davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1909 10th NW.-Cool nicely furnished
single and double rooms. shower; ideal To-
cation: excellent meals; attractive rates. IL
DESIRABLE NV SECTION choice end or
:}rG floor: 3 rooms and bath suitable for
small family or group. meals optional.
North H4Ba IA
Evening star., 1933-08-14

AUBURN 1892 SEDAN-This car can be
purchased al great saving; looks and runs
like new; has been run less than 5000 miles:
Will accept trade. Warrington Motor Car
Co, nU35 18th st NV
Evening star., 1933-08-14
WANTED-ROOMS.
SALE-hUTOMOBLES.

ONE LARGE, unfurnished; Ink; north
western section preferred. Address Box
Blk Star Office
Evening star., 1933-08-14

1929 x ST NV. the ee-MarQue-Ncely
furnished single and double rooms, semi
private bath excellent board; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

| BUICK 1891 BIG 5-PASS COUPE-New
tires. upholstery and paint like new: must
Ssav sen tnis I'M VICE. smati car n trace, tesMs R
Evening star., 1933-08-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT IN ALL
phases for State examinations; positions
Obtained terms 2.5 Natl Press Bids.
ME s6,3. -
AUTO DRIVING lessons any hour; licensed
WnIte men any where your or our car, calI
any time Adams .t4S9. IG-
INCREASE YOUR INCOME FROM lo'c TO
1UIc through a short or review secretari2l
or business course. BOYD graduates make
5000 IN business. find employment qulckly,
IN demand. position guaranteed. courses
20 months, manv are placed in positions
in less time Gregg or BOYD shorthand
tipping. English. spelling, bookkeepns, etc.
Make money, be happy. increase your IN
come; start today at BOYD BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY. 1881 F 81. MA. 23io.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Est. 1919
Wton'S Original LARGEST. Finest SchooI'
New Day, Evening Glasses Now FoImlng
SIS I4th St NV. 1925 N H. Ave. NV.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
CALL DOMESTIC" DE. 2419, 1925 9th st.
NV. for cooks, gh.W.. MAIDS, WaltreSSes'
jantors couples No charge.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids,
houseworkers; day, week. month; references
investigated DE 3551. 1887 11th ST; NV
Evening star., 1933-08-14
EMPI,OYMENT AGENCIES.
HEI.P-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced all
around: no other need apply; steady posi-
ton. 3 Fla. ave. NV.
CANLY SALESWOMEN-Must be expert
enced in fine retail store sales Apply, pc pc
HOSTESS for fine tea room. to work from
IL m. to 8 pm; also experienced Walt-
resses, must be frst-class and nave @ 5000 s9ou,
ences, where last employed. Address BOX
:,47-X. Star office.
LADIES, several. needed at once, for, big
gest. most attractive thing OF its KIND ever
contest. Pleasant. dignified work. not sell
ing Payment for this work greater term IN pro- Hon
have ever attempted. Mr. Rogers. Room
3l4. l735 14th st. NV. 9 to l l am.
SALESLADIES AND FILTER for exclusive
dress shop. Experience and clientele client. ,it re-
quired Apply 106 Stonelelgh Court apis,
Tuesday. after 10 am.
SHIRT FINISHERS AND FOLDERS. expert
enced Apply Frazee Potomac Laundry. 400
18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES. with . years or more ex,,
under 30 years; references required; steady
work; one and two meals. Apply 10 to II
am, 4:30 to q pm Tally,Ho SHOP olo
18th st. NV. No phone calls.
work; can earn from SIS to S25 weekly
Must be neat appearing and willing to WORK
No canvassing. Apply in person. Room
42S, Bond Bldg.
YOUNG; WOMAN-Excelient opportunity in
bank for business course graduate; experl-
ence' unnecessary. but practical knowledge
of shorthand and typing essential appll.
cants will be considered upon standpolnt OF
education and refinement; salary 81 l4.5o a
week furnish references with application.
Address Box 166-X Star office.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

new tires; upholstery clean: motor recon-
diticned throughout; black Duco finish good
new: this beautiful has many years
OF perfect service; guaranteed, S545. Stanley
H. Horner, Inc. 1918 or iii 14th NV.
MA. $500
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROONS-SUBURBAN.

