davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Regular CSC value. S00-yard cones.
Solarized crochet cotton is OF fine
texture for crocheting bedspreadS,
scarfS, etc. Natural color.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

c. B. sids-hook girdles
Lastex and mesh; silk
Lastex step Inns; mesh
cOrsets with front hook,
corselettes with lace
brassieres. Sizes %
TO 80 In the lot.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Regular 39c sheer
chiffon hose, pure
silk quality, in
all 9 u m m e r
shades. Fren C h
heels. Sizes ga
to 1919.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Regular CSC ba-
tiste pajamas in
q wealth of floral
patterns Of all
colors. H o e.
weather favorites.
Sizes Is and II.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-06

THE Furries held Rummage Sale aid of Homeless
Those Waits and Srays vail walls and have 6d
The neighbors buy the pans all the china
They their aterth at a
The Furries worked hard they prae
And handsome they raised for Homeless Waits
Evening star., 1936-09-06

OF ALL THINGS! Gel
este, with only one kitten,
helps to feed a large family
of German shepherd pups.
The cat and the pups moth
er were confined in a Tampa,
Fla, pet hospital at the
same time. GA. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

ENGLAND'S "QUADS"
ARE DOING NICELY. The
three boys and a girl of the
Miles quadruplets, now 8
months old, are shown in
flourishing health In the
nursery OF their home at
Saint Neots. England.
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Ff424sna8%xeE
V~ UbyPNlLE MOORE GALLAGHER eITS
oypHYLLIS MOORE GALLAGHER I

about the past and not one word about
the present. Tell me something about
yourself-now. What do you do to
make so much money to have a swank
limousine like this and a chauffeur all
done up in plum colored livery and
the rest of the trimmings? I'm so i'm
pressed"
He didn't answer for a moment. He
inhaled deeply, then said: Il guess
you'd call me a shrewd investor"-and
thought, That isn't exactly lie"
But he didn't look at her when he said
it. 1t hurt something deep and buried
and almost numbed within him to
look at her She was so fresh and SO
altogether blondly lovely and so in
nocent. People didn't have any right
to go around in sordid world look
ing like Patsy Warfield. And certain
ly Patsy Warfield had no right on
earth being in the same car, alone,
with a man like himself. There was
enough of the old Victor Caldwell left
in him to realize that.
Patsy's face was all alight now.
She was remembering the dinner that
grandfather had given to announce
her engagement to Richard-all those
around the table guessing that Victor
was gangster, bootlegger, even
tops as a gigolo. II knew i'll" she
said, little breathlessly. Il just know
you hadn't turned crooked"
Victor said. evenly, Hold on there.
1t all depends on just what you think
constitutes turning crooked. You see,
Patsy-I know" He didn't wait for
her to speak again. He changed the
subject abruptly and asked, Now
where does Admiral Hughes live?"
Patsy told him and presently the
long car drew up under the porte
cochere of the rambling old Colonial
home The chauffeur took her suit
case and set it on the porch. Victor
stood on the steps moment before
Patsy rang the bell. He took Patsy's
hand and held it between his two
palms. She said: IT don't know when
I've ever had such nice drive. There
are certainly no friends like old
friends, Vic. Let's not lose one an
other again."
Il hope that nothing will ever
change that sentiment, Patsy" he
said, equally. And then he smiled
and added, I'm driving to New York
in the morning. May take you?"
Patsy grinned. That's sweet, Vic.
I guess I'd better not, though. But
I'd adore it if you'd come over and
take me to the train. I'm leaving at
8-if that's not too early for you.
suspect if you're driving to New York
you'll be up with the birds" She
flushed family and added, "Or am
being rural?"
Victor laughed. "1ll see you at
tbs. Well hash it all out then
whether you're rural or mott"
She pressed her finger on the bell
and the butler came promptly and
Victor hurried down the steps to his
limousine AS he drove off he leaned
out and waved and said, Seventh
teen-don't forget"
Ito Be Continued)
Evening star., 1936-07-09

dumbness Of brightness Of young peo-
pie depended upon whether they could
answer series of "fact" questions
with a "Yes" or . NO"
Quite frankly, I put the human
walking encyclopedia down as q bore,
and suggest that thinking and reason
ing are better for youth than mental
stuffing.
Asking young people a lot Of who"
and what" questions does not test
either their mentality or their chances
for success. Because q human walk
ing encyclopedia can carry a diction-
ary, it doesn't mean that he has sense
enought to carry an umbrella when
it rains. It Is high time to stop
judging young people by asking them
fool questions.
I predicted 10 years ago that these
I. @. tests would have short life!
Already the educators are working on
q new set of brain ticklers.
I am still waiting for educational
tests which test what person can
do with facts impaired to him by
books besides repeating these facts
to an examiner.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
with the ace, Immediately returning

