davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-11

ard an inch higher, even In the face
of exceedingly powerful invaders,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. c. B. Lyman did
their bit in the event for pairs OF
hunters, winning with beautifully
paced performance on Maui Girl and
Little John.
One of the most delightful novelties
of the entire meeting cropped up yes
terday in the form of combination
class, a rarity in this sector. but
thoroughly entertaining to those who
like to see horses driven as well as
exhibited under saddle. The affair
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma.
honeys Copperhead, high-actioned
mare that came over from Baltimore
to take the measure of Vernon G.
Owens Jack Lightning and Miss Mar
jorie Lee McLeod's Gulf Breeze.
Results.
Glass l. Ladies hunters: First,
Firenze Cliftons Beau, Mrs. Guggen.
helm; second, Woodfellow, Wynfro-
mere Farm; third, Firenze Red Tape,
Mrs. Guggenheim; fourth, Claws, U.
S. Randle.
Glass 2. Scurry class. First, Clip
ped Wings, Fort Myer horse show
team; second, Bean Beetle, Miss Betty
Couzens; third, Red Cloud, Fort Myer
horse show team; fourth, Hats Of,
Maj James T. Duke.
Glass 3. Combination class for
horse best suited for driving and rid
ing: First, Copperhead, MIR. and Mrs.
George P. Mahoney; second, Jack
Lightning, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G.
Owen: third, Gulf Breeze, Miss Mar
jorie Lee Mcleod; fourth, Sweetheart,
Douglas Taylor Padgett.
Glass 4. The Skyscraper: First,
Lacquer Lady, Fenton M. Fadeley;
second, Apple Jack, c. Emery Cali
her; third, Firenze Gaylady, Mrs.
Guggenheim; fourth, Clipped Wings,
Fort Myer horse show team.
Glass 5. Gwinn Wheelwright Rust
Evening star., 1936-05-11

Firenze Red Tape. Mrs. Guggenheim:
second, Woodfellow, Wynfromere
Farm: third, Firenze Cliftons Beau;
fourth, Firenze Miss Coquette, Mrs.
Guggenheim; fifth, Spring Miss. Rob-
ert and John Riticor; sixth, Sand Man,
Mrs. Augustus.
Glass 10. Saddle Horse Champion
ship: First. Copperhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Mahoney; reserve, Gulf
Breeze, Miss Mcleod.
Glass II. Lightweight Hunter Cham
pionship; second, Our Way. Mr.. Shoe
maker.
Glass II. Middle and Heavyweight
Hunter Championship: First, Firenze
Red Tape, Mrs. Guggenheim; reserve,
Mayring, Mrs. Augustus.
Glass 13. Grand Champion Hunter
Of the Show: First, Firenze Red Tape,
Mrs. Guggenheim; reserve, Woodfel-
low, Wynfromere Farm.
Glass IA. Open Jumping Champion
ship: Champion, Apple Jack, Mr..
Galliher; reserve, Firenze Gaylady,
Mrs. Guggenheim.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
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Tested and approved BY Good House.
keeping Bureau No. 4874. All drug
gists, Csc, 60c, ST..
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TO ATTEND FETE
Salvation Army Will Hold
Christmas Celebration
December "a.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Will
attend the Salvation Army's Christ
mas celebration for adults Thursday
afternoon, December "a. at the Sal
vation Army Temple, 606 E street, 1t
was announced last night.
The First Lady. participating IN
ceremonies to start at pm, Will pass
out the flrst of the $50 baskets which
are to be distributed.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared, including concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra.
Brig. Gen. James Asher, recently
raised to this rank, will preside as
master Of ceremonies, and will be
aided by Mrs. Asher and committee
Of Salvation Army officers.
The Salvation Army Is also arrang-
ing a children's party for Christmas
eve. A huge tree will be decorated.
and a program of songs and Christ
mas carols will be given, with the
Salvation Army Band furnishing
music. Toys will be distributed to
the children.
Other organizations affiliated with
the Community Chest are planning
Christmas parties. A whooplng'
cough quarantine at the Children's
Country Home will not prevent the
arrival of Santa The Ladies' Board
will give the children a party on
Christmas eve with Santa present.
Parents and relatives will be permit
ted to visit the children on Christ
mas day.
Letters to Santa are going forward
from the smaller tots at the Episco-
pal Home for Children. Some of the
older ones have been doing their own
shopping. There will be Christmas
treat on Christmas eve with the sing
ing of carols and sports. Parents and
relatives will be welcome after dinner
on Christmas day.
The girls of st. Roses Training
School will start their celebration next
Sunday afternoon with the presenta-
tion of why the Chimes Ring" The
play will be repeated the following
evening. After the play, hymns will
be sung and Christmas tableaux pre-
sented. The recreation room will be
decorated by the girls and gifts will
be distributed Christmas morning.
Party December 10.
The Nursery School Of the George
town Children's Home will hold a
party on December 10. 1t will be a
combination Christmas celebration
and mothers meeting. A party for
the older children will be arranged
later in the week The little ones at
the Washington Home for Foundlings
will have a huge Christmas tree. as
usual The tree is presented each
year by the Society of Natives. There
will be party Christmas day with
the distribution of gifts.
Children's Hospital will, as usual
have a Christmas tree for every ward.
The hospital takes on real air OF
Yultetide festivity with about IA gayly
decorated trees scattered throughout
the buildings. Hospital officials make
1t a point to see that no child under
their care fails to receive toy or
rift of some kind from Santa.
Various parties are being planned
at the various settlement houses in
the Chest The program will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

