davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01

quarter ended with the visitors lead
ing, 60. Hartley had been unable to
score, mainly because the big, fast
Gramercy line broke up play after
play before it was well started.
Larry had watched the game
gloomily from the bench. He saw his
teammates taking a terrific beating,
trying to stop the Gramercy power
plays, and making futile efforts to
penetrate that armor plate defense.
Bill Winters and Mike Cattery were
doing most of the offensive work, and
as the game neared an end, Bill was
evidently badly tagged out.
A S FOR Mike, he had been hurt on
- a play in the third quarter. A
kick in the head had knocked him out
for several minutes, but after being
worked over. he had gamely continued
in the lineup. His hard smashes into
the line had been about the only plays
that had gained for Hartley all after.
noon, but now they did not have the
same power as before he was hurt.
As minute after minute Of the fourth
quarter passed, Larry could see Coach
Curtis moving uneasily on the bench.
The coach felt he had to win this
game to make his first season Of coach.
ing a success. But unless Hartley
found way to score Immediately they
were doomed to defeat.
Then came a break. Bill Winters
intercepted Gramercy pass in mid
field, and ran it back to the l2.yard
line, with Mike Cattery blocking for
him. After the tackle was finally
made, both Bill and Mike got to their
feet very slowly.
Then suddenly Coach Curtis jumped
up. "North!" he said sharply. Larry
was of the bench in an instant. He
ran to the coach, pulling on his head
guard.
Go in for Jasper" said Coach Cur
It's tensely. There's time for only
two or three plays. Throw Cattery
into that line on every one!'
$, Larry stared. He had seen Mike
Cattery get up, obviously groggy. To
batter him against that line now
might injure him seriously. Larrys
mouth opened to protest, but he closed
it sharply. turned, and dashed out on
the field.
(To be concluded next Sunday)
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Proctor
Continued From Second Page)

would be necessary to have the Mary
land Congressman present in order
to vote for Mr.. Jefferson, and at the
same time divide the vote of Mary
land, and which would have, with the
accession to Jefferson Of one Federal
vote, made him President much earlier
in the balloting.
And so, during what was said to
have been a cold, tnclement season,
he was carried from his lodgings
to the Capitol and here, in "a room
adjacent to the Representative
house, he lay on a bed beside which
knelt his wife supporting his head
on her arm, while with her hand
she guided his, in writing the name
of the man of her choice. At the
return of each hour the invalid was
reused from his disturbed slumber.
much to the injury of his health. to
perform this important duty. What
anxiety must this fond wife have
endured, what a dread responsibility
did she take on herself, knowing
as she did, and having been appealed
to by his physician. to resist his wish
to 60. that her husbands Life was
Evening star., 1936-11-01
INSTALLMENT Nv.

Coach Curtis Of the Hartley High School
foot ball team is slave driver" who
dem demands i. absolute; b unqusstionins obedi-
benched for proposing change in a new
forward pass play. and Ed Jasper. second
strifis. quarterback. starts the game against
goes in in the final quarter, with Hartley
leading, 1877 Coach Curtis insists that
does and Mount Cairn intercepts 70 score
touchdown. Larry then ignores the
coach's instructions. uses the pass as he
thinks it should be used and pulls the
from the coach, he is surprised when Mr..
Larry thinks he has won out in the
struggle, and when the team goes to Jef-
ferson to play Central High on the, fol-
lowing Saturday. his brilliant play leads
to q 1918 tie Larry stays s IN LIE ysnsrSon fdSn
ny Ashton and two girls. expecting to be
in closing. and rain and sleet delay them,
so it is after / as they start down the long
hili into Hartley. A train is approaching
on, the Grade crossing at the M , fGrt Of the se
skid the car into the curb In order to stop.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