with the ace. Immediately returning
the jack.
West refused the jack, as he would
be setting UP two high hearts in
dummy. Mr.. Hutzler then entered
the dummy with the 10 of clubs and
played the 10 Of hearts, discarding q
small diamond from his hand.
West won the 10 of hearts with the
queen. and was now helpless, as he
had the unhappy choice of either
leading q heart, allowing Mr.. Hutzler
to discard his queen of diamonds. or
leading directly into the diamond
tenace.
Mr.. Hutzler's play of the hand is
fine illustration of keeping the
player at the left on lead and con-
tinually forcing him to lead up to
tenace positions.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Educated?
BY ARTHUR DEAN, Sc. ID.

BY ARTHUR DEAN, Sc. ID.
WE ALL know the type-the intel
" lectual -off-the fellow who
likes to parrot his fund of facts.
When ! see such person. feel like
saying; You big bore You'd better
take a course in conversational man
ners and learn that showing of is
q major social offense"
Fortunately the reign of the INTEL
lectual show-off is waning. He be-
longed to the recent era when the
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Man. 76, Walks Far to Wed.

Seventy T. LAYERS
walked to church in Sparkewell. Eng
land, to marry Mrs. Susan Tolcher,
aged "A. He first met her through a
friend one month before the ceremony.
He had previously asked the Plymouth
Guardians Committee to find him a
mate,
Evening star., 1936-07-09
(Copyright. 1885 }

The Four ACES will be pleased TO answer
letters, from readers II a stamped (3-centl,
each communication, II you desire the
pocket outline OF the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send. with. your request. a
STAMPED t3-cent. self-addressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces Inc. 100
West Forty-second street, New York City.
and you will receive an outline without
any charge
The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

West decided that Mr.. Hutzler was
sure to hold two heart shoppers and
so elected to open the queen of spades.
This was allowed to hold. as was the
jack of spades. Mr.. Hutzler then took
the third lead of spades and played
the ace and small club. West, who
was on lead again, played the king
OF hearts, which Mr.. Hutzler took
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Mining Flourishing Industry.

Mining is flourishing industry in
French New Calendonia, half f-Way be-
tween Australia and the Fiji Islands,
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Winning Contract
Throwing the Lead.

TT IS very comforting to pick up a
hand containing $50 aces. espe-
i cially when playing rubber bridge.
= with both sides vulnerable.
Charles Hutzler Of Baltimore was for
tunate enough to hold the South
hand in a recent rubber game and
decided that he was about to win the
rubber no matter what his partner
held. The holding of all four aces
went to Mr.. Hutzler's head slightly,
and there is no question that he over
bid the hand slightly. However, his
optimism was justified by his COM
petent handling of the situation.
East. dealer.
Roth sides Niln hla
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

We are very sorry to learn
from last report that the condi-
tiOn of little Helen Eta Cohen,
who has been in a hospital in
Phoenix for the past nine weeks,
is discouraging, but trust the next
report will be more favorable
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Walter Mitchell, charged in
Coolidge justice court with drunk
enness and disturbance, was given
50 days suspended sentence and
allowed to go to Illinois to see a
son who is reported to be criti-
cally ill. Judge Thompson granted
this leniency on account of the
condition of his family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

One does not have to go to
Florence now to visit the sheriff. S
office, as Deputy Asa Gardner has
up an artistic pign, "Sheriff's
Office" in front of his official
quarters on North Main street in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

w. r. UrtOn, manager of the
Capital Fuel & Feed Co., is MAX
ing attractive improvements at
their business establishment in
East Coolidge Mr.. Urton is high
ly pleased with the business that
is coming to his firm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

A new and we'll equipped beauty
parlor. with Miss Marva Perkins
in charge, was opened Monday in
the new Jones brick block on
North Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Mrs. Edna Ellis, of Ray, is in
Coolidge this week, and contem-
plates organizing class for piano
instruction. She has taught music
successfully in fay for the past
ten vars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Mrs. H. c. Rice, deputy collector
for auto licenses for Coolidge, an
nounces that her office will be
open from two o'clock until five
p. m. on Mondays and Fridays to
issue license plates for autos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Mrs. Billie Randolph, of El
Dorado, Okla, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quick, in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Quite a number of Coolidge
Masons and Eastern Star members
attended the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge and o. E. S.
Chapter in Phoenix this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Albert Dow, of the D & A Gro
Gerry, was a business visitor in
Superior Wednesday,.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

