davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RACE-Walter r., Nynnph
Home James.
SECOND RACE--Bounce Away. Ham.
Portal. Ellen Adair, Big Gun and My
Word.
THIRD RAcE-Irene Rohan. Jack
Rabbit. Forefather, Carin, Roycrofter
and Frank Fullen.
SEVENTH RACE-Mary b.. Rocky
Cliff. Pat Field Moliie Myhill, Chief
Sabattus Cloud Idolizer and Rib Grass.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
RAINBRIDGE

FIRST RACE-Despard, Gaffney. Go
Foin, Have a Care, wayne 1r..
Archaist.
SECOND RACE-Fair Legion. Para
iona Cupid's Dart.
THIRD RACE-Miss Reno. Rosette.
Black Alice. Fair Argument, Brig
Sweep. Vindication.
FOURTH RACEZMaste Walter.
Gsreth Myrtle Belle.
SIXTH RACE Watson. Jean Wengel.
Gee Eff Gee, French Lady. sonny.
EVENrH RACE -BouIevardier.
Sleepy Head. William p, Blue CaddIe.
Jim Banola Escort. Toggery Bay.
Weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

Columbia Engine Company
has been strengthened for It's
game Sunday with the Yankees,
.of Washington, on Hayden Field
by the signing or Macy Der.
man. Bronson Eaton, Charles
Horne. Claude Nixon, Alex
CabelI. Paul Trayers and FoOte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
ON BEING SPORTS1lAN

fancy diving win be held for both
boys and girls.
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau
was swamped by the General Office
nine, Of Richmond, Va, yesterday
in game at whitewater, Va,
during the semi-annuaI picnic OF
r. f.. 81 f. employees. The locals
lost, ~ to q, with the winners blast
ing home five runs in the first and
fifth innings TO gain their margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
KENuwORTH

FIRST RACE-Non Stop, Hamca,
Troy Miss. Fizzing, Thistle Star.
SECOND RACE-Pavement.
THIRD RACE-Passr ort. Clock Golf
Meriwick, San Antonio. Seths Romance.
SIXTH RACE-Temeraire, Ifs and
Ands.
SEVENTH RACE--Rhyme & Reason.
Plucky Pal Miss Prim.
Weather, clear, track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
MT. RAINIER ENTERTAINs

The Mt. Rainier baseballers will
be hosts to the Kennedy A. c. in a
game Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the Brentwood Md.) field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

Expert jeweIry repair services can be
secured from the shop whose announce
ment appears In the who's who" col
MnlnH - next to last page ut today q
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

couldn't help saying to Jimmy:
There must be sportsmanship
even in this game.
THAT. / believe was the only time
II did any more. than nod to the
advice and instruction poured into
my ears between rounds. Talking
during the minute rest is a waste
of energy. That is for my seconds
to do. Ny job Ii only to listen,
profit BY the counsel Of those who
have seen me do something wrong
in the past three minutes and think
OF 4 way to do better the next
round. Always. in the corner, a
boxer must think between rounds
of the way in which he must solve
some new attack. or punch an OPP
ponent has uncorked effectively In
the last three minutes.
Bronson, during the rest between
one of those last rounds. paid me
the biggest compliment that could
gagement.
II don't know why I am here, -
I1e said. You don't need me.
You're fighting perfect fight"
Somehow / couldn't stir mp
the least enmity for . man Of
Heeney's type; a perfect sports
man. who wanted to win that
j match and the heavyweight
championship above everything
else, but would not stOop TO
mean or unfair tactics to fur
ther his cause.
Only that afternoon at the weigh
ing-in exercises, he had wished me
luck; me, the champion of the
world and he the challenger.
Only in the first round had
Heeney in his anxiety to force the
fight struck a blow that could have
been construed as illegal. That was
a right-hand punch to my jaw as
we were breaking away from a
clinch. Before the referee could
step in with a warning Tom had
apologized There could be none
but the kindliest feelings for that
type OF man and athlete.
In the rounds after the first,
when Tom did his only damage to
my left eye, through the second
and third when the ring-rust was
working from lly system and I was
trying all the things / had planned
to try and solving the challenger s
attack. there seemed to me TO be
no question of supremacy up to the
seventh. Straight lefts to the
chalIenger's face. hooks to the head
nd body and terrific right hand
sntashes under the heart. all had
worn him down past the point
where he was dangerous.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The program committee then took
charge under the leadership Of Miss
Neale There were all of the beautiful
Christmas stories told by Miss Ryan;
readings by Mrs. Van Deloren, and the
dimming of the lights in the room and
lighting Of the Christmas tree. The
presents around the tree we're opened
by Santa and turned out to be gifts to
the clubhouse from the ladies, and
many useful and necessary articles were
received. The ladies were not forgotten,
however, as the tree. which was beau
tifully decorated, was now discovered to
have candy canes. candy necklaces,
Christmas cards, etc., for every member
and guest present. The doors to the
dining room were thrown open and
Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Hunt, hoStesSes,
ushered the ladies to the beautifully
decorated tea table.
Before adiourning all joined hands
around the table and sang Aud Lang
Syne."
Gen. Reck Circle, No. 4, Ladies OF
the Grand Army of the Republic met
at the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Charles Curtiss, 1440 Belmont street,
Tuesday evening at pm. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, presided.
After the business routine, election OF
officers took place. The members ex-
tended their sympathy to the family
of one of their members, Mrs. Clara
GContinued on Page Thirty-three)
Evening star., 1928-12-16