been severe did not disguise the fact
that it had been deserved. He had
broken the rules, and he deserved to
suffer.
We'll. I guess the coach gets the
last laugh" he muttered. Everybody
in school will figure I'm a heel, who
let the team down by breaking train
ing. Maybe this deciding things for
yourself isn't such good idea, after
all. The fellows who just shut up
and do as they're told seem to keep
out of trouble"
Larry had plenty of reason to feel
that way during the next few days.
Everybody knew the cause of his sus-
pension. and, of course, the story was
exaggerated. And the feeling was
pretty general that Larry North was
hard to handle" and that the coach
had been forced to take extreme meas
ures in his case.
The other members of the team
knew that there was more to it than
that, but their natural respect for
their coach's authority, and their be-
lief in discipline. kept them from sid
ing strongly with Larry.
7 AIRY did his best to keep in shape
during his two weeks absence
from practice, but he inevitably soft
ened up, in spite of many hours
spent in the high school gym. Mean
while Ed Jasper played at quarter
back, and did an acceptable job, al
though Hartley lost one game and
got an unsatisfactory 7-6 victory in
another. When Larry returned to
practice on the Monday preceding the
Gramercy game. the coach kept Jas
per at regular quarterback, while
Larry piloted the second team.
The Gramercy game was played at
Hartley, and the visitors brought over
a rugged, smart team that had had
its goal line crossed only three times
all season. To make it worse, Hart
ley had only two regular backs in
the lineup. Bill Winters at left half
and big Mike Cattery at fullback.
Two days before the game, the right
halfback had gone to bed with Sc
we're cold. and his substitute, Ray
Jones. lacked experience.
But even so, Hartley gave a good
account of itself. 1t held Gramercy
to one touchdown, so that the third
Evening star., 1936-11-01

risked, by his removal from his cham
Der and the following scene. But
1t was for her country! And the
American equalled in courage and
patriotism the Roman mstron."
r EPRESENTATIvE NICHOLSON
recovered from his illness and
continued his service in Congress,
and in time participated in the de-
fense Of Fort McHenry. He died
in 1917.
Mr.. Jefferson and the people Of
the District did not have much time
to arrange for the Inauguration. after
the House had decided who should
be President, but during the inter.
vening two weeks the people Of Wash.
ington and Alexandria got together
their soldier companies and prepared
for the event, and when the time
arrived, the Observation-Disclosures was
stopping at Conrad g. McMunn's Ho-
tel, then at the northwest corner Of
New Jersey avenue and c street
southeast, where is now the House
Ofdce Annex-did not merely ride
horseback to the Capitol, tie his
horse outside to a fence, and 20 in
and take the oath Of ofice, and re.
turn to his lodgings in the same way,
as it has been so many times er.
roneously stated. but the exercises
were, indeed. quite BETTING the oc.
caSion. An account of the event.
printed at the time, gives the fol.
lowing details:
cat an early hour on Wednesday
the city Of Washington presented Q
spectacle Of uncommon animation,
occasioned by the addition to its usual
population Of a large body of citi.
Zens from the adjacent districts. A
discharge from the company of Wash.
ington artillery ushered in the day;
and about 10 o'clock the Alexandria
company of rifiemen. with the com.
pany Of artillery, paraded in front
Of the Presidents lodgings.
"At IL o'clock Thomas Jefferson,
attended by a number Of his fellow
citizens, among whom were many
members of Congress, repaired to the
Capitol. His dress was, as usual, that
Of a plain citizen, without any dis.
tinctive badge Of Office"
He entered the Senate under q dis.
charge from the artillery, and after
having taken the oath of ofiice and
having delivered his address, he with.
drew, when a discharge of artillery
was made. John Adams, the retiring
President, and Theodore Sedgwick
Speaker Of the House, were conspicu.
Gus by their absence.
The remainder Of the day, following
the Inauguration, was devoted to fes.
tivities, and at night there was Q
pretty general Illumination.
From q city Of few thousand in.
habitants, in 1900, Washington has
grown to be metropolis Of over half
a million people, and from o budget
Of $4,000 its expenses have increased
to over $43,000.000, Of which the
Federal Government pays but q small
part, and although we help to inaugu-
rate the President after he Is elected,
with the usual Washington patriotic
fervor, yet we are still denied the
right to vote for the man We help
to induct into ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Riddles

WHY are the leaves on the trees
w like you riddle fans trying to guess
a tough teaser? Because they all fall
sooner or later! Well, maybe that's
not so good, but it's the best the Rid
die Man can think of on the spur of
the moment. So he'll quit trying to
be original and let you try the baflers
his readers have sent in.
/. When do elephants have eight
feet?-Roger Wiley.
2. What Is the difference between
q mouse and young lady?-Carlisle
Nielsen.
3. What is q good thing to part
with?-Shirley Chastairi.
1. What runs and falls down hill,
but can't climb back up?-Barbara
Dickson.
5. What can you keep after you
have given it?-Shirley Higgins.
ANSWERS.
I. When there are two of them.
2. A mouse harms the cheese and a
young lady charms the he's. 8. A
comb. 4. A stream. 5. Your promise.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

must fly at even attitudes $4,000, 1000,
5000 feet), while planes bound in the
opposite direction must fly at odd alti-
tudes Q,oo0. 5000, 5000 feet). Also.
when approaching the intersection Of
two air routes, the planes must climb
500 feet above their flying attitudes
and must cross the intersecting route
at as close to right angle as possible.
Other provisions of the regulations
deal with the planes position in rela-
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Farm Stork Busy.

