davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Of RUTH
TO Be PRESENTED
80 Church Players Will Take
Part in Play at Sylvan
Theater.

With more than 80 church players
under auspices of the Committee on
Religious Drama and Pageantry of the
Washington Federation of Churches
participating, The Story OF Ruth, ar
ranged from the Bible. Will be presented
in the Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds this after
noon ct o'clock.
Rev. w. L. Darby. executive secretary
of the Federation of Churches, will pre-
side at the ceremony, which is arranged
as veSper song and drama service.
Other clergymen to take part include
Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector of All
Souls Episcopal Church, VINO will de-
liver the invocation, Rev Charles
Enders, pastor of Concordia Lutheran
Church who will read the psalm, and
Rev Allen A. Stockdaie of the First
Congregational Church. who will speak
the prologue to the drama and pro-
nounce the benediction.
Those taking part in the preSenta-
ton will include Helen Burton as
Naomi. Nina Norman as Ruth Mary
Katherine Holzapple as Orpah, Thomas
M. Cahill as Boaz. Wade Robinson as
the kinsman, Edward Stevhngson as
the Overseer, George Hardy, Edward
Hennessey and Walter Bucher as
DSANa W DOiL. LSD
Bowman, John Edison. Clarence LenZ,
Arch Whitney and Fred E. Shirk as
Reapers: Janet Jackson. Ruth Shoe
maker. Dorothy Riess, Helen SWygert,
Nadine Thomas, Adele Martelle, Martha
Riess as Cleaners; Rev H. A. Kester,
pastor of Congress Street Methodist
Church, as Chief Elder: N K Gardner,
Najib S. Khoury. William H. Grass,
Stanley Chase Wayne Bobst, Howard
E. Hassler as Elders; Constance Adams,
Louise Taylor. May Shoemaker. Ethel
Pote, Margaret Ortel. Mary Fowler
Secconlbe. Alice Coyle Torbert as
townsfolk
Players represent groups in the fol-
lowing churches; All Souls Episcopal.
Calvary Baptist. Church OF the Breth-
rem, Congress Street Methodist, First
Congregational, Luther Fiace Memorial,
Mount Pleasant Congregational. Ma
tional City Christian New York Avenue
Presbyterian. st. Pauls Lutheran, in
addition to members OF the Christian
Endeayor Players of the city
Elizabeth GatHn Pritchard is the di-
rector of The Story of Ruth
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Comprises 66-inch buffet
large china cabinet with
turned posts-inclosed serv-
ing cabinet - large refectory
dining tables chairs with
mohair seats.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
yM.CA. TOLAUNCH
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN.
eFounders' Memorial" Men,
bership Drive Will Begin
October II.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton on October IL, the 11lth anniver-
sary of the birth of Sir George Will
lians, international founder of the
Y. NJ. c. A., will launch founders
memorial membership campaign un-
der leadership of John l.. Vandegrlft,
assistant vice president of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
Mr.. Vandegrift's appointment as
chairman OF special campaign Or
ganiZation of prominent business and
professional men was announced last
night. The group will make an inten-
sve effort to expand the influence OF
the Y. M. C. A. in Washington, in con-
cert wit ha nation movement TO
keep faith with Y M. c. A. founders. :
Hoover to Give Message.
President Hoover, member OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A, will give the signal
for opening the campaign when, on the
anniversary day, he sends to the youth
of the world a message to be relayed
around the globe by short-wave radio.
The broadcast has been arranged in
cooperation with the American Radio
Relay League.
Mr.. Vandegrift's organization has
been divided into three main divisions
made up Of competitive teams. Head
ing the divisions will be DR.. Everett M.
Ellison, George Kennedy and DR.. Car
son P Frailey The secretary Of the
general organization will be Randolph
E. Myers promotion secretary OF the
.Y.". c. E Fleming, Page NICK. Etchi-
vision secretaries.
Captains of teams will include
Charles W. Pimper, Everett Haycroft.
Worth Shouts, B. G. McGinniS, L.
Haistead. Stewart Patterson, George
Harris, Wayne Bobst, Paul Rapp. Ellis
Klein, Earl Nash. Maj. j. s. Hawley.
Fred M. Nettleship. John D. Marsh,
Thomas j. Frailey Chester Adams, Roy
E. Hughes and Robert Carrico.
Secretaries Announced.
Secretaries of teams will be E. S. La
Fetra, Walter Shipman, John F. Berg
her, E. A. Drumm, j. B. Westcott. James
e. Ingram. Louis B. Nichols, Roland
Potter, Paul Brindle, Bernie Phillips,
James ]. King, Fred Carpenter, Robert
Morgan. Marinus DeGast, DR.. James A.
Bell, Fred L. Dawson. Edward Beckett
hnd Kenneth Clayton.
John w. Hardell and Leonard w. De-
Cast will lead special group of CAM
paigners made up Of members of the
board of managers of the Y. NJ. c. A.
George Harris has been named chalr-
man of publicity committee. which
includes also George Kennedy. Carl
Ciaudy. jr., and oscar A. Thorup.
w. w. Wheeler is chairman of
speakers committee, other members OF
which are Walter B. Handy, Page NICK.
Etchison and L. B Nichols
A rally meeting of leaders and teams
will be held on the evening of October
] ! at the Central Y NJ. c. A. Building.
1875 G street. Reports of progress in
the drive will be received at meetings
on October u. IA. II and Is. conclud-
ing with final meeting October 19.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SENATOR BLACK OPPOSED
Alabama G.. o. P. Nominee Certi-
fed for Election Fight.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, October (p).
Senator Hugo Black, Democratic nom
inee for another term. will not be with
out opposition in the forthcoming cleo
ton
j. Theodore johnson of Oneonta was
certified to the Secretary of State today
as the Republican nominee for Blacks
seat
Republicans also will offer opposition
to the Democrats in five congressional
districts.
Frank Barchard, sr, seeks election in
the second district, Hogan D. Stewart
in the fourth. Joe Brown in the fifth,
James B. Sloan in the seventh and Paul
G. Parson in the ninth.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
LEGION LEADERS PLAN
ARMISTICE NIGHT BALL
Bicentennial Committees of Both
Local and National Organiza-
tions Arrange Event Nov. IL.