ington, Md. 80 miles, is days.
Joseph A. Beasley. ass Kentucky
avenue northeast, SO miles, Is days.
Edward L. Boyer, 1925 Orren street
northeast, SO miles, Is days.
Edgar Bumgartner. 1900 c street
northwest, 80 miles, Is days.
Margaret L. Dinges, 649 Morris
street northeast, SO miles, Is days.
Jesse M. DUNCAN, 376 N street south
west. SO miles, IS days
Edward A. Fidel, 1888 N street
northwest, IS miles. Is days.
Joseph r. Fitzpatrick, 3430 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, IS miles.
revoked.
Thomas e. Fleming, 1118 New Jersey
avenue northwest. 36 miles, IS days.
Lewis Jordan, 1925 Morris road
southeast, A miles. 80 days
James M. Irby, 1887 street north
east. IS miles, revoked.
William c. Martin, 229 Ninth street
northeast, 80 miles, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
koS TRAFFIC 70
1& CONVICTIONS 4Al

John r. Sanders, 1922 Hopkins
street southeast. IS.
James B. Marsh, 4941 Glenbrook
road, $40.
Rudolph johnson, 719 Thirteenth
street northeast, SIS.
Julius w. Pyles, Maryland, IS.
; Hugh L. Mcdaniel. ass K street. S..
Theodore Pinckney, Maryland. $40.
Abe Zimil, 257 Rock Greek Church
road, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Morris Baker, 2132 F street north.
west. 80 miles, Is days.
George L. Carter. 1414 v street
northwest, So miles, revoked.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
POST HERE ACCEPTED

ATHENS, Ca, December IL Dr.
Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan Of the Univer-
sity Of Georgia accepted appointment
today as senior economist FOR the Fed.
eral Reserve Board. Washington, d. C
Bryan will 60 to Washington next
week. He previously served In the of.
fee of Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
as member Of special commission or
banking and taxation In 1894.
Bryan, one Of the Eouth's most
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Harry Z. Cavsnaugh. Greater Capt.
tol Heights, Nd. IS miles. 80 days.
william p. Cherry, l13 Fifteenth
street southeast, SO miles, Is days.
Sol p. Cohen, 7l2 Twenty-second
street northwest. second offense, 46
miles, IS days.
Thomas L. Gore, e27 Ashton avenue,
Cottage City, Md, a miles, 80 days.
John Hale, jr.. 419 Franklin street
northwest so miles. revoked.
Louis L. Heller, 903 Quincy street
northwest, ~ miles, 80 days.
Ira J. Holiday. 203 Tenth street
northwest, SO miles, Is days.
Otto F. Hopkins, 3040 Legation
street northwest, SO miles, Is days.
James Hunter, 1109 Seventh street
southeast, 80 miles, Is days.
Manuel w. Lingafelt. 753 Eighth
street southeast, SO miles, Is days.
Nicholas c. Olive, "A Eighth street
northeast, 40 miles, IS days.
Ben Orleans, 5000 Eighth street
Evening star., 1936-12-13

