davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-03
wANTED--MIscELLANEous.

ALWAYS top price paid for old aold.
tewelry. clothing and sporting Rooda III
8. licensed. Max zweig, NE, eta.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY RoId teeth. coins
sysT oles; Tsehe as ssn,ng dsmon6s n6s oHsns
Evening star., 1934-08-03
HELP--MEN.

YOUNG MEN to work in order department.;
can earn 500 per week to start See Mr..
Collier. to q pm. Room 400 Interna-
tional Bldg 1919 p st NV
Evening star., 1934-08-03
RooMs--FURNIsHED.

DI8 10th ST. NV, Gordon Hotel--Large
double rooms with bath. S12 weekly up.
Es. single rooms s MS. near shower IS, e y y
service
Evening star., 1934-08-03

CHILDREN UNDER sTx CARED FOR By
experienced grad nurse. suburban home
porches. playground: IS weekly. AT. 3433.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

DOCS BOARDED, 25c a DAY.
DOG Hotel RiSgs I'd. Hyatts. 209-M.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

1401 Eye st. NW.-Bachelor Ant
Room to gentleman; baths, showers.
DOWNTOWN-Conven to Government
depts; single room, adjoining bath: young
man. 1873 Eye st. NV. NE. $3.50.
1s45 BELMONT RID, corner Columbia
Attractively furnished room. twin beds.
private bath and porch. co. 9I34.
1854 COLUMBIA RD. N.W-AttractITe
2nd-fIoor double: private home. ami,
S25 per month; employed persons
is3f CoLUMBIA RD.--S3 wk,, single rms:
maid serv hall r.. 50 30: men. AID. i02ia
1881 IRVING ST. N.Wg-LArse room With
kitchen. first noor. newly furnished. 81 SO
per week.
1910 MASS. AVE. NW.-Sinele room. Sec
Ond floor, next BATH Ink. privileBes II
desired.
1916 BELMONT RID. NV. (near 18th and
Col. rd-l---2nd floor. adj bath; quiet, cool
room. pleasant home; reasonzhle.
2937 QUE ST NV
Private home. attractive room; vicinity
OF Sheridan Circle.
1892 MASS. AVE NW.-Ncely furnished
room. for gentleman.
"a ADAMS sr. NW.-Entirs fooT; 2
rooms, kitchen. private bath. porch. elec-
tric refrigerat0r. gas and elec.; adults; $40.
CHEVY cHAsE-Priyate home; one fare
. sone; ., cool double g single rOonsi break
tcontinued on Next PAee.S
Evening star., 1934-08-03

1922 L ST NW.-LarRe. airy Ink. and
sleeping rooms. with running water and
alcove kitchenette, 50 up; also single rooms.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

ERApIcATED BY Ny
pWn method. results effective for a lifetime
or money hack: write for booklet; 10 druas
or surgery. DR.. SOMMERwERCk. 1853
Evening star., 1934-08-03

4441 i4th ST. Me- newly furnished
rooms. next to bath: double beds: board
optional; 81 and S5 wk.; gentlemen. Po.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver. watches. diamonds and old discard
ed jewelry. Full cash value paid. u. 8.
Govt. license TO buy. Selinger,s. SIS y st.
Old GOLD silver, platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid
since isfss FedeTsi iicensa
Evening star., 1934-08-03

FLOORING. shelving. screen
ing. fences built, c1ncrete work. BrininS.
AT1ar,H 1904 1QkQ TaVl0r Al N
Evening star., 1934-11-20

in connection with the 150th ami
versary of Taylor's birth. Lincoln's
speech was made in Chicago in 1850
and was printed in just one news
paper. It was discovered only re-
Gently.
ERED WARING and his Pennsyl-
i vanians will pay tribute to George
Washington, Georgetown and
Catholic Universities during his pro-
gram Thursday night, which will
originate in the auditorium of the
National Press Club. An invited au-
dience of TOO persons will watch the
broadcast.
X X X II
IT'S FIRST network broadcast Of a
i regularly scheduled professional
foot ball game has Just been
placed on the N. B. c. scehdule for
Thanksgiving. This contest will
bring together the Detroit Lions and
the Chicago Bears at Detroit in the
morning.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
new RAD|OSTUNT
W|NSACONTRAC7
Light Orchestra Appears in
Dress Suits for Miami
Hotel Job Tryouts.