An Armistice night ball. sponsored by
the Bicentennial Committees of the ma
tional and local American Legion or
ganizations, will be held at the May
flower Hotel on the night of November
IL, it was announced yesterday.
Brig Gen. William E. Norton, general
chairman of the Ball Committee, will
be assisted by staff Of Legion MEM
bers. Chairmen of subcommittee are:
Maj. E. H. Hale, tickets; Samuel Rose,
radio: Col John r. Thompson, vice
chairman of the Ball Committee. and
William P. Kershner, secretary of the
committee.
Plans also are being made for an
Armistice day parade. under the di-
rection of Maj Gen. Amos A. Fries, re-
tired and for services at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

This 10-piece Jacobean Din
ing Room Suite has rich hand
carving-massive in appear
ance-one of the great values
of the Anniversary Sale!
Evening star., 1932-10-02
COnlOn
ELECTRIC
Washing
Machine
$50

Double tub. Porcelain
interior. Holds the heat.
Eight sheet capacity.
Complete pith LopeH
electric uringer. Guar
dnteed Bdsher. SAFES
time, labor, and money.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Art Fraternity to Meet.

Alpha Chapter. Alpha Rho Tau, pro-
fessional artists fraternity will hold an
outdoor sketch meeting this afternoon.
Preparations will be made for the
annual election Of officers to be held
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
By Faith Baldwin

ing silently as she stumbled
along the passage and up the
stairs.
Dwight went back to his room.
He had given his word to keep
out as long as Tom was in the
picture. But he had not prom
ised to withhold his erasing
hand. IT told him if he did this
I'd never speak to him again."
He smiled and went, catlike, in
to his bedroom.
In the morning they drove to
town.
Sarah, will you do me the
honor?" asked Dwight. and held
open the door for her. Grimly
she climbed in and sat beside
him.
Here's luck!" Travis hailed
Lynn, his eyes frightened as
she took her place beside him.
Enjoying yourself?" Dwight
asked Sarah as the miles un-
rolled beneath the wheels, while
back at the place which had no
name Millie and Collin Carter
regarded each other without
pleasure across their breakfast
trays.
"Please-"
I'm sorry, Sarah" he said in
Stantly; and was.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1881, by International
Magazine Co.. 1ncO
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Ine,)
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

