davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Sport Goats
new models ~ this price

regularly $60. so to $3.50
Splendid assortment of imported weed bright and coll
ortul with choice fur treatments Of raccoon lapn wolf
fox and beaver. Novelty weaves, genuine cameshair
included and number of smart oxford cloths avishv
furred with caracu Distinctive styles you'd look a,
twice wherever you gimpsed them.
Women's sizes So to ~
Misses sizes IA to 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
there's nothing else quite like Interpretation Weel


thesno
aion Week..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Here womens featuring lines
fare, the of the tunc theme Here among of
equally famous derivation Vonnets sde-wrapping
Imported black broadta cloth phenomenal
price, included The fabrics course deliberately
urred with black lap kit fox beaver Japanese mink
Persian lamb, krimmer, fox, skunk and lynx
Sizes So to a, 375z to 411l and AZ to 50
Here misses coats unusually lovely zestfuy young
feeling and stringly different just at this figure
Much attention has been paid the furs which them
these coats show designs of the Where else
but at eleHs could find exquisite of caacu Persian
lamb, krimme lynx badger kit fox supebly tailored
such these of kashmir fabrics the sponsored sill
houettes. black and all colors
Sizes IA to 20
Goat Shops Tkr1 Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Organdie Powder Roses
E0c

Inexpensive bridge favors deli
cate little creations of organdie,
Allied with several individual puffs.
In all colors.
T0iIetries Shob--Sfresf Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Misses featuring materials and lovely 6shnes
and chon that adhere the princess Silhouette knowing it
expresses their higher waistlne short
jackets long skirts, dipping hemines hplnes moulded into
rirde trimmed with peatngs accs, touches of
beading that trend for elegance evident in the Paris col
ections and consequently in Jelef's. $500
Sizes IA 20.
Misses Dress Shop, Third Floor
Womens styles that have Aattering youhunes about them
that dressmakng houses interpret in all their models
This collection features the dress for Sunday night ndvduazd
in crepe shnet and chiffon with long skirts sweeping to the
hoo and touches of trimming emphasizing feminniy. More
modes for street too done suggesting
exaggerating the silhouette The fashionable
colors. $3.50
Sizes Sc A.
WomeSs Dress Shop, Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
BOWLING
|1ONI1E|

District League-Arcadia VS..
Progressive Printing Co. at Ar
cadia.
National Capital League-Beth-
esda VS.. Meyer Davis at Lucky
Strike.
Suburban League-Stella Maris
VS.. Capital Cigar g. Tobacco Co.
ut Petworth.
Georgetown Recreation League
-Blackman'S Jewelry Co. VS.. Fox
all A.. C. at Georgetown Recrea-
tion.
Building Contractors League
Geo. A. Fuller Plant VS.. James
Baird Co., Rudolph & West Co.
VS.. E. A. Rule Co., A. w. Lee
VS.. John P. Evans Co, D. Z.
Butcher Co. VS.. P. T. McDermott
Co.. Southern Asbestos Co. vs.. C..
H. Tompkins Co., Lake Stone
Co. VS.. Geo. A. Fuller Co. at
Arcadia.
Washington Gas Light Co.
League - General coun t S
League, jewelers. League, Royal
Arcanurn League Cladies); Quar-
termaster Corps League (men} =,
at King Pin No. l.
Navy Yard League; Depart
ment of Commerce League at
Lucky Strike.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion District Government
League, Building Contractors
League at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
California University
Organizes Basketball

While University OF Cali1ornla
,ridircn warriors are fighting
,u,hlicly for additional laurelS,
IS aspiring basketball players are
r,,,etlv and thoroughly preparing
for the opening Of the hoop season
in December: ~. r..,x,.
coast basketball title fairly con.
sistently the past nine years. the
bears will play the University OF
Kansas in Kansas City during
the holidays, a return engage
ment. as Coach Phog Aliens jay.
hawks played California mere last
season.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
CADETS RECALL
CLEMSON WIN

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. g.
After their close call in the game
last week with a fighting, David
son team, the v. M. I. Cadets
have gone through a strenuous
preparation for the struggle to-
morrow at Norfolk with the
Clemson College Tigers. The fact
that Josh Cody's huskies were
the victims Of a one-sided de-
feat at the hands Of Kentucky
makes the Flying Squadron work
all the harder. Last year Clem.
son was upset by Ole Miss. and
on the following week end the
Tigers obtained a second hand
revenge by downing v. M. /. at
Lynchburg.
Incidentally the Tigers will be
getting their first look at v. M
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