A N ENTIRELY new note in
n radio showmanship was sue
II cessfully executed recently
1 \ when Enoch Light and his
orchestra, regularly heard
over the Columbia network, aban-
doned all accepted addition methods,
substituted originality, and won the
most coveted Winter engagement OF
the year.
Light, like most every other we'll
known band leader In New York,
knew that the Winter spot at Miami
Beachs smart Roney-Plaza Hotel was
open and that it offered an unlimited
amount of prestige to the lucky
maestro who landed 1t. Also he knew
that the competition for the job
would be terrific.
He devised q plan OF attack and
then settled down to period OF
watchful waiting. Not until 81 bands
had auditioned and been turned down
did Light figure the right time hao
arrived.
First, instead Of showing up at the
Columbia studios in ordinary mutt
like the other bandsmen, Lights men
appeared in full dress. Secondly, a
half hour before the addition was
scheduled to start, Light himself
roamed through the Columbia ofnces
and studios recruiting young people
to dance to his music.
In other words, the leader had an
idea that If he could create ball
room illusion, with people actually
dancing to and enjoying his music
and with his band appearing Just as
they would on an important engage
ment, he would have good chance
Of succeeding. He was right. The
addition went OF to the letter as he
had planned 1t. And not only were
representatives Of Roney-Plaza sur
prised by Lights shrewd tactics, but
also visibly impressed. A few hours
later Light was awarded the contract,
to become effective December Is, and
to run through the entire season.
AIRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON
lv1 widow of the twenty-third Presi-
dent of the United States, will
broadcast Friday evening.
Mrs. Harrison plans to read part
of the famous 'lost speech" Of an
other President, Abraham Lincoln,
in which he paid tribute to President
Zachary Taylor. The broadcast is
Evening star., 1934-11-20

PIANO-Knabe medium-siZed upright in
new-piano condition $3.50; the new price
is SS75 so this piano is a value at She
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Murder and Company" a mystery
drama, will be presented during the
Crime Clues" program on WMAL
at 8.
"The Forty-four Legislatures Of
1885," will be discussed during the
you and Your Government" period
on WRC at 7:30. The speakers will
be Henry w. Toll and Hubert r.
Gallagher, both Of the American Leg
islators' Association.
Virginia Rea, veteran radio So
prano, will provide the vocal inter-
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Victor Herbert's ever.popular oper-
eta, Naughty Marietta" will be the
Beauty Box Theater presentation on
WRC at 40. Anne Jamison and
John Barclay will sing the leading
roles.
Lawrence Tibbett, continuing his
American music crusade, will have
Deems Taylor, composer and critic,
as his guest artist on WMAL at $3.50:
The Metropolitan Opera Chorus and
Wilfred Pelletier's Orchestra also
will contribute to the program.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
GOODRICH RECOVERING
FROM GUNSHOT WOUND
Telephone Employe May Not Lose
Leg as Result of Hunting
Accident.

Gordon D. Goodrich, 80, of 1901
Massachusetts avenue, shot in the leg
by the accidental discharge Of a gun
carried by friend as they were start
ing out Saturday morning to hunt in
the mountains 80 miles from Staun-
ton, Va, is recuperating in Kings
Daughters Hospital in Staunton. II
is thought the wound will heal nor
mally and amputation will not be
necessary.
Leaving their hunting lodge with
Goodrich in front, the gate slammed
as his friend passed through it, strik.
ing the butt Of the gun he carried
and causing 1t to discharge.
Goodrich is an employe of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co
here.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
OLD HOARD VALUELESS
Woman Tries to Buy Ticket With
Crowns of Empire.

SPLIT, Yugoslavia R).-An 30
year-old peasant woman was amazed
when she offered to pay for a ship
passage with Austro-Hungarian en-
pire crowns and was told the coins
were worthless. She said she had just
dipped into savings which she had
not touched for 20 years. Sympathetic
bystanders collected enough Yugoslav
dinars to pay her fare.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

j ludes for Isham Jones Orchestra's S
program on WJSV at $50.
A discussion Of descriptive music
with a performance Of typical ex-
amples by Howard Barlow and his
symphony orchestra will make up
the Understanding Music" program
on WJSV at $50.
E. Roland Hartman, chairman Of
the Managing Committee Of the Ma
tional Economy League. will speak
over WJSV at 1870. His topic Is,
Balance the Budget"
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HELP-WOMEN.