She, too, rose. They regarded
each other warily; they were
duelists, dealing with clumsy
words of the spirit, which,
nevertheless, drew blood.
can armistice?" he suggested,
after a long minute. GAS long as
Tom Shepard is in the picture,
I'll keep out. Does that satisfy
you?"
She thought she had won.
She thought that this was his
way of telling her so. Your
word of honor David?"
He was pale. He had his
code. He asked, Must II" and
then nodded, gravely. MY word
of honor, then, as long as Tom
is in the picture" he said.
She told him, "You keep
promiseS-honor promises. I
know"
he knew, zoo. he opened Gne
door, held it for her. For an
instant their eyes met; for an
instant that unspoken, van
iShed thing was living, flashing,
between them. Sarah, Sarita,"
he said, and sighed, "life plays
us idiotic tricks. Try to think
that it wasn't wholly my fault,
my dear"
It has been years since he had
called her Sarita, the silly, the
sweet nickname. She was cry.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

Summer frocks can so easily
carry out the new broad-shoul-
der-slender-hip mode. This frock
with it's slenderizing skirt lines,
with its darling capelet sleeves
and soft cowl, that never fail
to flatter, is one of the loveliest
exponents of the vogue. Then
too, the soft, sheer summer
fabrics, with their dainty prints
are too lovely to pass by.
Pattern 2l82 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size 16 requires 31a yards
of 39-inch material and B yard
Of 3-inch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders TO
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

child, Of children-not Of the
rangy, uninteresting girls who
bore his name, but Of boy chill
dren with Lynn'S gray eyes,.
That the present and only
Mrs. David Dwight might be
persuaded to release him he
knew, had known it for a long
time; but the idea had not ap-
pealed to him, had far from
suited his book. But now!
There sat Sarah, the faint
triumph still in her eyes. She
thought she had him. She was
wrong. He had her; he had,
on the instant, everything that
made life worth living. "He
can give her marriage" Sarah
had said. Well...
That, too, might be ar.
ranged" said Dwight coolly.
She shuddered away from
him. "No!"
Eyes. Mrs. Dwight is rather
bored. Cr so I've heard. She
might be persuaded, for a con-
sideration-"
Yes, he knew she could be
persuaded. But the considera-
ton must be very large. Far,
far larger than he could afford.
His thoughts turned back
swiftly to his conversation with
Lynn on the previous night. If
there were anything in it-by
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
"SKySCRAPER"

(Continued from Magazine Page
said violently, What can that
cub give her that I can't?"
Life. Youth"
"Oh, youth" He dismissed
1t with gesture. What does
she want from life-a home,
shelter, love, passion? I can
give her these things as well
as Tom Shepard. Better"
"He can give her marriage"
Sarah said.
There was a sick triumph in
her eyes. Marriage - David
Dwight had not been able to
give her marriage; at. least,
he had not wished to. And now,
for a long time, his wife had
served him as a protection.
Not Appealing
In the Scant minute which
elasped before Dwight answered,
he realized a number Of things.
Marriage with Lynn! His
breath quickened at the
thought; his heart pounded. To
teach Lynn to love; to show
Lynn the wide reaches of this
glorious world: to be guide or1
mentor and lover; to slip back
into unthinking youth again
through the elixir of her
youth; to dream perhaps, of a
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
W/U H|ADC0 By Frank

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
who went into that section Of
Johore to start clearing out
jungle for the planting Of rub
ber when tigers were even
greater menace than they are
today. These pioneer workmen
in what was to become one Of
the worlds richest rubber dis
tricts wanted an altar where
they could go to implore their
joss God to protect them from
the ever-present striped terror,
and the temple was built in
the center Of the heavy jungle
then in the process of being
cleared. It still standS-now
surrounded by cultivated rubber
as a monument to the fears
and superstitions of the early
settlers from the Celestial En-
pire. Owing to the fact that
it was erected solely because
of fear of tigers, and original
ly used exclusively to beSeech
the gods for protection against
these marauders, it has al
ways been known as Tiger
Temple. It has a remarkable
reputation to this very day
among Malays and Tamils, in
addition to the Chinese who
conceived it, for living up to
its purpose.
Description Of Temple
Tiger Temple is square
building made of hand-hewn
jungle planks, with a high
gable roof thatched with rice
straw. The structure has no
floor, but to compensate for
this lack it stands on a slight
elevation in the ground which
makes easy drainage possible
when it rains.
The temple consists Of one
big room, in the center Of
which stands a Chinese hand
carved table with a receptacle
for burning joss sticks. Against
the wall there is a wooden
Chinese altar, studded with por'
celain figures representing var
rious gods. Here are the per-
petually burning candles, their
Pickering light giving the wor.
shipper q foretaste Of the eter-
nal light that shall be his in
the hereafter.
The temple is presided over
by an aged Chinese priest, who
on account Of his garb seems
more like a wrestler than a
holy man. Naked from the
waist up, he looks as if ready
to take on all corners, catch-as-
catch-can. This priest has Off
ciated at the temple for more
years than anyone can remem.
ber, maintaining the establish
ment with the money he col
lects at the altar for the joss
sticks and the paper prayers
that the worshippers burn as
part of the observance Of the
religion.
The prevailing belief around
Kuali Is that any Chinaman or
other local resident who regu-
larly burns joss at this altar
and who in so doing displays
the proper fervor toward the
gods-is immune from attack
by tigers.
AS the depredations Of the
Killer grew worse, the receipts
at the Tiger Temple grew
greater, until the old priest was
doing a land-office business,
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