close Of the business session, and the
club was privileged In listening to her
address on the functioning Of the
League of Nations. Miss Snow. who is
executive secretary Of the League OF
Nations Association in America, nom
partisan organization, has recently re-
turned from the meeting of the assem-
bly, Of the League Of Nations at Geneva,
and speaks with understanding ana
from an international point Of view.
Tea was served with Mrs. Edward l..
Stock heading the hostess group, assist
ed by MIS-. Berlin Brann, Mrs. Thomas
E. Casey, Mrs Morris Edwards, Mrs.
William M. Gamble, Mrs. Enoch john
son, Mrs. Wilson Offutt, Mrs. L. Tur-
vile, Miss Florence White, Mrs. j. F.
1mirie and Mrs. Charles S. Moore.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
met with Miss Hattie Van lyle Decem-
ber IL for luncheon. A delightful Illus
trated talk on 1.-The Christmas Carols"
was given by Mrs. John Sylvester, as
sisted by three of the Madrigal Singers
Mrs. Edward Coping, Miss Mary Lerch
and Miss Elizabeth Waters. The guest
of the afternoon was Mrs. A. Wetmore.
The next meeting will be the second
Tuesday in January at the home of Mrs.
Edwin E. Roberts, 3213 Georgia avenue.
The annual Christmas celebration Will
be dinner for the club members and
their husbands at the City Club, De-
cember 90.
hm rAH xao WNAs~ AIT CIvrh Srnn
Evening star., 1928-12-16

with Mrs. John Z. Fowler December 6,
the assisting hostess being Mrs. Arthur
J. Seaton. Mrs. De Witt G. Croissant
was chairman for the afternoon. Mrs.
Anton Heitmuller, the president, called
the meeting to order. and after reports
of officers were given the frst paper was
given by Mrs. Heitmuller IN descrlp-
ton of "The Bas-reliefs Of Persepolis." !"
Mrs. Peckham followed with brief ac-
count of "The Koran" with quotations.
Mrs. Seaton recited an original poem,
God is There" and played two selec-
tions on the piano. The guests were
Mrs. E. B. Merritt, president Of the d. c..
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. G.
E. Feister. Mrs. c. Morganthaw. Mrs.
John E. Mayfield, Mrs. Dickson Hallen-
crut, Mrs. Edward Peoples and Mrs.
More.
Graduate Nurses Association OF the
District of Columbia--Tea will be served
tomorrow from to $3.50 pm, at 1887
K street, by the association to members
and their friends. Members from the
Providence Hospital Alumnae Associa-
ton will be hostesses.
The Woman's Home Club of North
Beach met Tuesday at the Thomas
Circle Club for the December meeting.
This turned out to be a genuine
Christmas party with Santa Claus, a
Christmas tree, illuminated, and all the
trimmings Santa Claus met the ladies
at the door and ushered them into the
club room for q short business meeting.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
, 1928-11-30
US NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISrIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
NOVEMBER 27, 1928.
Courtesy of the Associated PreS8.)