= Whel Coo 1coJClh 10 OH OVOl-
whelrning favorite to out-score a
strengthened Business eleven In
their meeting at Central Stadium,
George Washington Freshmen
will be taking on a lively opponent
in Emerson Institute at American
League Park. The only other local
presentation Of the day finds Con
zaga and Georgetown Prep getting
together at the Benning Road
gridiron.
The Public High School at
traction gets under way at $3.50
o'clock while 3 o'clock marks the
starting hour Of the other two
conflicts.
In out.Of.town struggles
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Totals 5l4 4Ss 4S5I
Totals 518 502 463.
COMMERCI
Times Herald

Times Herald
Rnbholtz az - 1'S
I.awrce IAS los l2O
Rurriss TN Sc 81.
Rohla'er 100 l2b lIt
johnson. 9s t0S 2S
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Chicago Promoter
Seeks Jack SharkeY

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Ncgotia-
tions we're under way here today
for a bout some time in February
featuring Jack Sharkey, Boston
heavyweight contender. according
to Nate Lewis, matchmaker Of the
Chicago Staudium.
Sharkey is reported to have
asked a guarantee of $75, 900 for
the engagement.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
AVIS BEST BACKFIELD FACES C. u. TEAM

in at center while Shackelford win
be held in reserve for the backfield
Burns will replace the injured
Charley Millar as a ball runner
while Everett Oxley switches to
center.
The high-powered George Wash
ington ColorIials will likely be
pressed to the limit to overcome
Emerson's formidable defense.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08


Dewitt will 30 into action
against Mt. st. MarY's Props
al Emnittsburg, Nd, while
woodward Is battling Char
lotte Hall Academy at Char
l0tte Hall, Md.
Although the Stenographers
will be sending four new, hnenlel1
and a back against Eastern, the
blue and white should register
handily. Koontz and Loftys, ends,
and Lyman and DonnaT1, guards.
will bolster the line while Reich
ardt takes a halfback.
The Lincoln Parkers will show
some Improvement themselves,
however, when Chester Miles goes
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

TOtsls..49O 4S4 4ss Totals. as 4si a.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

re brilliant leader. Quarterback
Al Hawkins, who was kept .lt out
Of the game last year on account
" " VII INJURIES With Padgett,
oI.oot" ~ Mcmillan and John JUS
t,,s Hy nyrcing the ball for Clemson,
S,.S S Tawkir1s, MeCray, Biggs and
n,,nn % performing for the Flying
Squadron, the fans shoulo gsI an
eye.fmll Of offensive football.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

The Colonials have romped away
handily with their engagements
to date, but win be meeting =
few strong and determined outlay
In the EInstituters.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
INJURIES
EC|JT5 T5L|NE
oP)NER

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 8.-Des-
pite the loss Of several of depen-
dable players, Navy will present
as strong a lineup against the
Georgetown eleven here tomorrow
afternoon as 1t has used this sea-
son.
That casualties would occur as
the season progressed, was ex-
pected and Coach Ingram pro
yided against the material weak
ening of his team by developing
plenty of reserves, particularly IN
the backfield.
For the first time this season,
Ingram will use Art Spring ana
Johnny Cannon, considered his
best running backs, at the same
time. Cannon, who was hurt IN
practice early in the season, played
q large part of the game against
Penn, but he went in as Spring S
substitute. Joe Bauer and Joe
Clifton, fullback, will complete the
starting DacEIlelu.
Swan, left guard, and Crink'
ley, right tackle, are two regu-
lar linesmen who will not play
against Georgetown due to in
juries. Both are valuable lines
men and did good work in recent
games.
Westhofen, a crew man Of un-
usual strength, will take Swans
place, while Bryan. who has played
the position a large part OF the
season, will I've at right tackle. The
substitutions on line will not lower
the weight of the team, and will
affect the playing little, If any.
Moret and Beans, the veterans,
will start the game, with Byng
Steffanides, Lawrence Smith and
r. c. Bauer as the chief substi
tutes. Crane. another good end
who was hurt in the Princeton
game, will not play.
The other choices on the line are
Captain Koepke, at right guard
Hughes at center and BowStrom
at left tackle. AS expected, Koepke,
who was benched for the first part
of the Princeton game, soon re
gained his position, and will lead
his team against the HilltopperS
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Prep School Games Today
ODershadow High Card

