
Dutch Colonial.
&1S mn

TAKOMA PARK.
Dutch Colonial.
$4,000.
Owr err il leaving the city perma.
anxious to sell this Dutch colonial
with wide frontage on two streets
grown oak trees. The house iss
Of the hall LIVING room .1 1Jll r dspsSS
doors opening into an inc inslo r;sb, a ~
the hall is large din dining sor r3 ,i,ad
isyssory, Th. :scond, ,I aoor. com ON
heated sleeplns porch and full nIan TILED
that should not be overlooked.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
14l2 Eve at. n seal'0r''r Franklin $500
GRUVER-BUILT HOME,
WEST OF 10th ST.
SIN LARGE ROOMS.
WILL SELL CHEAP.
PHONE NORTH 1918. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

1929 NEWTON ST. NV.
car lines and bus churches and schoole.
Phone OWNER Adams 441o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BARGAINS FOR COLORED.
NORTHEAST.
VERY EASY TERMS.
VACANT.
Near 9Th and F SITS. NE.
A very good looking six.room and bath
semi detached brick home. Has been newly
pepered and painted and in excellent con-
dition throughout
Price. $3.50.
Near 18th and E SITS. NE.
An attractive six.room and bath brick
snd put in excellent. condition throughout;
long back yard to alley.
Price Only $500.
A very GOOD 4-room and bath brick home /,
has been newly papered ami painted al d
put in good condition throughout
Price, $3.50.
7. DALLAS GRADY,
q04 14th ST. NV. Main $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Glenbroo
Our ss'"ss ss s % % your 'S
QUICK REALTY COMPANY, INC REALTORS
,noHsrNw N 54s2 cLEvE se77
n L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59O3-4.
MT PLEASANT-Semi- Detached
S4,5OO
S:s.r Fl s!s liz s5 II: $.!:s 40. ~ s s:
10th ST. HEIGHTS-New Home
S15Z5O
A aa:s: ssssss :ss:q s:GF s:sss ss @
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
S15o5O
sutu S@ r QUICK h:9: ns e sS &:
s: ssssss :: :Jss W sSSJsss
NEAR SAULS ADDITION
S12o5O
j f. E :a *; :;s:: @ IL :s:
s n srms ANXIOUS " SELL anu WIN TINS " price
DETACHED-Four Bedrooms
Sl45OO
en- NJ rs se3 !s: s sS ss:i - z: Is:
! ;:s "a s;::s; Il:
N l. SALISBURY CO., INC
14lS Eve St. NV. Phones Main 5o03-4-5
WASHINGTON ESTATE
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Q Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
British Aviator in Long Flight.

BATAVIA, Java. September s Up.
Allan j. Gotham. the English
aviator. who IL on his way home on a
flight from Australia. arrived here to.
day from Kupang. Island Of Timor
pore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

JAMESON BUILT HOMES
oOO-932 Quincy St. NV.
6 large rooms, tile baths,
h.-w.h.. electric light. hardwood
floors. built-in bath tubs and re-
frigerators; double rear porches;
wide cement front porches;
deep lots to wide alleys; with or
without built-in garages; rea-
sonable terms. For sale by
Thomas A. Jameson Co. -
oO6 \. Y. Ave. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

NEVER
sections aa ono muses.
SEE THESE BARGAINS SUNDAY.
Chevy Chase. ID. e..
most
lars: Ssepins SoT Ssic a bn f
Chevy Chase. ID. {.
brick strictly modern
No opportunity prens itself
Chevy Chase. ~. {.
apc0J
in delightful
shower moore
fireplace Of stone bli1 ard man, hsr esturs %
Chevy Chase ID. &.
A fireplace large porches
other Ihn:e nHsr SSoad T @ properes
prosperity
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO., INC,
ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

SHORE PROPERTY.
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE-sLEEPING
for eight. S25 per week. Frederick ave
VIM. H. McGRANN.
722 18th St NV. Main 3112.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Eastern Women in the Soviet Union

boy OF. seven. She worked one year in
the capacity of member of the Dis
trict Executive Committee, and did
so well that she was this year pro
NOTED to the POST Of president of the
district executive.
This is what she said at the Third
All-Union Congress of Soviets in Mos
COW: "At first / had a hard time Of
it, the peasants only laughed and in
the villages they would not listen to
me.
"The Kirghis who during thousands
of years were accustomed to value
their sheep and mares more than their
wives, cannot get accustomed to the
idea that women are now an author
ity' But / would not be discouraged
continued to visit the villages, to
carry on campaigns, to speak at meet
ings and to do social work"
Through her perseverance Comrade
Kilbertova at last gained recognition.
The fact that she was elected Presi-
dent Of the district executive shows
that the news that the revolution
brought has conquered the old which
had accumulated during centuries,
was preserved by the various rulers
and princes and had the support Of
Islam.
THOUSANDS of new vital forces
4 are thrown into the constructive
work of the Soviets. There is an
awakening among the mott backward
elements, new life is being welded,
and in this lies the guarantee for the
victory of the proletariat turnout the
| world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07

Riding downtown on the street car,
a beautifully dressed woman sat down
beside me.
After riding with a little way she
started to tell me of the trouble she
has to manage the tenants in her build
ing. Her main trouble seemed to be
one of her tenants, who, when she
moved into her building, told her that
there are only two children in the
family, but it turned out that there
were seven. She was afraid that they
would spoil the looks OF her building,
and she must get rid of them under
any circumstances. Her main object
in going downtown just then, was to
get the sheriff to make them move or
put them out on the street.
The children run around ragged and
dirty and she has a hard time
trying to collect her rent each month.
| didn't get chance to voice nv
opinion, because Just then she reached
the city hall and left me.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
PASSAIC Girl
STRIKER TELLS
HOW they live
BY MARY BARNETT
Worker Correspondent