J. NJ. Hines, of the Hines Drug
Co., has been wrestling with the
flu this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Mrs. Melba Worley and child
visited with Mrs. Jack Roberts at
her ranch home this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

The highway department is
building a fence around the supply
house in Coolidge, just south of
the Jail. The enclosed space will
also be used as a parking place
for the highway equipment
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

C. w. Hooper is in from his
ranch in the Magma country this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Deputies Sheriff Rodney and
Brice were here from Phoenix
Tuesday in search of a hit-and-
run driver who was wanted in
Phoenix. The man was located
at Sacaton and returned to
Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

U. S. department of justice
agents, from Phoenix, were in
Coolidge Thursday and arrested
three negroes for selling whiskey
to Indians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

A group of friends surprised
Dick Arnold with a birthday party
Tuesday night at his home in
North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appel are
spending the week in Los Angeles
on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Joe Morgan had the misfortune
to have a heado-n collision with
the light truck he was driving and
a car driven by a stranger, near
the theater on North Main street
Tuesday evening. No one was
hurt, but both car and truck were
damaged
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Tom Fulbright, popular attorney
of Florence, was in Coolidge on
business Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skrla have
moved into the Bill McCay resi-
dence in East Coolidge which
they recently purchased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

ten vars.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
ALL PITCHERS FIT
T0FACE INVADERS
De Shong, Whitehi|I Recover
From IIInesses-Pad Ban
Checks Linke.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

- WEEPING from out of the West
and riding the crest of four
game winning streak, Detroit's
- world champion Tigers were to
invade Griffith Stadium today for a
series that will find the Nationals
with full strength available for the
first time since the opening OF the
American League campaign.
In fact, despite the Bengals' rec
ord and the favoritism they enjoy in
the current flag scramble, Manager
Bucky Harris charges were clinging
TO fairly logical theory involving
the winning of this three-game set
with Detroit. In the first place. with
Earl Whitehill and Jimmy De Shong
expected to take place along with
Buck Newsom, Pete Appleton and
Eddie Linke as fairly healthy speci-
mems of pitching flesh, the Nationals
figure to be in a position to present
their so-called big five" in rotating
order for the first time.
Secondly, and there is little mat
ter of the record book Substantiating
this section of the theory, Tiger-tam-
ing has been something fairly
straight down the alley of the Wash
ington club, even in the moment CT
Detroit's greatest glory. Last year,
while the Motor City was represented
by the best pitching staff in the
American League and Washington by
the worst, the Nationals managed to
carry the Bengals to a 1919 count in
games.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
CREW At HARVARD
'NURSED' BY COACH
Little to Cheer About Says
Whiteside-No Olympic
Hopes Entertained.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@AMBRIDGE, Mass, April %
Charley Whiteside probably is
unique in the ranks of major
rowing coaches, for he enter
tains no Olympic hopes as he prepares
his Harvard varsity crew for the 1886
sprint season.
But that decision has not lightened
his burdens. Not since 1888. when his
greatest stroke. mighty Jerry Cassidy,
graduated, has he developed a varsity
capable Of beating Yale and, as straws
in the alumni wind indicate, he must
do it this year or else.
I'VE have little to cheer about" 1"
WhiteSide explained. THE varsity Is
developing fairly well. but I want to
ease it along slowly. We may not look
so good in the early races, but then our
season does not hit its peak until late
in June. We are not concerned about
the Olympic tryoutS. Just now we are
pointing for the short sprints and
after they are out of the way We will
concentrate on our Yale objectives."
Only Two Holdovers.
ONLY two of the present varsity
sweepers, Peter Brooks, No. 7,
and Len Eliel, No. 5, are holdovers.
Three of the other Six-James Fletch-
er tSpike) Chace. stroke; Doug Erick-
son, No. 4, and John Clark, No. g.
are Sophomores.
Johnny Austin, new varsity bows
man, rowed on the junior-varsity last
season, when the other two regulars,
Arthur Beane. No. 2, and Bob Wolcott,
No. 3. were ineligible.
Jim Gardner rowed against the
Yale varsity last June, but he has
been denoted to the junior varsity's
No. slide. Three of last years jay
Wees" however, are available. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. jr. No. 6; Bill Haskins,
bow, and Roger Cutler. stroke.
Only the Presidents son, John
Gardiner, No. 4, and Peter Brooks,
No. 7. who were in the last freshman
crew, are considered junior varsity
fixtures at this early date.
Crimson Starts Saturday.
THE Crimson fleet will open its home
season, which 1t shares with the
neighboring NJ. I. T. crews, on Sat-
urday when Princeton will make it a
triangular regatta. The following
week Harvard and NJ. l. T. will row
Columbia and both of the Cambridge
fleets will participate in the quad
rangle race against Navy and Penn
sylvania here on May 16.
Away from home Harvard travels to
| Ithaca. N. Y. on May % for its final
sprinting engagement against Cornell
and Syracuse, and on June l9 1t will
meet Yale's powerful rowing forces at
New London.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Linke's Work Keenly Awaited.