and had to hire q servant to
assist him in his sales Of joss
sticks and proper papers.
Ito be Continued)
Copyright. 1882, by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed by King
Features Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Pitiful Gases

Pitiful Cases
Just when a fellow gets old
enough to do what he likes he
goes and gets married.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Based on the Great Film, "Skyscraper Souls

all the unholy gods, what cur.
iously poetic justice!
Sarah looked at him incred-
ulously.
Marriage" he went on, en-
joying himself, loathing him.
self, a veritable battlefield
marriage by bell and book, a
home, children. Can your can
didate do more?"
mo" But now, suddenly she
thought she had conquered;
she said, again in triumph,
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

"She loves Tom. She doesn't
love you."
mo" he said frankly, "she
doesn't love me-yet."
"You think you can make her
love you, all you stand for?
David, it wouldn't be love; it
would be glamour, enchantment,
it would be betrayal Of the most
material Sort"
He rose, smiling slightly.
Sarah, we are getting nowhere.
We are, I take it, enemies?"
Enemies" she agreed, low.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Vital Statistics

Movie actresses are the most
unselfish people in the world.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

Lowell Sherman IS such a
sound sleeper that he always
sets two alarm clocks in the
morning. The first one wakes
him up at 7:3O so that he'll
hear the other one at a quar-
ter Of eight.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Snappy Wise-Cracks

They hardly ever keep a hus-
band over a year or two.
The Crack of the Day
The dumb little extra girl
who said she couldn't tell
whether or not her sweetheart
was baldheaded, because he
never took his toupe off.
Ten-SecOnd TalkieS
First Reformer: feel like
going on a tear tonight.
Second Reformer: So do I;
let's go out and paint the town
blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

rYPEWRITERS rented, $3.50 per mo-: Sc
for mo Woodstock. 317 N Penn L 4712
UNDERWOOD No. S; has had less than 6
months use. Ii. 9470. EOS Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

HAVE party waiting for $50 to $50
house north; for $25 and | for fur
nished house, $40 to $50. Call at once.
SGT Lemcke, Mr.. Love, RI. 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
AUTO MOTIVE
IS Autos Wanted

CASH for 1929 Ford Tudor. No dealer.
1923 N. Meridian, Apt. II. Ia. 1885.
WE NEED used cars, cash paid for any
model or condition
sEI.IG AUTO CO, 10 s EAST. RI 7Iis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

KENwOOD. 5O37-Ovner, brick bunga.; 5
rms, mod; gar; $50. Apt. 2i0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
rs Business, office and Desk Space
rs Wanted to Rent

PRIVATE OFFICE furn., with or without
steno serv. 400 Board of Trade. Ri. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
1 Trucks, Tractors. Trailers

CHEVROLET-193 long W. b., 13x7 rack.
dual, grain bed, sale or trade. 1045
Reisner.
FORD 1929-1a truck chassis & cab;
SITS.
FRANK HATFIELD co.
623 N. Capitol Ri. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

WILL sacrifice for cash, equity in pretty
little home in woods. owner. Oh. 4i85-R
5000 EQUITY IN DOUBLE TO EX-
CHANGE FOR FARM HE. 1888. Lii 1862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE+10-rom double 2139 Barth:
cd con; CHIP; sick, must sell; 2137 Barth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

to 7 feet long. while quantity lasts,
2lzc each Better hurry.
SERVICE WRECKING co.
400 West Lii 1869
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
ILLINOIS, N, 3145
REDUCED rem
MINNEAPOLIS Rental Agency

A NICE clean well arranged rooms and
bath apt. front and rear porches with
heat and hot water cut TO $40 summer
rate, SIS winter. Apt. No. 4. Close to 33
school and Tech
1897 Steele st. owner Wa. 2191.
2-BED ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN
Large living room, lower floor, all out
side, hardwood finish; steam heat. frig-
idaire. With or without util. or garage.
12lR Ashland ave OWNER. Wa. Obj.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03
COLLEGE TEAM
VICTORIOUS in
FOOTBALL GAME
DEFEAT FIREMEN JUNIORS
IN CONTEST LAST NIGHT;
IMMENSE CROWD WITNEs.
SEES EXHIBITION