AGENTS-Sell our dollar boxes of beauti-
full Christmas cards. Fourteen varieties.
5O9o com. Earrs. Inc. 1917 H st. NV. 2Oe
DEMONsTRATORS for toilet products that
have been sold and usea py the most pr9mt T.
20 years; must. be over 25 and have some
experience; leads furnished. Apply between
10 and l. 800 Homer Bldg.
PERMANENT POsITION-Established firm
has opening. for well educated woman
over ~: Must have good personal,ityy;
necessary Compensation dependent upon
successful applicants qualifications. Per-
sonal interview arranged at S31 Southern
Building.
SALESWOMEN. good appearance. indus
trious: references required; .S12 .50-S25 90
daily possible. See Mr.. Taylor. 81 5s. aSom
STENOGRAPHER. bookkeeper general Of
fee work, experienced. State age, salary
and experience. Address Box 352-k,
Star office.
TECHNICIAN for physician'S once: hours,
salary. Address Box 21O-M. Star once.
TYPIsT fast, accurate. Intelligent. neat
noon, 2104 Pa. ave. NV, second floor, rear
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HELP-WOMEN.
CN~SfA.AA

WAITRESS experienced:- references re.
quired. Park Lunch. 81 Laurel ave.
WOMEN. cultured. with good social con-
tact to assist manager opening exclusive
sportswear shoppe in Washington. Phone
Mr.. Slaughter. washington. District 1850
fnr annoinf m ant
Evening star., 1934-11-20

SALESMAN. with experience to- call on
hotel and restaurant trade in Washing
manent position to right party. Reply in
own handwriting. stating age. height,
weight and salary desired. Address BOX
216-M. Star office.
statesmen with Washington licenses to
sell champagne; drawing account and COM
mission. Apply all day. Heidsik Dist. Co..
1919 L st. NV.
SALESMAN WANTED.
We have Opening in washington for
salesman. prefer one with experience sell
ing business system or equipment. though
not entirely essential: must have auto and
be able to furnish first-class references;
connection is splendid one for right man
and is with the Egry Register Co. II in
terested phone Mr.. Cares. District 1885.
for interview.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE at q sacrihce-a grocery. gen.
eral merchandise store and post once.
with apartment above; large lot. located
There is now an assured income that will
pay good return on the entire investment.
Owner retiring from business. The real
estate and business is offered at the low
price of S12. 900. Inspection can be ar
ranged by calling National 2265.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Italian Loan Approyed.

ROME, November 20 R).-The
Council Of Ministers yesterday approved
the issuance Of an internal loan Of
2,000,000,00 lire (about $170 900 ,00O)
in nine-year, 4 per cent bonds, with
lottery features.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SALESWOMAN

SALESWOMAN
NOTIONS DEPARTMENT. ,1R
Only young women of char
acter who are thoroughly ex-
perienced in notions need ap-
ply. Address Box 201-M
Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

WE HAVE a fine little Colonial model baby
grand. repossessed. that can be bought
S125O monthly; this piano is one Of the
better makes and is exactly as II new; the
total price is S462 substantially less than
such value IN q really fine piano; see it.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EAUTY OPERATORS, marcellers. malt
nd female Apply 607 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
WCan Gain Looms Season $e
Ninson Is Peter Pan on
Links, but He's Tough
Guy to Nanquish.
by w. r. McCALLUM-

- TEP UP and meet the original
funny man of golf around
J Washington, the diZZiest, finest
golfer who has come to Wash
ington from the South or any
other point in many years-the only
man in Washington who thinks that
Uncle Sam won't hold his pay en-
velope for day after pay day-Gene
Vinson of Decatur, Miss, the Manor
Club and the United States Capitol,
Office of Senator Pat Harrison, sub.
More golfing folks have gotten a
real laugh out of the antics of this
tall, likeable. raven-haired son of the
deep South than any player who has
shown his booming tee shots on local
golf pastures in recent years. We are
used to the grim faced implacable
mask of tournament winners, but
when a guy comes along who steps
around in par and better as if it were
some light task, to be undertaken
with a grin and heigh-ho. it gets
a laugh out Of the galleries. Not that
Gene wants to make light of winning
golf mugs. It's Just his light hearted
way. But it is strange to galleries
bred up in the conviction that golf is
a grim game that must be played with
the lightsome coutnenance of an
undertaken
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Berries Tars' Threat.

AIAVY'S scoring power this season
is due chiefly 10 the all-ar0und
brilliance OF Fred (Buzzl Bor-
ries of Louisville the best passing and
running back Annapolis has had in
years.
Aided and abetted by Bill Clark,
fine kicking and heavy duty fullback.
Berries starred in victories over CO.
lumbia and Notre Dame. besides giving
even the Pittsburgh powerhouse some
thing 10 worry about.
Panther coaches rae the NAVY at
the top Of the backfleld list their
team has opposed this year. 1t Will
take superlatiye work by Army's star
ends. Shuler and Edwards. to help
keep Berries in check.
The Navy backfeld pair has shown
more speed and driving power than
Army's combination Of Texas Jack
Buckler and Capt. Joe Stancook. Al
though his passing and kicking has
been Of high standard all season,
Buckler has not broken loose as fire.
quently as a ball carrier.
West Point hasn't said anything
about il. but the understanding is that
the slim Texan injured leg early IN
the season and hasn't been so fast
off the marks as a consequence. He
played go minutes of fine foot ball
against Notre Dame. however, and
likely will be in shape for few fare
we'll shots at the Navy.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Again Is Powerful.