T INKE'S exhibition, scheduled for
- today, by the way, is an event
that was being keenly anticipated by
the Nationals, if by no one else. The
roly-poly right-hander who wound up
the 1885 season by registering eight
straight victories promised much this
season, on paper. Yet so far he has
gone to the post three times and
has yet to score victory. But in one
OF the trio of games did he last the
route, and then only because Harris
had no pitcher of any experience to
insert. That was last Fridays game
in New York, when the Yanks pounded
Linke for II hits.
In his other two starts Linke was
knocked out of the box by the same
Yankee Club and by the Boston Red
Sox after he went into the ninth
inning with 5-to-3 lead.
Banning of the youngsters heating
pad possibly may have much to do
with his failure to fulfill expectations
SO far. The weather to date has not
been suitable for Linke, whose fingers
on MS DEAD rlght arm become Stlff
and blue. But by now, with the worst
of the seasons cold weather behind,
Linke should be able to work under
nearly normal conditions.
If he comes through it would prove
a tremendous boost. If not, Linke
might find that ol3Pete Appleton has
supplanted him, for the time being,
as flrst-string starter. Certainly
Appleton represents threat to any of
the No. hurlers on the Washington
club, with the exception of Buck New
som. So far Pete, with two victories
and no defeats, is the leading hurler
on the club and unless it's merely an
unlikely instance of pitcher being
ahead of the batters he will be valu-
able asset, regardless of whether he S
used as starter or a relief pitcher.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
AMERICAN u. BARELY
DEFEATED ON TRACK
Hill Scores Heavily for Eagles,
but Johns Hopkins Takes
Meet, 65 to 81.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
baltimore, April 2S.-Although
Hill of American University won
the shot-put and discus and placed in
beth dashes and the javelin throw. he
could not quite save the Washington
team from defeat yesterday as Johns
Hopkins won. 65-6l.
Rallying in the field after being
outclassed on the track A. U. upped
its score where it needed only the
last event to win the meet. The
best it could do, however, was set
second and third.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash--won by Baetjer (Johns
Hopkins. second, GraZiano Johns Hop
kinsJ, third. Hill tAmerican ". Time.
a30-yard dash--won by Baetjer Johns
thrd. ffDf'9Sr GRAY Johns Hopkins. Time. oe4.i.
Honk.nsi: second, Gray Johns Hopkins:
third Thompson tAmerican ". Time.
Ss6-yard run-won by Moxley Johns
s!Sa slsdi third Smith 'Amsric'n U'' 1ims'
Mile run-won by Emmert Johns Hop
third, Fuchs 6American u. Time. 5o.4.
Two-mile run--Won by Brown Johns
Hopkins: second. SholteS Johns Hor-
kkins,; third. Church ,American ". Tim,~
l.O-yard high hurdles--won by o'NelH
(Johns Hopkins: second. Bartlett tAmer1-
can ": third. Thompson tAmerican u.
Time. 0:lS.2.
320-yard low hurdles-won by oNeill
Johns HoDknS). second. Bartlett tAmsri-
can ": third. Thompson tAmerican ".
Javelin throw-won BY shoop tAmericsn
": second. Graziano Johns HopkInsl;
third, Hill american ". Distance. l62
High jump--won BY Edwards American
": second ShOop american ": third.
Bartlett (American ". Height 5 feet q
inches.
Pole vault-won by. Tresnon tAmerica9
". second. Frank IJohns Hopkins and
Stevenson american ". tied. Height. I
shotput-won by Hill american u:
Ellis Johns Hopkins. Distance. 35 feet
Discus throw-Won by Hill tAmerican
}: second Bartlett american ": third,
Ellis Johns Hopkins. Distance. Ill feet
Broad jump-Won by Grazano Johns
Hopkins): second. THOMPSON American
": third. Corkran american u. Dis
tance. 20 feet inches.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
De Shong Due Back in Series.