The playing of Gates, of St.
Joseph's College, who was the
leader in the attacks on the jun
ior Firemen line. was the feature
of the football game last night at
Bayview Park. Score, 13 to 0. i.
Before a crowd estimated at
between 1900 and 2000 the teams
put up a strenuous exhibition and
many of the plays were cheered
by the roofing from the speeta-
tors.
The playing of st. Toseph's
showed a decided Improvement
over that shown, in the previous
game, and especially was this inn
provement noticeable in their line
play.
Baker and Bethel, of the Junior
Firemen, played outstanding foot
b64ii IOi lICtI lC0IHs OuS INSH
though they worked hard for gains
they could not overcome the bad
breaks and the game ended by the
score of ID to 0.
The first touchdown was made
by Gates and the second by Alber-
to Rodriguez. The extra point was
made on a lateral pass. Gates to
Wickers.
Rev. r. X. Dougherty, S. j., an
ardent football fan, says both
teams showed remarkable improve
ment. The players We're keyed up
to high pitch of excitement and
played with every ounce of en-
ergy and a determination to win.
In his opinion it was one of the
best games Of football he has ever
seen played by young men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

I'm divorced-supposing ! am
what lies ahead of me? The friends
I've made in Chicago are Dicky's.
They'll drop me. The friends ] had
at home dropped me. as they al
ways do, when was married.
"All right then. I'll have to form
new circle. How? I've no one to
make a social background for me.
The odd woman, when she's
passed the debutante stage, is
never welcome. She's a misfit.
Hostesses can't be bothered to pro.
vide an escort for her"
You're determined to be dismal.
Santa"
"Then refute me-"
He painted the brighter picture.
coloring It with the passionate de-
sire to convince her. She was
young. She possessed every fasci-
mating asset. Added to this. she
was financially independent. She
looked as much q girl as on the
day of her coming-out party.
She disputed his assertions.
"You think all that because you
were once in love with me-"
"You1l marry again." he as.
sured her.
Never"
"why not?"
''It wouldn't be fair. wouldn't
give q second husband o chance.
The moment we Quarrelled I'd ex-
pect him to act the way Dicky's
acted. Besides. the only man who'd
want to marry me would be di-
vorced man or widower, who'd
bring his own sack Of disillusion.
ments-bricks to throw at me-" She
made sorrowful eyes. I'm going
back to Dicky."
Tears flooded his eyes. The In
tolerable pathos OF her.
"Am decent. Santaf You're eth
another mans wife. When you're
free Till then. I cant say
what's In my heart"
Two weeks later, in their com.
partment on the train. bound for
New York. she squeezed his arm
affectlonateiy.
Married again. ! adore t."
"But I'm not married again. :"
Give forced a smile: this is my
flrst adventure"
fcseTrisAs Issl.Issf. cssfnsssy Ds~ssuJ
A serious problem besefs CTlNa
and Santa, tomorrow, before their
train reaches New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03
ROOSEVELT RETAINS
LEAD OVER HOOVER

Continued from Page One)
up their tents and steal away to
the Roosevelt column.
"And then, of course, there's an
other side to the picture. There are
some close states in the Roosevelt
column and in these last days of
the campaign the Hoover forces
are making prodigious efforts to
win them over, while the Roose-
yelt forces are making !. equally
prodigious efforts to hold them.
New York is close. So are
Kansas, Colorado, Delaware. The
republicans profess great conf
denee that they will win some inn
portant states by their whirlwind
campaign of recent weeks, and
they expect especially. they say,
to carry Pennsylvania, in spite OF
the Digest poll.
However, as this goes to press
with the final returns, we know
of no reason why the poll should
go very far astray in the figures
and percentages from Pennsyl-
vania."
The final returns of the 1928
Literary Digest poll forecast that
Hoover would win forty-two states
including the democratic strong
holds of Virginia, North Carolina,
Florida and Texas. In this poll
the only states The Literary Digest
failed to forecast correctly were
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island,
which were carried by Smith, con-
trary to the poll figures.
A comparison of the official
1928 vote and the 1928 Literary
Digest poll vote showed the maya
zines referendum to be over 95
percent correct in its prediction of
both the popular vote and the cleo
toral college vote.