A CCORDING to report, Oklahoma
~ seems strong enough to dupli-
cate its feat Of two years ago.
when 1t played the Colonials to
T-to-7 tie. 1t is true that it will come
here after a grueling season, and
without a single game in which it
could let up, but that is nothing more
than George Washington has had IN
recent weeks.
The scouting report on Oklahoma is
that 1t is fast charging. hard
tackllng outfit, with very creditabic
ofense and fine puntlng."
Coach PlXlee is grooming his charges
carefully, trying to bring them up to
the game to meet a difficult test, but
at the same time trying not to work
them too hard. PlXlee knows that the
one thing he must avoid is to send his
team on the field in a semi-tired con-
dition. Right now he has the ad-
vantage of Oklahoma III that it not
only played last week but is taking the
long trip here, from which it will
suffer not little fatigue.
Oklahoma, when it played here two
years ago, virtually used Vanderbllts S
ofense, but this time more than that
will be seen. Lou Hardage, who is
coaching the Sooners, is a former
pupil of Dan McGugin and until this
year followed in the footsteps of his
old coach in building his ofense.
However, he now is using, besides the
short punt formation which disting-
uishes Vanderbilt's play. a double wing
back and single wing back formation.
Greater variety in Oklahomas offense
should add color to the game.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Team Leaves Thursday.

THE team leaves Thursday for
Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
where the game will be played.
A monstrous rally will be held We'd
nesday night. The proceedings will
be broadcast from coast to coast and
to far-off Army stations in order that
"old grads" in Manila. Honolulu and
Panama may join in a rousing send
off.
Admittedly beaten by Notre Dame
because Army lacked a sound aerial
defense, Head Coach Gar Davidson
is stressing this feature and yester-
day had reserve eleven working
against Navy forwards and laterals-
passes that have carried the Mid
shipmen through seven victories over
teams that included Columbia and
Notre Dame.
Davidson is contemplating one
change in the starting lineup. He
may start "Tarzan" True at right
halfback in place of Whitley Grove.
Anticipating Navy overhead attack,
Davidson may start True because he
IS taller than Grove and should be
better on pass defense.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
ST. JOE BASKETERS
HAVE THREE CUNTS
Club to Be Represented in Two
Center Leagues-0ne Team to
Play Independently.

nor the third straight year the
II st. Joseph's Boys Club is rep
resented on the basket ball court
by three teams.
The big five, which is entered in
the Southwest Community Center
League, has on its roster Quade, j.
Ross, F. Ross, Pusaten, Fitzpatrick,
Hartnett. De George, Carroll and A.
Farrell.
Making up the Flashes squad, which
is performing in the Northeast Com
munity Center League. are Marscio,
Brew, Mulcare. Latona. p Farrell.
Curtin, Materson, G. Carroll, Walsh,
j. Keegin and Wilkinson.
Using the Langley gym courts as its
home floor. the Essjoys. 120-pound
basketers, play independent ball. Their
squad comprises j. Carter, B. Kane,
B. Carroll, Cinotti. Palmer. Brew,
Irwin, Robert and Goldblatt.
Jimmy Hutchens coaches the teams,
which are under the direction of Phil
Wilkinson, club president.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SOONERS PROVIDE
BIC OPPORTUNITY
CoIoniaIs Have Split Even So
Far on Main TiItS of
Campaign.
BY H. c. BYRD.