District scholastic football followers seeking thrills will
probably fare better they pass up the interhgh series
spectacle in favor Of preparaory school attractions today
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

TRINITY GATHERS
The Trinity players will re
port tonight at 1880 O'Clock at
$685. o Street N. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Taking Crystals curiosity for
granted, and not at all sensitive to
the omirous meaning behind her limp
quietness, George ratified on eagerly.
MS voice rich and vibrant with Joy:
We had a long talk-Dad and T.
when I'd admitted that nothing would
suit me better than to marry my
model II she'd have me and if / could
support her. Naturally / told him
without quibbling that l couldn't get
married on what he had said he was
willing to allow me If he considered
the picture good, and I got about
halfway through explaining that I
VA willing to give up painting in
order to get married. You ought to
have heard him then, darling. You'd
have loved him"
Crystal smiled as she remembered
her last interview with Georges
father. Never had a s~tenoerapher
been more thoroughly and brutally
fired.
He said" George continued hap
PLY. that I'd long since convinced
him that the wholesale hardware bus
mess could wag along without my
services. but that. this picture Of
mine was any criterion to go by. the
world Of art might be the poorer II
I left 1t fiat"
I'm awfully glad for you, George"
Crystal said gently.
For u.s." he corrected her JOYOUS
". This is his offer. honey: he'll
create a trust fund of a quarter of a
million"
Crystal gasped. "A quarter of a
million! Why. George"
He Rugged her close as he laughed.
Sounds like a whale of a lot, but it
isn't. really. honey. The yearly in
come on that amount invested o
servatively by the trust company. will
not be more than thirteen or fourteen
thousand, but it will be enough, won't
It. sweet?"
To save her life Crystal could not
answer In words. She could only nod.
"oh. how can I tell him?" she moaned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

to herself. He is 50 happy. 50 sure.
He's almost beside himself with Joy.
How can T.
But George vas too happy to feel
any lack in her response. His words
continued to tumble out in a Joyous
flood: We can do anything We
please, 60 anywhere. have anything
in the world We really want. Isn't
Dad a prince, darling? I never real
lied OF course he tied a string to his
generosity. Dad would" he chuckled.
lust to make me work hard. AS il /
wouldn't anyway, with you to in
spire mel"
Because she knew that he was
about to kiss her again, Crystal asked
quickly: What is the string,
George?"
Merely that the quarter of a mil
lion is all Tor rather, you and l.
will ever get out of his estate If I
fail to achieve a reasonable success
as a painter" George answered read
lily. He has some sort Of elaborate
scheme, I gather. for having my work
Judged by experts at his death. If
I've wasted my time or overestimated
my talent, we'll have to struggle along
on the income from the quarter Of
a million. instead OF coming In for
our share Of his six or eight million
dollar estate. That's the penalty he
attaches to giving me a slice of it
knowing how dangerous a COM
Portable income may be for an artist. |
No incentive to work hard. you know.
he's creating the incentive of a
or two more after his death.
Il I'm a good, hard working boy. II
ne only knew how little I care for
money! OF course, for you"
His arms frightened about her again.
But Crystal hardly felt them. She
was In the grip of something stronger
Than a mans arms. It's name was
NEXT: Crystal conquers tempta.
lion.
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
:: TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF O STRIPS AND FEATURES . \
WASHINGTON
N LETTER.
%~