While on strike have been sent to
investigate poor families in their
homes. What horrible conditions
have found.
In one place the man told me how
hard he found it to live. He did not
have to tell me much for as soon as
came into the house l saw his little
son crying because he did not have
enuf to eat. And not only that, but
his throat was all bandaged up. When
l asked the father what was the mat
ter he told me that the boy had been
sick for over five weeks and that he
had not had the money to take him to
the doctor. His wages were so low
that there was nothing left after the
meager food had beent paid for, and
he added that he had to work like a
slave for the little he got.
Il didn't save any money for four
years. / cannot use gas because can
not pay my gas bills. You see have
to scrape every cent together to pay
the rent" he said.
When came in he was chopping
wood, so asked him where he got the
wood from. II saw this box at store
and l asked the man for it" he replied.
While he was telling me his story
l saw how HIS wife was shivering
from cold. She told me many a time
| am shivering because have nothing
to burn to keep the house warm Big
tears were rolling down her cheeks
but I told her she must not worry
now, for the United Front Committee
would take care Of her.
When l gave them their relief card
you should have seen the change in
their faces, and they kept on praising
the United Front Committee for the
kindness it had done them.
This is just a sample of how some
of the poor working people live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
BY NUKHRAT.

THE revolution caused the awaken
4 ing of the working women of the
East, Of the formerly oppressed ma
tionalities of the Russian empire, and
raised them to the level of human
beings. Thru the power Of the Soviet
and the eight years activity of the
Communist Party, these women have
been educated and are now taking
part in the government of their coun-
try on the basis of perfect equality.
Their participation is not limited to
mere voting at meetings held in vii
lagos of the vast Soviet Union-they
are actually taking part in the con-
struction OF Soviet Power.
The 1925 elections to the Soviets
have produced great results. In the
Republics where a few years ago
women had no human rights what
ever, being but objects Of exploita'
ton and beasts of burden, more than
a thousand women have been elected
to the Soviets, constituting 25 per
cent Of the total number of Soviet
members.
GONE of these elected women were
O'given posts as presidents of dis
trict and village soviets, and, on the
testimony of the peasants themselves
did their work as well as men. One
of these women is Comrade Kalber
Iowa. president of one of the District
Executives Of the Kirghiz Socialist
Soviet Republic. A little while age
she was an ordinary agricultural la
borer. She is a widow and has little
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Problems of the Pro-
IetGrian Housewife
BY EVA HOFFMAN

Out of the centuries during which
they never had a definite place in the
economic or political structure of So
ciety, women have slowly been as
sorting their right to an equality with
men.
Today women economically in trade
and industry are beginning to show
feeble signs of power. Work in con-
centrating the forces of the proleta-
rian women must be constantly kept
up and allied with forces of the male
proletariat thruout the world. Their
common interest and problems make
this a simple and obvious matter.
With the proletarian housewife the
problem is by no means so simple, but
nevertheless of no less Importance.
Removed from the front line trenches
of the industrial struggle, she gener-
ally has no broad or accurate under
standing Of the struggle being waged
for the liberation of the class of which
she is a member. In most cases she
has no class consciousness. The strug-
gle between capital and labor to her
is a source of misery, hunger and pri-
walton. Due to the lack Of under
standing, instead Of being the support
of her husband in times of strikes,
she very often, thru her lack of class
consciousness and lack of apprecia-
ton of the meaning Of the conflict.
renders the, solidarity of her husband
very difficult.
In recent years, since women have
gained their political freedom, capital
realizing the power Of the housewife,
has thru it's mnay agencies organized
powerful machinery for keeping her
in ignorance. The so-called Mothers
Clubs supervised and directed by
capitalist forces, have been endeavor-
| ing to undermine the forces of labor
by working thru the home. Enemies
of labor are developed right in the
homes of the most class conscious
workers. For example. many mothers
are encouraged to allow their chill
dren to join organizations such as
the scout movement.
The working class must realize the
Importance OF the proletarian house
wife in the class struggle. A vigor-
GUS campaign of education IN the
class struggle must be begun so that
the proletarian housewife will fully
understand the system which victim
ICES her as we'll as her husband and
children. It is a duty owed not only
to the working class but to the prole-
tartan housewife herself.
In New England and elsewhere a
beginning in the organization of the
proletarian women has been made.
Lectures, readings, study circles, con-
certs, etc. arranged for and in the
interest of the workers is the char
acter of the work Thru the agency
Of the clubs of wives Of workers. an
intelligent appreciation of the class
struggles has been possible and has
already reflected its benefits to the
movement. The recognition by the
proletarian housewife that she is a
slave OF the capitalist system and a
definite effort to enancipate herself
alongside of her husband-these are
two OF the most important problems
facing the working-class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Working Women Belong
in the Workers Party
BY SAHARA PERRIN

Let us consider the last world war
in which millions of workers were kill
ed and crippled for life. We all know
that war was fought only in the inter-
ests Of the capitalists. Thousands of
workers mothers will mourn for the
rest of their lives, the loss of their
children who were part Of their flesh
and blood to such beastly injustice.
Therefore | believe that every broad
minded woman should join the Com
munist Party which will help to estab-
lish a Workers Government, so that
our children shall not be the tools of
the rich parasites.