northwest. 50 miles, Is days.
Soplaocles T. Papas, 1908 Nineteenth
street northwest, 20 miles, Is days.
Robert Pinto. 3100 N street south
east, a miles, 80 days.
Forrest w. Rabenhorst. 1901 Kear-
ney street northeast, so miles, revoked
Keith D. Sedicum. 1408 L street
northwest, 80 miles, Is days.
Joseph r. Simpson, 1926 Evarts
street northeast, SO miles, Is days.
Arthur c. Stanfield, 1904 @ street
northwest, 40 miles, Is days.
William A. Stein. 472l Eads street
northeast. IS miles, 80 days.
George p. Taylor, 1916 Thirty fourth
street northwest. 40 miles, Is days.
Hubert r. Taylor, 1919 L street
northwest, so miles, 80 days.
Theron L. Terbush. 1925 r street
northwest, 48 miles, 80 days.
James D. Towles. lilo Columbia
road northwest. SO miles, Is days.
Raymond r. Bartelmes, Fort Wash
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John G. Coumaris. 1928 First street,
SIS.
Seldom l.. Petit, 1904 Clinton street
northeast, SIS.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Arthur Hammond, 2700 Robinson
place southeast, $40.
Sarah K. Martz. Maryland, IS.
William G. Welding. Maryland. IS.
Max Singleton, 1885 Georgia avenue.
IS.
Clarence P. Clarke, 7l9 z street
southeast, IS.
Alphonso H. Lyons, S. Quincy place.
eS
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PROSECUTOR RECEIVERS
Karl Kindleberger Returns to
Police Court Duties.

Karl Kindleberger, assistant United
States attorney in charge of Police
Court, will be back in his office Mon
day after an absence of more than a
week. during which he has been con-
fined to his home with influenza.
Meantime, Louis Whitestone, an
other United States prosecutor in
the court. was reported to be slightly
improved at Providence Hospital,
where he has been seriously i'll for
several days.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Richard Meetre. - q street north
west, 46 miles, 80 days.
Charles H. Mace. 1872 I street,
northeast, So miles, is days.
Vernon r. Moran. 1900 @ street
northwest, 80 miles, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Am
erican Municipal Association, May
flower Hotel, $50 am.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local, No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm
Meeting, District Grocery Stores,
Lafayette Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Civic National Forum,
whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and T
streets, 5 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Graphic Arts Club, Raj
eigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Touchdown Club, La
fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Bar Association,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Hotel Association, Raleigh
Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, Southeast Business Mems
Association, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Sis pm.
Dinner, Controllers Institute Of
America, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Music Teachers Associa-
tion, Mayhower Hotel. Z pm.
Dinner, Research Club, Maynower
Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Treasury Post, American
Legion Auxiliary, Maydower Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Board Of Directors, Opti-
mist Club, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Ohio State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

prominent economists. Is author Of
Fiscal Position of Georgia" Con
temporary Georgia and other eco
nomics works,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS-An models and body styles.
IF my cars don't make good. do"
Lee d. Butler. 1888 Conn. Ave. n. W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

disease. But, on the other hand, 1t
often happens that friend or rela-
tive may be seen to be completely
disintegrating. The change is char
ltably put down to old age or bust
ness worries, when. as matter of
fact, it is definitely linked with an
organic disease.
This is especially true Of the con-
dition known as "myxedema". which
is due to the stoppage Of the secre-
ton Of the thyroid gland. That con-
dition commonly occurs In women
past middle age. The patient gradu-
ally becomes very heavy. and with
this there goes an extreme sluggish
ness Of mental reactions, slowness
Of speech. slowness Of muscular
movement. and lack Of initiative.
In fully developed cases the diagno-
sis should be very easy. with the
heavy. sleepy countenance and hard
infiltration under the skin. And yet.
although it has been described often
enough. patients all to frequently
drift along without any diagnosis be-
ing made. In a report of seven cases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16
Physician Teaches Golfers
PhysiOI0gic Aspect of Came

seem quite happy there" The buns
kerite replied philosophically, TIM
just as happy in a bunker as any,
where else" OF course, this philo-
sophie attitude Of mind has to be
cultivated and let it be said that
there is no more annoying fellow
player than the one who is constant
ly giving way to childish bursts of
temper and bad language.
A clergyman once consulted
specialist in mental troubles on ac-
count of repression. He was asked
whether he was happily married. He
replied, What has that to do with
it? I refer to the repression of bad
language at GOLF When he was
advised to give it up he said, "Give
up what-the bad language, the golf
or my profession?" The doctor said,
TRY giving up the bad language and
then if you meet with no success,
give up golf" The clergyman replied
that he would prefer to reverse the
order and give up his profession. IF
golf has no better lesson to teach you
than that. you are getting no benefit
from it, physically or mentally.
Another piece of medical wisdom
which, though a mere side issue, is
still an important part Of the game,
was promulgated by the great
Scotch oculist. DR.. r. Argyll Robert
son. whose name has come down to
us on account Of his description Of
the Argyll-Robertson pupil. His adj
vice about the eye in golf is this:
when seeking a lost ball, go exactly
to the spot where you saw it light,
then take twenty steps back and
there you will probably find it."
In tomorrow's article I intend to
describe the famous Pyramid upon
which DR.. Hyslop based his advice
TO golfers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16
Ho,U Personality Changes
Under Certain Diseases