lsomeone might want to smear a man!
reputation when he is nominated fol
q federal position by a hint Of scandal
such as car leave a permanent scar
Anyone can throw mud at q public
character.
I'm the heat of a political cam
paign some allowance is made for
| such attacks and they are not 50
harmful. Also any really harmful
and untruthfui attacks car be made
the subjects OF suits for libel. But
the senate is a delibcrativc body and
the words Of senator's not only are
given great weight. but. when uttered
on the senate floor. cannot be made q
basis for libel action.
"A great many matters come up In
executive sessions which newspaper
men know about, but refrain from
publishing. which might damage a
mans character. II ] get an anony-
TOT letter concerning a nominee or
hear an unconfirmed report concern
ing his character or qualifications. I
can raise the issue in an executive
session and have 1t checked up. But
if these sessions were public I would
either have to let it 60 unmentioned
or take the chance of wrecking a
reputation by repeating something
untrue.
we might have some story Of scam
dial involving a mans wife-and there
have been several such instances in
the last few years. Or We might
merely hear that a nominee had
stocklloldings rendering him ineli-
glble.
Il don't think there's any doubt
that executive sessions provide the
best means of getting the best men
into office and keeping bad men out.
with the most fairness both to public
interest and to the individual.
Abides by Majority Vote
ANY time a majority Of the senate
wants to make public a roll call taken
in executive session 1t will be all
right with me. But the decision ought
to be made in each particular case.
Sometimes a senator who has
promised a few persons that he would
vote for a mans confirmation learns
things in executive session which
cause him to change his mind. Then
he has to make explanations as to
why he broke his promise, which may
sometimes be impossible.
I'm Connecticut, where I had my
first legislative experience as lieuten-
ant-governor. the state senate al
ways votes In secret session on tu.
dicial confirmation. Not only that.
but they take a secret ballot. And
the system has always worked out
we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writcrl

washington, June 1.-Two reasons
are commonly given in Washington to
explain the senate's habit of going into
executive sessions where the utmost
secrecy is supposed to be preserved.
First, SO that everybody car have
a smoke.
Second. SO that a small handful
Of Democrats, willing to vote for con-
1irmation Of a presidential nominee
along with the regular Republicans In
return for reciprocal favors, may do so
without letting their constituents
know anything about it.
The first idea is rather frivolous. OF
course senator's are not supposed to
tell what happens IN secret session,
50 a member could theoretically do
whatever he liked with impunity. but
few senators are so lazy as to want to
empty the galleries and lock the doors
instead Of stepping outside for the
pleasure of a cigaret.
It Has Worked Often
The second idea is held by most OPP
ponents Of senate secrecy. Goodness
knows how many times the senate
progressives have united with faithful
Democrats to oppose a more or less
offensive nomination. only to be
licked BY desertion of a few elderly
Democrats to the other side. And.
naturally. it isn't always a Democrat
who wants his vote kept secret.
But there is a third reason given for
executive sessions and this one comes
from the conservatives who want the
secrecy of such sessions maintained
and who are aufully sore when a
newspaperman reveals. as Paul r.
Mallon did. the roll call on a nominal
tion. The attacks on senate secrecy
have been so universal and so loud
that this may be the first time their
viewpoint has been fully explained in
print. but here it is. as given to your
correspondent by the extremely con-
sentative senator Hiram K. Bingham
Of Connecticut, the tallcst man in
congress.
The general practice in all bodies |
which try to get the best results is |
to consider personalities in private
explained Senator Bingham. RE
ligious, fraternal and business organ
izations all do that. The largest cor
porations are run by directors and
they always discuss personnel matters
In private.
THE truth is that reputation is a
delicate plant, and the higher a man
gets the easier it is to smear his repu-
tatton without the slightest justifica-
ton. There are many reasons why !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

which Is not exactly across the street.
Some nine million people scramble
daily for subway seats and about a
million taxi fares arc paid between
dawn and sunset.
The great buildings which dot the
island hold . vast population OF more
than six million and there are 6Sl ala
such buildings.
Such statistics, gathered from 4
pamphlet just sent me by the New
York Merchants association, are suf-
ficient to make even . dyed-in-the-
wool Manhattanite gasp.
But listen In for 3 moment while
We broadcast . few more figures:
Fourteen persons arc married each
hour. -. Taking Z yearly average, 23
new buildings r erected per day and
Six are torn down. 100000 1910
are consumed each eating day, An
amount which would supply most
citles Tor years. Each second Of
the day. 400 persons pick up . tele-
phone 70 make . cal. lor there
are 100000 phones ready for use.
The food supply accounts for 1000
pounds pr pee1on annually. And
100000 quaftD Of milk are used daily.
There ace 10 theaters which can
seat 060,00o persons . $4,000 per-
sons come to New York each year
70 attend conventions.
More than . billion dollars worth Of
Women's clothes are made each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Is the magnet that II Is ana that its
lure extends to the most remote coun-
tryside.
\
And here are some items from Z
weeks notebook: -. George 0ersh.
van; OF Rhapsody In Blue" fame, has
temporarily turned down the piano
loe the paint brush. He's been dolne
quite . bit at intensive axting atop
M Riverside Drive pent house, which,
~ the vay. = aid 70 b the last word
10 moderuist3c decoration. . wen.
fetef Crosby, cartoonist. turned writ
e. and pennod "oktppy."
the smart shoppes warn men TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 3.-While quite
aware Of many Of the features which
make Manhattan bigger and better"
than any other four-round circus,
still It is = bit staggering to know
that you live in q town where for in
stance
A child is born each four minutes.
The telephone wires needed for in
REORGANIZATION would. II stretched
out. run some 80 lines to the moon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Ithon with two new eye teasers.