T THE beginning of the sea-
~ son George Washington looked
n ahead to what it regarded as
the five major games on It's
schedule. Of these five, two have
been won, two lost, and now the one
with Oklahoma Thursday is needed TO
make the margin of victories i'll its
favor.
Tulsa and West Virginia we're de-
feated, 10 to and 10 to Z. While
games we're lost to Louisiana State
and Vanderbilt, 0 to 6 and to 7.
II Oklahoma can be taken into camp
the Colonials will wind up their sea-
son having achieved three OF their five
major obJectives.
A victory Thursday also will give
the present George Washington team
a record as good as any made by
any other George Washington eleven
since jim PiXlee began coaching
here. Five games have been won,
three lost and one tied so far, ana
if the Oklahoma contest IS put in the
right column 1t Will mean that tine
local school will finish with a record
OF SIX victories, as many as it has
won in any other season.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SPECIAL PRACTICE
GIVEN NAVY BACKS
Hamilton Points Two Sets
Likely to Alternate in
Army Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Nd. November 81.
~ The program of the final
~ preparations of Navy for its
clash with Army on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, calls for one
more scrimmage to take place in
Thompson Stadium this afternoon
lighter practice on Wednesday and
Thursday and a continuation along
the same line Friday on the grounds
of the Manufacturers Country Club
in the suburbs OF Philadelphia.
The team will not enter Franklin
Field until it does SO to meet Army
Saturday. but it is no stranger 10
those precincts. having played Penn
sylyania there this season.
On the reports of the coaches who
saw the Army-Notre Dame game Sat
urday, and of others who have
secuted the West Pointers. Navy has
more to fear from the powerful ends,
Bill Shuler and Curley Edwards. than
from any other players among the
Cadets. They greatly outweigh the
pair which the Navy will start and
have been playing terrifically right
along.
For years this is department in
which Army has excelled Navy, the
Point being able to turn out a sue
cession of ends who compared favor
ably with those of any college. 1t
is pointed out that Head Coach Gar
Davidson was himself an end and
that. with his aides. he has done
wonders with Bill Shuler and Curley
Edwards. who played other line posi-
tions before this season.
Navy alternated its backfield COM
bination with second-string lot at
practice yesterday The latter has
been formed only recently, Hamilton
generally making substitutions of one
or two backs at time.
Dick Pratt, who was out of couple
of practices at the end of last week
again was in his place, with Buzz
Berries. Bill Clark and Tommy King
completing the varsity backfield
The second combination had Snead
Schmidt. Fay Willsie, Carl Fellows
and AL Wrigley. and may be used as
a whole in some period of the Army
game.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Chief Conjures Army 'Spelr'
War Paint Is Donned by Tecumseh, Statue of
Navy ''God of 25,' With Big Game Near.

the hideous disclosure that the
impasSive bronze features we're
ferociously transfigured with red,
blue, yellow and white war paint.
The collar of the drab DEER
skin hunting shirt had become
screaming yellow scarf. The edges
Of blue tomahawk and scalping
knife dripped a deadly red.
The statue, known for years as
"Tecumseh," is really that of Tam
many. the sage of the Delaware
tribe. 1t originally was the wooden
figurehead Of the u. S. S. Della
ware, but the class of 1891 of the
academy had bronze replica cast,
which is now mounted facing the
midshipmen dormitory.
With the foot ball spirit run
ming high at the academy. the In
dian faces a large sign. mounted
on the roof Of Bancroft Hall. de-
claring, I'VE Can. We Will" and
under the sign. over the main en-
trance, electric lights finish the
slogan with: Beat Army"
Evening star., 1934-11-27
The OverthrOws.

THE fag end of the season is still
IN a fog with the overthrovs
that fell upon Purdue, SYRIA
cuse. Rice. Southern Methodist and a
few others.
Stanford had close call. with
Bobby Grayson injured and Moscrip
missing. and it is now doubtful that
Grayson will be able to start in the
Rose Bowl.
1t remained for MinnesOta's
powerful squad to keep form.
moving to the end of the story.
The Gophers ran up their 270th
point in their eighth game, against
Wisconsin. a team good enough to
beat Illinois the week before.
No one can question the tidal wave
strength of this Minnesota outfit, with
Lund, kostka. Larson. Bevan and
three or four more all-America possi-
bilities aboard
No team turned in a finer job for
the day than Columbia, with Barabas
again missing. Syracuse has a first
class foot ball tenn, big and strong
with its share of speed.
But Columbia inserted too
much craft into the contest,
just as Colgate did a week ago.
1t was also interesting to note that
Pop Warmers Temple team is still
roaring along an unbeaten road, with
only one game left-and Dave
Smukler waiting for the ball once
more.
(Copyright. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-27
NAVY GAME ST|RS
WEST POINT MEN
Middies' Power Gets Them
Busy Earlier Than Usual
in Backing Team.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated PFeSS.
w VEST POINT. N. Y. Noyem-
M Der 27.-Fully aware that
w the Navy foot ball team is
more formidable than it
has been in several years, the corps
of cadets at the United States Mill
tary Academy is not losing any time
in preparing for the service classic
next Saturday.
This year they did not wait until
the morning of the teams departure
for the scene Of the classic, as is
their custom, to decorate the interior
of the barracks with Sink the Navy
and similar signs painted on huge
sheets.
They hung them up yesterday and
gave cheers for the team at class and
meal formations and sang songs be-
fore assembly was blown by the bu-
gler. They dug up many old songs
that were sung at Navy games a
couple Of decades ago and have put
them in use.