MOT to be overlooked, in attempt
ing to build up the case of the
Nationals, is the absence of Schoolboy
Rowe, ace OF the Tiger curving corps.
Because of the death of his father,
Rowe did not accompany his team
mates to Washington and will not
reioin the Tigers until after the series
here ends. Thus, with Rowe not avail
able for his pitching turn and Tommy
Bridges in the throeS of poor start,
the Nationals had reason to look for
ward to meeting Detroit on at least
even terms as far as pitching goes.
Their first day of rest since the
season opened did the Nationals no
harm at all yesterday. De Shong. re-
cuperating from his recent attack Of
grippe and laryngitis, is expected to be
ready tomorrow to pick up his slab
duties which began-and ended-with
his brilliant two-hit victory over the
Athletics in Philadelphia on April IT..
Jimmy is improving rapidly, and while
he may be little shaky, the young
former Yankee probably will be able
10 give d sOOu dCSoui4I VI iAiAoeiA'
Buck Newsom, with three victories
in four starts already credited to him,
probably will be swung back into ac-
ton in the finals Of the Detroit series,
which was to be opened today by Ed
Linke. Either Newsom or Appleton
will be used on Thursday, with the
leftover Of the duo starting the forth
coming set here with the Browns.
In the St. Louis series. incidentally,
Whitehill is expected to return to
activity. The temperamental south
pay, laid low by the twin attack OF
grippe and bum finger on his pitch
ing hand a week ago. has been i'm
proving rapidly and he should be
ready for the Browns.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, IA: Rochester, 8.
Newark, II; Montreal, 3.
Syracuse, 7; Buffalo, 4.
American Association.
st. Paul. 3; Louisville, l.
Other games postponed, rain.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 7; Atlanta. 0.
Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, O.
Only games scheduled.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 10; Fort Worth, 5
Beaumont, S: Houston, 3.
Dallas, S; Tulsa. 40 innings.
San Antonio, IL; Galveston, 6.
Piedmont.
Asheville, 81; Durham, 8.
South Atlantic.
Columbia. Is; Augusta. 8.
Jacksonville. Z; Columbus, o.
Macon, 4; Savannah. 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
FATHER, SON IN FINAL

A father and son team will fight Tor
the class B doubles championship OF
the Y. M. C. A. hand ball tournament
which is nearing its final stages. The
C. w. Engelhardts, senior and junior,
last night won the right to meet Sam
Wolf and Sidney James by defeating
N. w. Sidener and S. L. Irwin, 17-2l,
21-9, 21-7. Wolf and James entered
the final round by turning back Ellis
Klein and w. E. McAllister, 21-l2,
21-7.
Jack Schwartz won the singles
championship when he trounced G.
j. Findley in the finals, 21-8. 2l-l2.
John B. Payne won the class C title
and the rank of No. 3 player by trim
ming A. l. ziller, 2l-l8, 21-l7.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
AHEAD
|NAMER|CAN RACE
Mats "Not to Be Sneezed
At" Says Loop Head, Look.
ing for Hot Flag Fight.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,

Associated HreSS sports writer.
)HICAGO. April 28-This years
American League race, Presi-
I dent William Harridge pre-
~ dicted today, will produce
more fireworks than any American
League battle has in several years. with
four and possibly five clubs involved in
hot fight for the championship"
This looks like our year to supply
the action" Harridge said. Its been
about 10 years since the league has
had a good fight involving as many as
four clubs.
During the Spring training season
1t was freely predicted that Detroit,
Boston, New York and Cleveland had
chances to win. I think those four
clubs will remain in positions where
the loss of a single game as late as
July may make big differences in the
standings
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Can't Sneeze at Washington.

A ND Washington is not to be
sneezed at. If they continue
to get good pitching. the Nationals are
going to have something to say about
who wins the flag"
In 1926 the American League race
ended with just 81 percentage points
separating the winner, New York, and
the fourth-place club, Washington
That year the Yankees, winning 81
games and losing 50 for percentage
of SCI, nosed out Cleveland, with SO
won and 66 lost for a percentage of
.57l. Philadelphia had percentage
of $50 and Washington $40.
In 1924 Washington edged out the
Yanks by but IL percentage points.
The Tigers trailed New York by only
27 points.