athon with two new eye teasers. . !.
He can still pick EN-. But don't
ak me how he does Il. . /. . Lincoln
Colcord. who stirred up III the fuss
about Joan Lowell. Is going to be .
book club Judge himself as soon q
: new corcern gets going.
And IN case II should happen to IN.
terest the folks out In Houston. the
younester they picked out for the
smart Bet typical American Girl"
contest q doing very nicely Ia Nev
xork. thank you. Arriving Is q con-
test figure, Anise Carlisle landed her.
sell . Job with one 81, the biggest "a.
yesttstus agencies. 50 they told me &C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
GOOD IDEA.

Burglar Ito his wife): I've tried
blasting and I've tried q sledge hain-
mer. but ! stiIl can't get this safe
open.
Wife: Don't give up; let the baby
play with i...rLife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
d Y0uR AGEl

He: ! suppoc, I'm only q pebble on
tie beach Of your life?
She: That Is true, but you might
stand 2 chance II you were Z little
boulder. Weekly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

the typical" banquet for the typical
girls the other night.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. ls2s. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
On NOTIFIES SIDE
lations. father?
Wise Parent: There ore no such
people, my boy.-Answer1I

BY Blosser
By Cowan
.BySmall.
By Martin

Parent: Ny son has many orieinal
ideas, has he uot9
,,a 1eacner: Yes. especially Ia speIl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Dueling ianl takes place "a .moat,
German universities, although II g
forbidden w Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

NEXT: Crystal conquers tempta-
ton.
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Saw Harry T1aw q tie dance mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Widower of As Marry Girl Twenty
Years His Junior?

a worshppd wife and
~
speaking recently
for 20
think would
think the disparity great and that she could not really
manof DON.
nsuperable barrier between
and when it the mans side and see reason why man
IS hesitate Of fun
all she
the a of As
But manwe a
girls tastes still Of hux She not herself
is
around places OF amusement instead staying making
home
the
where her Kitchen and her better
anything
living the idea Of settled substantial
o
falling
sophisticated
Of her s a
i
think you will be most wise to bury grief wifs
piece Of advice brother you do don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

Plant stands are being revived and
are entering into decorative schemes.
These practical flower pot holders have
been out of date for so many years
that it is interesting to note their re-
vival No longer are they the prosaic
pieces of furniture that they were in
past days. In fact instead of accenting
the horticultural side Of plants and
flowers, they stress the ornamental ele-
mentS of the holders. Whether the
homemaker who loves her plants and
fully respond by lavish blooming, will
find as much pleasure in the novel
flower stands Of today as in the prac-
tical ones is matter for her personal
consideration. Decorators, however,
have no reluctance in showing their
preference for the monumental crea-
lions. These stands can so decidedly
add to pleasing interiors.
Wrought iron Is the material that
lends itself splendidly to these new
plant stands. In fact their appearance
is due to the present vogue for wrought
iron. The metal can curve and twist
into graceful lines and present places
for holding flower pots in such a way
that when the plants are put in their
receptacles the ensemble effect is not
unlike a branching tree, green with
FOL. .ge. This effect is increased when
all the plants are Of one variety. How
ever it Is as customary to have hybrid
trees.
A great towering tree can be repre-
sented in which each limb" Is Of q
different genus. A California gerar1ium
is effective, for these plants grow to the
proportions of trees. All the blossoms
may be in one color, chosen to suit the