it was found that six Of them had
gone on for years without diagnosis.
Examples of the predominance OF
personality changes, which mask the
real condition, are as follows:
Every pleasant afternoon in a Ger.
tain American city. a handsome,
middle-aged gentleman took his wife
out for ride. The contrast between
his spruce bearing and hers was
noticeable. AS she sat beside him.
she looked like an image Of Buddha.
The sallow. brown skin. the puffy.
expressionless face and the sinister
appearance in general. resembled the
great God. Everybody thought she
was queer This change had been
from an energetic, responsible wo-
man, and it went on for many years.
almost wrecldng her children's lives.
until someone made the diagnosis,
prescribed thyroid extract. and re-
stored her to almost her youthful
vivacity.
Up until the age CT 26 a salesman
was of a jolly. buoyant disposition
and lived happily with his wife.
About this time he began to have
difficulty in doing his work as rapidly
as before. "He would outline a plan
Of action involving a number Of de-
tails, and If I did not watch him."
said his wife, she would get things
all mixed UP and not seem to remem.
Der what his plans were" He began
to bloat but it was not healthy flesh,
his hair fell out and he complained
Of being cold all the time. Twenty.
two years after this condition had
started he was given thyroid extract
for the first time. Within month
his speech became very much more
rapid and his ideas clearer. He per-
spired for the first time in many
years. He was so changed In ap.
pearance that some Of his customers
asked him what had become Of the
other fellow who used to come
around there.
Recognition Of the condition is all
the more important because Of the
frequent Improvement under treat.
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16


golf. Let no one begrudge the doc
tors their pleasure on the basis that
they are neglecting their duties. AS
an eminent Scotch medico-golfer said,
Though all the medical men in Edin-
burgh were to stop work for a week
to play golf, there would not be a
death more in the city.
For his patient, the wise doctor is
able to recommend golf as a form of
treatment Besides the mere fact of
exercise and open air, it may help
to produce an attitude of mind which
will enable him to bear the ills of
the world with more resignation.
Happy at Bunker
One of my colleagues came upon a
member of a foursome, which he
thought was well ahead Of him, hack
ing away at bunker and said. you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

exciting, a n d
the voice Of the
golfer can be
heard in the
land.
G 81 f / 8 a
game W h 1 C h
naturally at
tracts doctors,
a n d 6 offer $
should be able
to learn from
the oct or
m e t h o d S of
CO n t r ollin 6
their bodily re-
actions which
would improve
fhnin f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

remain patier t
a n d cheerful
under the ham,
m Q ri n G s of
pain and dis
ability. So we
get the irrita-
bility Of the
equity, the mo-
roseness Of the
dyspeptic. t h 2
abnormal g x "
citability Of the
thyrotoxic.
In many In
stances It Is
Q a sy to link
the personality
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.
1T is a common observation that
various kinds Of sickness may en-
tirely change a persons character.
It is the exception to find people who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16
By LOGAN CLENDENINC. M. D.

HOPE by the time these lines
reach the readers eye that the
SHOWS Of winter will have passed,
that the verdure will begin to look
Evening star., 1936-04-01