THANKS to the activities Of the
- stork. the farm population of the
United States gained slightly during
1885 over the previous year, although
there was a considerable excess OF
persons leaving the farms for the city
over those leaving the city for the
farm.
The figures have just been COM
pleted for the year. They indicate
that there were at the first of the year
1909 900 on farms. an increase of
5000 over the year before.
During the year 1,2l1,000 moved
from farm to city and 825,000 from
city to farm. The excess Of births
over deaths Cancelled the loss by this
migration and added the extra 5000.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Try to think of five words which
rhyme with round" The definitions
should make it easier.
/. To amaze.
2. To bounce back.
3. A kind of dog.
4. Deep.
5. Located.
Here is a word triangle which
sprouts from a sprout! The second
line is part of a boat (pluraD, the
third is a bun, the fourth is a bird,
and the fifth is pronoun. Can you
complete the triangle?
S P r o U T
U
T
In the sentence below, the missing
words are spelled differently. but pro-
nounced alike. What are they?
If you hide the baby's -,
you will make him -.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ton to the radio beam it Is following.
With this list of rules growing every
day, the chances of collisions In the
clouds are reduced almost to the zero
point. Now, Smith can fly through
the clouds and read his magazine in
comfort, secure in the knowledge that
the plane he is in will not crash into
some other huge transport plane In
a weird but disastrous tragedy of the
skyWayS,
Evening star., 1936-11-01
POsers

/. What color Is ultramarine?
2. Where Is the "differential in an
automobile located?
3. How many feet are there in q
Sathom?
- 4What city In Ohio Is famous for
the manufacture Of rubber goods?
g. Who killed Goliath?
T. In what part of the British Isles
Is Wales located?
8. Who introduced tobacco to Eu-
rope?
ANSWERS.
I. A brilliant blue. 2. In the rear
axle. 8. Six. 4. Akron. 5. Lake
Michigan. 6. David. Z. West of Gen.
trail England and south of the Irish
Sea. 8. Sir Walter Raleigh.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Mislaid.
S. To become fatigued.
9. Extent of land.
10. The Mormon State.
IL. Solitary.
IL. A spring or fountain.
a. Give forth.
II. Part of verb "to be-"
18. Company (abbr).
19. Breakers.
%. Oblique.
"a. Consumed.
25. Employed.
27. Birds home.
30. Business transaction.
81. OF great depth.
VERTICAL.
/. Southern State (abbr).
2. Either.
3. Valuable kind of fur.
4. OF great height.
5. Musical air.
6. Detail.
7. The sun god.
8. Exclamation.
12 Existed.
13 An ostrichlike bird.
Is. Frozen water.
16. To drag with rope.
20. Spool.
21. To lose color.
%. To dispatch.
%. Joint of the leg.
Is. You and me.
26. South America (abbr).
%. Point of the compass (abbr).
20. Top (abbr).
ANSWERS.
I. Starting at J, go to F to I to A
TO to D to j to H to G to E to to
G and back to j.
2. Astound, rebound, hound, pro-
found and found.
8. Sprout, prows, roll, owl, us, T.
4. Ball, bawl.
8. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Installment ~.