HYATTSVILLE. MD.-One large furnished
front room, TWO exposures. next TO BATH
three blocks from bus line; SIS per month
1870 Carol ave. Just of University Drive.
49,
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.

''INwOOD." 46l South Spruce ST.. Lyon
Park. Va-Rock garden. screened porch.
lovely bed room next to bath. good food. city
water, fare IN cents; two meals twin or
double beds>: reasonable; will bring you out
for inspection. Call Clarendon 1895. IA
Evening star., 1933-08-14

! CHEVROLET. SEDAN. 1899; low mileage;
| Al mechanically new tires: Sl25 down
| balance monthly. 1860 Park I'd. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BOATS.

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
Conn Selmer. Ludwig other makes; new and
used; repairing; terms
HOMER l. KIT CO. 1890 g St. NV.
PIANO-Ieft for sale this week Brand-new
apartment size grand. full SO notes, latest
style anG nnsh s242 want TO seI b.t 1t thif Is
at Kimball Factory Warerooms, 721 11th st..
NV. Just north of Palais Royal
SEPTEMBER SALE of grands and uprights:
used grands from $500 up; Knabe upright.
$50; Stief upright. 500; Lester upright. lit
tie used. S9Ha small Steinway upright sos.
All instruments guaranteed. Pianos for rent
for all occasions. Tuning and repairing.
Hugo Worch. lilo q. Est. 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
.UNBEATEN LIST
DW|NDLES
CONTINUED from Page 2l

Continued from rage 81
who handles the same duty for
Navy, were getting away kicks
from as close to the Scrimmage
line as five and six yards, and,
IN the case Of Viskovich' even
closer.
Clark is a three-step punter.
Viskovich, on quick kicks, boots
the ball with only half step,
but on regular punt formation he
uses I'D two, and sometimes three,
steps. Several times in the Car
negie game Viskovich went only
eight yards back. In the Prince
ton game, Clark went back only
nine yards and then came for
ward about three or four before
getting the ball away.
rip" Miller's boys give Clark
excellent protection. however.
Georgetown does not accord the
same quality of protection to her
punters.
Zone wonders if Army will work
out a scheme to block Clark's
puntS in next Saturdays Army
Navy game.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20


ina S much as Bergman
they do not employ Notre Dame
play. Rather Cy uses the same
tactics as those reSorted to by Car.
negie Tech, specializing in single
and double wing backs.
Many Youngsters
Comprised mostly of Juniors
and sophomores, State neverthe-
less has turned out one of its very
best elevens. A splendid set Of
pony backs, ably supported by q
fair sized line, have enabled the
South Dakotans to exceed eX-
pectations of even their fondest
admirers this season, upset after
upset having been recorded by
Casper'S smartly drilled and color
full lads.
Characteristic of midWestern
elevens the Jack Rabbits" are
most proficient in wide open foot
ball, their long-distance passing
being particularly spectacular
from the cash customers stand
point. In Hokenstad, Balfany.
Johnson and Miller. Casper pos
Sesses sterling quartet Of ball
tossers who are we'll thanked with
standout receivers.
Balfany, sophomore, has
stolen the show from his upper
classmen in games played thus
far this season, his triple threat
qualities having figured pron1i-
nently in South Dakota's sue
ceSSeS.
Our hopes for a successful sea-
son hinge directly upon this con-
test, victory Friday going far to-
ward atoning for the Holy Gross,
Detroit and Manhattan reve"sals.
Aware that the Dakotans are
high powered in every department
and are backed by a great record
there is little question but what
we will bend our every effort to-
ward landing this intersectional
fracaS.
3 Ten.Second Men
No fewer than three 10-second
men are to run the ball for the
invading Jack Rabbits when play
is launched at 8 o'clock.
Joe Plihall, Jack Balfany and
Bingo Miller all are speed artists
of the first water, having col
lectively blazed their way to upset
after upset during States 1888
season.
The Jack Rabbits oddly enough
boast their strongest showing in
defeat. In early season play
South Dakota battled powerful
Minnesota off it's feet, resting
on the short end of 6-to-7 count
until the final moments Of play.
In Jack Balfany 19O-pound
sophomore back, the invaders
will present one of the classiest
triple threats to appear here all
season. A really great ball run
ner, Balfany too punts excellently
and passes we'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