\COUfG66I " t!t0 ASSOCCLt0U I60Ssj
La Union, Salvador. Herbert Hoover
stood on the soil of Central 4 lerica to-
day and told his neighbours south oil
the Rio Granda that the goHIy real toup.
datiOn of international friendship mus
grow 0ut of prosperity of each of u.s..
10 two speeches the President elect
dedicated to the establishment Of inter-
national understanding and goodwill.
Hove: appealed as one good neighbour to
another to the excited natives of Hondu.
ras and Salvador who in the shadow of
fig trees and in their little white houses
cheered him. Il come to pay a call of
friendship, he said in his speech at
Amapala, the first landing place on the
long tour, In a sense | represent on this
occasion the people of the United States
extending a friendly greeting to our
fellow democracies on the American con-
tinent. | wish to symbalize the friendly
visit of one good neighbour to another
through greater understanding that
comes with more contact. We may build
up that respect and service which is the
only enduring basis of international
friendship. Ii is also my desire to learn
more of our common problems In the
Eastern Hemisphere that | may be bet
ter fitted for the task which lies before
me-"
London The Capetown correspondent
of the DAILY Expires" says tnat the
Prince of Wales has not changed his
plans on account of the illness Of King
George and will proceed with his shooting
expedition into the DodOma district where
he expects to spend four days.
Hamilton, Bermuda. Prince George,
youngest son Of the King of England,
plans to leave Immediately for London
where his father is i'll. 1t was learned to
night. 1t was understood that the Prince
will attempt a transfer to a fast elmer a.
sea.
, 1928-11-30

In The news rect YOU Il Od:-
l. Nations Of the world sign pact ouuawing war
p Women swimmers start OF race In Canada with lJUJJ as the pnH9
Ethel HerHe of New York wins the race.
g. America defeats Australia in tennis.
A. New style auto bumpers are tried out in ENGLAND.
The car is driven at The rate of 25 miles an hour against objects without injury to
the occupants.
s. Chimp Champ and Chump, the human chmpanzea. go in for auto repairing and
how!
6. The Saratoga racing season finishes with a sensational race.
The purse was 54 100 and Jack High beat the faVOurte lUckspur
T. New giant locomotives are tried out over the route Of the New York Central lines.
These engines are powerful and huge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
LITTLE BENNY
EY LEE PARE.

After suppir pop sed, The flremens
fair is on tonite, nuthing would give
me more plezzure than to go in town
and see the hicks set separated from
their money.
And me and him and ma went to the
fair, being a lot Of numbers 10 bet on
and things to throw base balls at and
diffrent things pop saying, Well by gol-
lies if here izzent a herd With the old
shell game. I've herd about that dodge
all my life but this is the ferst one /
ever axualiy saw. wat fools we mortals
be. they all know its a skin game and
vet look at them all wawking rite up to
be stlng.
Nesning some man with upside
down round things On q little table,
making a little bali roll underneath one
Of them and then offering to bet any
body thev couldent tell wich one 1t roll
ed under. wich a lot of different men
tried and ali bet wrong and lost their
money. pop saying. There's nuthing to
it. all you half to do is watch wich one
you see 1t 90 under and then bet on the
other one III get dollers out of him
before he knows I'm onto his game.
And he put dollers on the little ia
BILE saying. Ill take chance. and the
man sed. That's the ideer. you can't lose
If your eye is faster than the little ball.
And he quick lifted up the 2 round
things and the ball rolled under one
of them and he quick put them down
agen. saying, Name your shell mister,
wares the pritty little ball?
Rite under there. pop sed, And he
pointed TO the one the ball dident go
under and the man lifted 1t up and
sure enufT 1t wasent there. the man say
ing. No. too bad, its merely a matter OF
accurate observation, try agen mister.
Nuthing doing, pop sed, And We
,, wawked away, pop saying, That game
is crooked, that's watts the matter with
that game, and ma sed, Well dident
you say it was skin game before you
tried IL? and pop sed, Yes. but ! dident
say il was crooked And he quick put
| his hand IN his inside pocket. saying.
zee gods my wallet, somebody's snitch-
ed it.
Did you say anything about watch
ing hicks being separated from their
money how much was in it2 ma sed,
and pop sed, Just for that you'll never
know.
And We quick went back TO the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
No Mudslinging