and cut the wheels to the right
. at the same instant. His action
- kept the car from turning clear
around, but even so there was a sick
ening lurch as the wheels struck the
curb. and a crash as the car came
to rest against tree. But that noise
was forgotten in the roar of the ex-
press as it thundered over the cross
ing.
Larry let a long sigh escape his
lips. He clarnbered from the back
seat, and helped Evelyn, who was
trembling violently, to get out OF the
car. With white faces, they watched
the train 90 by, then turned and sur
veyed the damage to the car. A head
light was broken. a fender crumpled,
and the right front wheel knocked
badly out Of line.
"Well," said Johnny in an uncertain
voice, sit could have been worse"
TT sure could have!" said Larry
fervently. All thought of the late
ness of the hour had been driven
from his mind.
The watchman now came hurrying
up, and following him was a young
man whose car had been waiting on
the other side Of the tracks.
THAT was close one!" the young
man cried. 'I saw you coming, and
didn't think you'd be able to stop on
that hill. Now, would you mind CIV
ing me your names? I'm q reporter
for the Chronicle"
Larry's heart dropped into his
shoes at the words. He had been hop
ing that the accident might not be-
come widely known, but any hope of
that was now destroyed. Coach Cur
ts would hear about it. and then the
fat would be in the fire for sure.
For a moment he thought of Civ
ing a fictitious name, but he set his
jaw stubbornly. No, he'd take his
medicine. He had made his decision
to stay in Jefferson, feeling sure that
he would be home In good time. Un-
fortunate circumstances had made
that impossible, but he'd just have to
make the best Of it.
by MONDAY. the story Of their
narrow escape was all over town.
Several of the fellows on the foot ball
team asked him about it, and he ex-
planned the circumstances. They all
sympathized with him, but they shook
their heads doubtfully when they
mentioned Coach CurtiS.
Larry went out for practice that
afternoon, fully prepared for any,
thing. The coach came up to him In
the locker room. There was an even
sterner set than usual to his lips as
he gazed down at the quarterback.
You know my orders regarding
training rules. North" he said harsh
ly. You're suspended from the squad
for two weeks for that little escapade
Saturday night. won't have any.
body on this team who can't obey the
rules"
Larry's face paled. But I didn't
intend" he began.
"I'll accept no excuses" the coach
snapped. Maybe two weeks suspen-
sion will make you little less de-
fiant."
Larry's lips were tight and blood
less as he turned and slowly began to
take of his uniform. In two weeks
the season would be almost over
He'd have only few days to get back
in shape for the final game against
Gramercy-provided the coach rein
stated him.
As HE left the locker room and
- walked slowly home, Larry's
thoughts were far from pleasant. The
fact that the coach's punishment had
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Then when you sit down. don't slump a chair as
yeu could never get Keep backbone straight
forward at desk the table, lean from the hips and
don't just hunch the shoulders.
We all admire boys girls who have fine carriage.
all can have it. It's just matter of being careful how
stand and how sit.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
HEADS UP!

HYSICIANS tell us that on Of the
- most important things in maintain
ing good health is having correct
posture. Correct posture, Of course,
means standing and sitting properly.
When you are walking along the street,
keep your head up. Garry your chest high,
with your shoulders back and your stomach
in. Lift your feet Not only is this more
healthy, but it is far more graceful, and
walking that way unc0nsciously makes you
Evening star., 1936-11-01

risked, by his removal from his cham.
Der and the following scene. But
1t was for her country! And the
American equalled in courage and
patriotism the Roman matron."
Evening star., 1936-11-01
|New Flight Rules Prevent
Head-On Crashes in Clouds
All Planes Report by
Radio at Certain
Check Points.
By Guy NeweH.

A BOUT a year ago youngish
~ man with gray in his hair
~ lounged lazily in a seat of one
a of the largest airliners, gazing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 80
and 40. Size Is takes 312 yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anna Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Order your copy of our ANNE
ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN
BOOK TODAY! Learn how to
make cool, smart clothes and
plenty of them-for home wear,
vacations, parties, play in the
sun. See the special designs for
stouts, the sturdy models for chill"
d1en, the latest frocks for bride
and bridesmaids, the summer
fabric news. Order this book noWI
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT.
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH,
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Patterns Department.
243 West Seventeenth ST., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
HE OBJECTS
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The girl and 1 expect to gradu-
ate from high school this June,
and If her "Old man" would give
me a square deal, I'd fall in with
his plans. He objects positively to
his daughters going out with me-
and if he had told me his Objec-
tiOnS in a gentIemanly way instead
of calling me a young cur, I'd have
keep off the reservation.
But, as he has boxed her
ears, taken her allowance away,
and abused me Shamefully, we en-
Joy getting even by sneaking.
"The other night at a movie, 1
felt something boring into my back
like gimlets. 1 turned around and
papa was a few seats back, glaring.
why can't they do the decent
thing, let me take my girl out Fri
day or Saturday night, and Ia
call it quits? But, as we're treated
like a pair Of criminals. we're act
ing nm. Student"
Dear Student:
If you follow this column, you
know I always advise parents to
let their boys and girls have at
least one evening a week, and
while I think ear-boxing, tongue
flashing and sleuthing are about
the worst ways to impose the
parental will on adolescentS still
I feel obliged to tell you it's pretty
poor policy for youngsters to be
utterly defiant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
MInty Goodness