In our dressing room, however,
we realized the situation was
rather desperate. Navy had been
through the same thing earlier in
the season against Pittsburgh.
Eliminating breaks there was an
almost mathematical certainty of
a tragic end.
Faced Big Problem
We faced a problem like the life
span of a man losing a pound a
day with no food in sight. We
had held our edge over Princeton
by superior speed but Princeton'S
weight and steady application Of
power was slowing us down little
by little. On the Princeton bench
sat 20 big substitutes every bit as
powerful as the first team in so
far as we were concerned. We
had about an equal number Of
willing reserves but in weight and
power they tapered off as rapidly
as a diplomats skull.
Evidently then, there would be
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

their success. I feel that Tulsa
can give any team in the country
an interesting battle.
Ben Plotnicki, our sophomore
quarterback, doesn't deserve the
criticism he has received for the
manner in which he ran the team.
Some bad breaks" against G.. w.
made Plotnicki look bad, but when
his performance is analysed and
the aforementioned breaks
studied. one can see that Plot
nlcki did not do so badly after all.
This youngster was said by press
and public alike to have looked
good in the Washington and JEFF
ferSon game a week previously.
That was easy to say, in view of
the fact that G w. won the game.
But last Friday night G. W. lost
and they're blaming it on Plot
nicki. Just watch this boy. He
has plenty of good football in
him and has the courage and
fortitude to go ahead.
Had G. w. scored early in the
game when it reached the one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Hawks DEFEAT
ALEX, FRATERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 20.
Before approximately 1000 fans,
the Mohawks of Washington
scored an impressive, 32-to-6, VIC
tory of the Fraters here yester-
day.
The Hawks fast charging
backs broke through the FraterS'
forward wall almost at will,
Parks, Delabre and Byrne having
the starring roles. These huskies
gained about a mile of ground.
Ellet Cabell and Les McMeni-
man did the best work for the
Virginia outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

during the sea-
son three spec
tatorS had been
killed leaving
P r i n C e t o n
games. This un-
q u e S t i onably
broke up great
thermoS bottle
huddles in the
aiSleS. To Navy
rooters at the
6 a m e every
thing looked
high wide and
handsome at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
PASSERS lose
At CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 20.
Playing heads-up football, the
Charlotte Bantams defeated the
Washington Passers here yester-
day, 10 to 7.
The Washington eleven scored
its marker on an intercepted
pass. The winners made their
touchdown when Dunlap passed
to Steele. Copeland booted the
field goal from the 25-yard stripe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

foot line, only to be denied a
touchdown, the game might have
been played differently, and. per
hapS, a different score would
have resulted. This early drive
would have achieved greater sue
cess had the middle Of our line
charged harder. At later periods
of the game a harder offensive
charge by the middle Of the line
would have helped G. w. i'm
meaSurably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Cleveland A. C.. Team
Wins OUer ApaCheS

Cleveland A. c. advanced to
first place in the 135.pound of the
National Capital League by de-
3eating the Apaches Prep, to 0.
Lee Duvall scored the touch
down for the winners when he
recovered a tumble behind the
Hpposition'S goal line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
MIDD|ES FACE
CADETS IN
FINALE

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-With
oil other games behind it, Navy
1s able, for the first time during
the season, to concentrate at
tention on the game with Army
Saturday at Philadelphia.
Nays schedule has been such
1t was necessary to take games
as they came. The only way
Navy has prepared for it's battle
with Army was in attempting to
developed the team week by
week so that it would reach the
Senith Of its strength for the
game.
True With Tigers
This has been true even up
to the game with Princeton.
Changes were not made with
the idea Of saving valuable
players for Army, but, in some
cases, on account Of injuries and
IN strengthening the team, both
for games with Princeton and
Army.
In spite Of Arrny's superior
record, Navy is not hopeless of
the outcome. There is a better
chance Of victory than for years,
many believe. For one thing,
Navy is not greatly outweighed,
and for another, it's team rivals
Army's in experience, at least
Is members of squads.
The advantage of age is still
greatly with Army. Navy's team
averages a few months over 81
years, while Army averages over
23 years. This advantage Of two
years per player is, in the opin-
ion of Navy people, the great
handicap under which Navy Ia
bors, and will exist as long as
the difference in entrance age
remains.
Army Holds Edge
Army has a substantial, but not
overwhelming, lead in the series
which began in 1890, but in which
there have been several lapses Of
different lengths. It has won 10
games to IL victories for Navy
with three drawn contests. The
last Navy victory was in 1921, but
two of the drawn games have been
played since. Last year, Army
won by 20 to o, the most decisive
victory of either team since 1914,
when Army won by the same
score.
Navy has a heavier and more
powerful line than usual and
supply of excellent backs, some
Of them. like Berries, Chung Hoon.
Baumberger and Bill Clark, ap-
preaching brilliancy. Its great
fault, however, has been failure
Of the forwards and backs to
coordinate on the offense, so that
the attack has been uncertain.
Five Vets Ready
Five members Of the Navy team,
which will probably start against
Army, began the game last year.
They are: Captain Murray, right
end; Brooks, right tackle; Har-
bold, center; Burns, right guard
and Bill Clark, fullback. There
are only three Army starters who
were on the initial team last year.
they are: Captain Jablonsky,
right guard: Kopsack, right end,
and Brown, right half. Many
others now members Of the team,
played in some portion OF the
Buckler, who did not start for
Army last season, was by far its
most effective back against Navy.
clark made the largest yardage
Tor the Navy. Buckler is the out
Standing gaining back for Army
This season, while Berries is de-
cidedly the most effective ground
gamer for Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