Well sling no mud in this cam
paign." is the announcement, safe and
sane of leaders Of the parties twain, now
in the field The voters we will edu-
cate, and every human delegate will
know our gospel true and straight,
when we have spelled. The vital issues
well expotInd and show our platforms
good and sound: we'll kick no states
mans dog around. we'll throw no
bricks. the ribald tricks Of yesteryear
shall not IN this campaign appear; wei
simply make our message clear TO all
he hicks Il is refreshing thus TO
know that speakers will confront the
foe and no dead cats or dornicEs throw,
and sadn abuse, politely statesmen Wlil
uprise. sidestepping scandal. bunk and
lies. and meet the foe with logic wise,
and cook his goose. When such a pro-
gram is outlined We feel the world is
more refined old evil things are left
behind. we grow in grace: no more shall
we denounce the dirt that decorates our
neighborS shirt. old vicious ways we
will desert. and all things base. But,
sav three pessin1ists or two. "the cam
pstgn ret lis very new. and statesmen
take a friendly view Of smiling foes; the
campaigns always start this way, and
every one is blithe and gay and none
q bitter word will say. or bust nose
All campaigns show us at the start that
we have seen old ills depart. men will
appeal 70 brain and heart when they
crate: t1erell be no call for salve or
lint. tf1ereu be no yarns Of luTid tint,
no adjectiVes unfit 10 print, no hymn
OF hate. But as the campaign wakes
old the foemen will begin 10 scold, and
sf1irtsIeeVes viii then be uprOlled. and
fists will fly. peace viii not seem a
precious boon, and men viii scrap all
afternoon. and therell be WHISPERS on
the moon as she sails by"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
DEDvTTNTTC Cr0DTEC THORNTON
DELI 1NIL ~ O10kLC ". BURGESS

ton. Then he almost swallowed his
breath. There was a kitten There was
no doubt as to what 1t was. But II
was kitten with only the tiniest
stump of tail Even as Chatterer
noted this there was rush and an
other kitten pounced on this kitten
Then over and over they rolled in the
leaves. They pretended to bite. They
cuffed each other. They kicked with
their hindfeet Suddenly one OF them
got To his feet and scampered of, In
an instant the other Was after nm,
They were playing, Yes. sir. they were
playing. 1t was roueh-and-tumbie play,
but 1t was play just the same
They chased each other around the
trees. They played hide -and-seek. They
played as ony two kittens can play.
And they played hard Chatterer waF
so interested in Watching them that ne
poked his whole head out Who They
were he couldn't imagine.
But Chatterer didn't have to wait
long TO find out whose babies these
were. Out of the shadows stepped Mrs.
Y0Uler the BohCat. You may be sure
that Chatterer drew iii his head hastily
She stretched out on the ground lazily
all the time fondly watching those kit
tens. They bounced on her. They tum-
bitu NFGt Attlt lBisASGo NAAlb
ears. They played with her twitching
stub OF q tail. She rolled them around
With her big paws. Now and again she
licked one of them 1t was plain to
see that Mrs. Yowler was very fond and
very proud of her babies, as, of course,
mother should be.
For a long time Mrs. Yowler and the
kittens played together. Then the kit
tens grew tired and curled up against
their mother for a nap. She herself
blinEed Slecpily Somehow or other, she
didn't look the fierce hunter that Chat
terer knew her to be. He thought OF
this as he watched her, And then 2
thought came to him which brought
with it feeling of panic These kit
tens would grow up. Already there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Yowler hunting nightly
through the Green Forest, and with
two more of these fierce hunters. life
would be very hard. indeed. for the
little people in the Green Forest. Sud-
denly Chatterer wanted to get away
from there. He wanted TO get home to
his own part of the Green Forest,
over near the Old Orchard, at Farmer
Browns. He wanted to be where he
would not be likely to have Yowler and
Mrs. Yowler and these little Yowlers as
neighbors. Without thinking. he dug
his claws into the wood. They made
little sound In an instant the flercs
eyes of Mrs Yowler were star
Ing straight up into his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
NV Neighbor Says:
Flat silver is placed on the table

Flat silver is placed on the table
in the following manner:
Table knife on the right, next,
fish knife. soup spoon and finally
oyster fork. On the left side,
there Is first the table fork, then
the fish fork. It should be re-
menbered that the blades of the
knife should be turned toward
the plate. Any additional silver
used during the meal is brought
on with the course for which 1t
Is to be employed, such as salad,
game, dessert and coffee. These
utensils are never placed on the
table in advance.
A dash of salt improves choco-
late fudge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

know lust who the enemies we're who
had given him so great a fright.
Chatterer ran along little under
ground gallery. Il was an old gallery
that had been made by Whitefoot The
Wood Mouse In places it was little
small for Chstterer, but he could
squeeze through and he did BY and
b IT LED up into an old stump. Chat
terer felt better then. Up IL led until
finally Chatterer poked his head out Of
q little hole several feet above the
ground. It was good TO peek out. 1t
vas good to get the fresh air But
Chatterer did no more than peek out
lie didn't take any chances. He had
had TOO great a fright for that, Yes,
sir, he had had too great fright for
that. He didn't even poke his nose out
any farther than he had TO IN order
60 see.
At first Chatterer didn't see anything
out of the usual, but moment later
O faint rustic of the leaves caught his
quick ears. He looked i'll that direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Chatterer Watches and shivers.
True mother love makes gentle cen
The AerceSt natures ever seen,
Old Mother Nature.