Frosted with white, sheer dark
jacket frocks have a minty cool
ness. The smartest jackets have
flaring backs and bracelet length
sleeves, the Smartest dresses have
nipped-in waists and naive pouff
sleeves.
Refreshing in both color and
line is a navy sheer frock topped
by a baby Swagger jacket of white
sharkSkin, new favorite. A wash
able white pique bonnet, white
pique gloves and white kidskin
sandals piped with navy are de-
lightful and refreshing compile
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
sTORK SHOWER

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 expect to give q StOrk
shower for one Of my friends and
would like to know whether you
will please give me some sugges'
lions. as to table decorations,
favOrs, and so forth. 1t Is to be
a luncheon and the guests are
bringing miscellaneous gifts.
ct"
Usually, at a stork shower, the
table centerpiece serves as the
holder for the gifts. This center
piece can be made Of paper or
cut from cardboard. The center
piece may be a big baby'S boot,
made of paper and soft cotton.
Or it may be made of gray paper,
marked off in squares to suggest
a chimney and with a stork
on top. Or it may be a baby's
clothes basket. covered with pink
or blue paper, or alternating
strips of each. Or it may be any
kind of large box or carton, COW
cred with white paper and edged
with white tasseled fringe. Or
sometimes the gifts are put in a
small suitcase, the present Of
several Of the guests as a COM
bination present, or a baby'S bu'
reau, given the same way. Some
times the gifts are hung on a
clothes-line (silver ribbon) that
is stretched the length Of the
room.
Favors might be small storks
cut from gay-colored papers, or
rattles. There are special small
cards that you can buy, which
are appropriate as invitations for
the shower, or written notes are
always appropriate, too.
The most important thing is, I
think, to find out about the gifts
what is needed and what might
be too much duplicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Herald Harbor Favore Picnic Site Many Westinghouse
M&~y
u WILMA LAVlLLE
LAVILLE
To Keep Your Youth

To Keep Your Youth
WE'VE garnered som e
w words from the wise in
matters Of beauty, and pass
them on to you. They apply
to exercises, so should in
terest everyone. Here they
are!
"Have you ever noticed how
much longer a mans throat
retains the firmness of youth 7
There's a reason. Daily shaw
ing with a cream base gives
him a form of massage. He
exercises the mouth, cheek and
chin muscles automatically to
get a smooth shave, thus stimu-
lating every little muscle. In
order to get his collar stud
in the right position he
stretches and pulls the cords
of the throat-which is of
further benefit.
'He starts his beauty treat
ment in his teens, and keeps
it up to his dying day-un-
less he has a beard! Good
contour depends directly upon
the elasticity of the neck and
face muscles. If the muscles
go flabby, no amount of tears,
creams, oils or astringents can
bring back lost elasticity"
Here are the suggested exer-
cises:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
FaVOriteS

Salads for summer are popu.
lar but they need different types
of dressings for continued sue.
cess.
II you haze recipes for salad
dressings that are unusual and
do this trick, enter them in this
contest. They may 1Dtn for you
one of the cash prizes given by
The Washington Times.
Tod1y'S 1Dinner chosen from
entries sent in last week:
Fruit Punch with Whipped
Cream
1 pint Of grape juice
3 tablespoons of lemon juice
u cup of orange juice
l cup of fresh pineapple pulp
with juice
q cups of sugar Cor sweetened
to taste)
Grated rind of / lemon
/ pint bottle of soda water
Grated rind Of l orange
4 sprigs Of fresh mint
Few grains Of salt
Few gratings OF nutmeg
Whipped cream
Crushed ice
Mix fruit juices, add sugar,
mint, salt, and nutmeg. Cover
and let stand in refrigerator ono
hour to ripen. Pour over crushed
ice. Add soda water and serve
with whipped cream on top.
Submitted by Miss BerenicO
Greene, Falls Church, Va.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and ad-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you UiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W., before
midnight, Saturday, May 30.