they gave ev-
erything they
h ad against
Tulsa, and after
all that is as
much as can be
asked of any
football team.
It is my opin-
ion that Tulsa
was the strong
est team to
a p pc ar in
Was hin g t o n
since 1872 8.
when I Joined
the Georg {
Was h / n g t o n
sAarf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
s. D. STATE WILL
GIVE CARDS
TROUBLE
By ARTHUR J. ("DUTCH~
BERGMAN

Copyright 1888. The Washington Times)
Our football forces today start
centering their attention on the
impending riday nights clashing.
From out of the midwest Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

comes Cy Cas-
per'S thunder
ing horde Of
South Dakota
State, one of
the most sue
c full and
highly respected
elevens in that
area.
Though i ! :
rected by Cas-
per, q Metre
Dame halfback
some years ago,
the Jack Rab-
bits" are unique
- ~aaaSAka ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

the half. Miller
All playing had been in Prince
toms sacred and unsecured terri
tory. Our punts had been long,
the line was filled with q fight
and every tacklN we made pulled
clumpS Of hair out Of the Tiger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

pictured making 15-yard gain as he clears the pack
into open going In the lower picture Warburton, OF
Southern California is just few feet from the goal
line which he successfully negotiated for touchdown
1t was Oregons first defeat Of the season. International
Photos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Colonials Bowed to Better
Team in Tulsa-Pixlee
By JAMES e. P1xLEE

George Washington met and defeated by the better
football team in its game last Friday and looks ahead
its homecoming contest with Kansas Saturday Decem
Der 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

BEFORE THRONG of $4,000 spectators in the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Southern California
rings around the University of Oregon in their 26to0
victory pictures of which arrived today by airma But
Oregon gained of the ground the upper photo
shows Mkulak NO. 65), star fulback of Oregon, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Princeton Power Blasted
Navy in Second Half
By EDGAR l"RIP"l MILLER

Head Football Coach, U. s. Naval Academy
ANNAPOLIS, Nd Nov 20-When the first half ended in
the game Saturday about 10000 Nassau root
pulled their nes deeper into coonskn territory where
they waited the cold apparently headess and depressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table :. can be
the WANT Al sECTIO1 of this news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Oilers Knew Football

oilers Knew FOOtDalI
The oilers, coached by Elmer c.
Gloomy Gus" Henderson, knew
their football and executed it al
most perfectly. They combined
good fundamental football with
go6d, fancy football to achieve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

There is no mourning in the
ColonialS' camp. for to q man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

10 J44C11 B4OOI44 was dUUtU q
solemn and unusual announce
ment over stadium speakers that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
MUCH INTEREST IN
 PROPOSED CLUB
Matter Under COnsidera- tiOn for a Long Time on
 Washington Hill