Perhaps you remember that Chatterer
the Red Squirrel had escaped from
Cubby Bear and from the kittens OF
Mrs. Yowler the Bobcat by darling into
little hole in the ground He GER
tainly was a scared Squirrel He really
hadn't had a good look at those kit
tens. He didn't know that Mrs. Yowler
had any babies and SD really didn't
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j.
Sterling TM6ore. pastor, " Sunday
School way we'll attended last Sun
day. The banner was awarded to
the following classes: Senior, No. 2,
Mrs. Candace Black, teacher; Inter
mediate, No. ., Mrs. Naomi Winburn,
teacher; Junior, No. 3. Mrs. May
Maxwell, teacher; Primary, No. 8,
Mrs Minnie Cook, teacher.84
Selecting Eph. Al, Heb. 1915,
as his text, the pastor, at the morn
ing service, preached very helpful
sermon. As an illustration of his
discourse, the principal thought of
which was the putting away of anger
and bitterness, Rev. Moore told of a
certain species of the acacia tree
found in Idaho which. if molested
after closing its leaves together for
the night, will indicate anger. Nov,
it is evident" he said, "anger is not
wholesome for humanity or for a
tree. The text teaches us something
about nature and the source and cf-
fects of anger, and the cure Of sin. !"
He concluded with the words of the
text, "Let all bitterness and wrath
and anger be put away from you"
The International order of
Twelve, Knights and Daughters of
Tabor, held their annual memorial
service at 3 o'clock. Using Judges
5 20 as the text, Rev. Moore preach
ed an inspiring sermon.
Next Sunday the pastor will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services.
Strangers are especially welcome at
Mt Zion, the homelike church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

preach. Sunday evening Harmony
Lodge No. 2, +. & A. NJ, will hold
it's annual thanksgiving services at
the church. The daily vacation Bible
school began last Monday. Parents
are urged to send their children as
IL is not too late to enroll.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
+. Martin Lewis, pastor.-"Helpful
Hindrances" was the subject of the
childrcn's sermon by the pastor Sun
day, morning. and "The Possibility of
Christian Workers Being Lost" was
the subject chosen for the morning
service. DR.. John H. Matthew, sec
rotary of missionary education for
the west work, was present and as
sisted in the worship. Mrs. Margaret
Malone rendered vocal solo. Next
Sunday morning Rev. Lewis will
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. X.
Dobbins, pastor. Children's Day
was observed last Sunday by the
Sunday School. A very interesting.
program was presented under direc-
ton of Mrs. Pearl Young, superin-
tendent. At IL a. m. Rev. Dobbins
preached a practical sermon to the
young people, subject: Jesus Wants
the Children; text, Eel. 12:1, ere
member thy creator in thy youth"
The A. c. L, League held an inter
esting meeting at 1880 p. m. Under
the leadership of their president,
Marvin CASTOR, this department is
growing in usefulness. At 8 p. IN.
the pastor spoke on the subject: can
Enparged Life" We were glad to
welcome into our membership Mr..
Wright, recent arrival from Los
Angeles. The District Conference Is
holding a three-day session at First
A. NJ. L. Church, beginning this We'd
nesday. A large group of church
workers are in attendance. The pas
tor will speak at both services Sun
llay. Come, and hear his message
Strangers, in Seattle will find First
IA. NJ. L. Church a welcome place ii
which to worship. ---.......a...
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21
THINK ON THESE THINGS


Philippians Al. Rejoice in the
Lord always; and again say, Re-
joice.
s. Let your moderation be known
unto men. The Lord is at hand.
6. Be careful for nothing; but in
everything by prayer and supplica-
ton with thanksgiving let your re-
quests be made known unto God.
Z. And the peace Of God, which
passcth all understanding, shall keep
your hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus.
8. Finally, brethren, whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things
are honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, what
soever things are of good report. il
there be any virtue, and if there be
any praise, think on these things.
Prayer.
"Teach me, my God and King,
In all things Thee to see,
And what do in anything
To do II as for Thee"
Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep
il Holy--Exodus 20;8.
Go to Church Sunday
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-21
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Groom apartments
for housekeeping. Also single rooms
Everything modern: rent reasonable.
Mrs. Ida Harding. 2422 Il. Madison st.
Phone East 1886.