The organization of Study Club in St Francis parish is looked upon with much favor and there is req son to believe that all the young men in the district will want to be associated with it. Those who have the matter in hand have not yet published their plans. but enough has been heard to warrant the statement that the intention is to have a society which will meet once a week and discuss various topics of public interest.
 A study of municipal, state and national government affairs to- gether with other matters will fur nish subjects for discussion which will be of interest to the old as well as the young people. The pro- position is not new, such organiz- ations exist in most churches and organized bodies all over the coun- try. There is good field for such work in St Francis Xavier parish. It has been talked of for a long time but never assumed definite shape until this fall, when a few enterprising young men got togeth- CT and decided to make a start. There is need for general know ledge of what is going on all over the nation and there is no better way of getting a good grasp of such things than by intelligent dis cussion, No doubt the club will in- clude in it's program lectures on current topics by speakers famil- jar with what is going on not only in Waterbury and statewide, but also at the seat of the national government at Washington and in the old world. Anyway, it is. not a bad plan to begin at home and then go farther afield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
$5O,OOO ACTION IN SUPERIOR COURT
Legal Battle Over Collapse of Veranda Adjourned
 to Next Week

Trial of the two civil actions ask ing a toal of $50,000 damages, which was started yesterday after noon in superior court, was put over to Tuesday morning when court adjourned late yesterday. The actions result from the veranda collapsing on Elizabeth street in May of this year.
 Rose Rubino and Francesca April, each seeking $25,0OO damages, are plaintiffs. The Colonial Trust Co is named defendant. Both women were seated on the second floor veranda of the three story, six fam fly block on Elizabeth street, about ' D. m., when without warning the veranda collapsed, hurling the plaintiff, together with several oth- CT adults and children, to the ground below, a distance of 10 feet.
 Attorneys Francis P. and Joseph c. Guilfoile represent the plaintiffs. Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, of Carmody & Thoms and Taylor & Tribou of Hartford, represent the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

en. Mrs Madalena Alleva. chair man; Food. Mrs Nicola Russo, Mrs Gaetano Russo, Mrs Charles Stance; Mrs Frederick Hayden, Mrs Madalena Alleva, Mrs P. Di- Leo, Mrs Vincent Mastroianni, Mrs Joseph DiPietro,. Mrs Leo Rug giero and Mrs Charles Ruggiero.
 Hostess committee: Mrs Frank Bowes, chairman; Mrs Frederick Hayden. Mrs Nicola Russo, Mrs Gaetano Russo, Mrs Charles Stan co, Mrs Joseph DiPietro, Mrs Jo- seph GuiIfoile. Mrs John Sirica, Miss Anne c. Pope, Miss Anne Or lando, Miss Angela Carrisimi, Miss Rena Altieri, Miss Natalie Altieri, Miss Erma Greco, Miss Leta Guer- rera, Miss Candida Massarelli Miss Mary DeCicco and Mrs Laura Ficeto.
 Vincent Toletti will be in charge of the bus boys, members of the Holy Name Society.
 Judging from the sale of tickets the success of last years dinner will no doubt be repeated this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
WHEELER YOUNG
 GETS INVITATION
Will Attend Ceremony of New Haven Post To.
 morrow Night

A delegation of officers and members of Wheeler-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will at- tend the installation ceremonies to- morrow evening of the Naugatuck post. It is also expected that New Haven will be largely repre- scented at the exercises.
 At the regular meeting of Wheeler Young post last evening a vote of thanks was given to Ad- jutant H. s. Kelly for his efficient work during the past year. An appeal was made to the members to cooperate in the membership campaign, which is now being con- ducted by the various posts of the country.
 Under the direction of Robert Mclaughlin, chairman, the enter tainment committe of the post will conduct a social following the meetings held on the third Thurs day evening of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
ST JOSEPH'SPLAN
 POPULARITY VOTE
Winner of Ladies Contest to Receive Cedar Chest
 Watch This Paper

Who is the most popular young lady in St Joseph's parish? This question is to be decided at the coming bazaar of the parish which opens next Wednesday evening.
 To accommodate those who wish to select the most popular young lady, a nominating blank will be found on page IF of this paper.
 Through the courtesy of the Hadley Furniture Go the most pop ular young lady is to be presented with a beautiful cedar chest.
 More is to be heard of this con- est from day to day and those who are interested will find all particu- lars regarding contest including the standing of the contestants in the Democrat every evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Spaghetti Dinner At
 Temple Hall, Nov. 2
Close to l,5OO Expected at Annual Church Event.
 Committees Appointed To-day

Final arrangements have been made for the spaghetti dinner to be given for the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes church at Tenn pie hall, Wednesday. November 22. For the convenience of the public and to assure a dinner for each