aside her fears.
I'm having party" she began.
Now know this is strange, but I
hope you'll understand. There's 13
of us. I just can't think of sitting
down at the table with 13. I decided
to ask the first one who came along in.
So won't you join our party?"
Carl raised an eyebrow as he looked
at Amanda.
Nope" he said. But just then some
of the other little girls came out on
the porch. Carl became interested.
What kind of party is it?' Carl
asked.
"A birthday party" Amanda re-
turned tartly. She had caught the
expression in Carl's eyes. She knew
why he had refused her invitation and
she understood why he had changed
his mind. She was turning away from
him.
20. K, maybe I'll like it." Carl said.
and stepped lightly into the house.
It was plain to see the astonishment
in Carls eyes. He had never been In
a place like this before. A servant led
him to the wash room. After he
emerged. with hands and face shining,
the servant continued to watch him.
1T WAS evident from the way Carl
L ate that he enjoyed his meal. After
they ate the children played games.
Amanda stood off in q corner. her face
flushed with anger. Carl hadn't paid
any attention to her at all. Suddenly
she shrieked and pointed at Carl.
MY locket! It's gone!" she cried.
That was enough. The servant had
Carl by the neck, and was shaking
him and slapping. The boy swore and
twisted and tears welled in his eyes.
What did you do with it, you young
scamp? A fine way to return kind
ness" the servant was saying.
why, Amanda" cried one Of the
little girls who was altogether too
young to have been at the party any
way. st thought I saw you put the
locket under that pillow there" And
the girl lifted the pillow and there was
the locket.
"Oh, never put it there!" snapped
Amanda. ut must have fallen there"
well, you might have stolen It,"
said the servant, releasing Carl. "You
better beat it now"
Later that night Carl came prowling
around Amanda Macs house. They
thought he had stolen the locket, huh?
Well, now he was going in there and
he would get that locket and maybe a
lot more. They couldn't punch him
around and get away with 1t.
But Carl was caught and the police
came and took him away.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-01

SCClACA AAAS4N
terested in the gifts.
ooh it's lust too sweet Of you to
come. my dear" Amanda would say
to the little friends in turn. Ihen
she would look down at their hanos
and add, as she took what they pre-
sented: "Oh, you really never shouio
have done this! It's so darling OF
you, my dear!"
X
EVENTUALLY the last guest nad
- arrived and Amanda Mae LED
them to the spacious dining room,
where dinner was set. Her father
was out to his club that evening and
her mother was attending an execu-
tive meeting of a charity organlza-
ton. So Amanda had the house all
to herself. AS matter Of fact, she
often had the house to herself.
"Oh!" announced Amanda just as
the children were about to sit down.
"there's 13!"
All the little children started to
point their fingers at one another ana
count.
"There's IA, counting me-" said a
little boy.
Eyes. IA all together" said little girl
Apparently, as strange as 1t may
seem, Amanda Mae had forgotten 10
count herself. But she wasn't gong
TO admit she was wrong. In an
other neighborhood Amanda would
have been called carrot-top, because
her hair was so red. Her nose was
point that extended from her face and
her lips were thick.
"Thirteen" insisted Amanda, and
refused to count. I'VE just can't sit
down at the table with 13 Of u.s.
Nov it wasn't that Amanda really
was superstitious. But she had
read or heard somewhere story
There was party with Is guests
and so a strange passer-by had been
invited in. All kinds of exciting things
happened and the stranger turned out
to be a prince charming, who married
the girl in the end.
Amanda Mae fingered the diamond
locket that hung around her throat
She had been doing that all evening
and all her little friends expressed
their admiration at its beauty. 1t was
o birthday present from her mother.
I'VE just can't sit down at the table
vii 49," repeated Amanda. Il know
what I'll do. I've just had the most
gorgeous idea. I'll go out in front and
I'll invite in the first little boy that
comes along"
Amanda Mae stood out on the drive
for a few minutes and then sure
enough little boy Of about "A came
along.
His name was Carl. He knew one
OF the janitors and he had walked out
Evening star., 1936-04-01

to the suburb from,
the tenement house
on the city's edge,
where he live d,
to earn a quarter by
scrubbing the base
ment floor of one Of
the homes.
Carl was pretty
young to be doing
such a thing, but he
was smoking q Gig
arctic which he
had rolled himself.
He wore his cap far
back on his head
and that revealed
his curly brown
hair. There was q
bright handsome
ness about the boy.
II y y Il
As AM A N D A
MAE looked at
Carl coming along,
she was just a little
bit frightened. But
his good looks swept
Evening star., 1936-04-01
ARMY PLACES $1,877,030
| PLANE MOTOR ORDER
Nv the Associated Press.

The War Department announced
yesterday it had placed an order for
200 new aircraft engines, costing
e1,877,0 ,030, with the Pratt & Whitney
aircraft division of the United Air
craft Manufacturing Corp, of East
Hartford, Conn.
The motors, which are 14-cylinder,
air-cooled, two-row radial type, are
10 be used for installation In, and as
spare parts for, 100 new single
engined attack airplanes now being
constructed for the Army Air Corps
by the Northrup Corp, of Inglewood,
Calf.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
TT WAS Amanda
L MAYS birthday

TT WAS Amanda
Mays birthday
anniversary an d
she was having a
party. Her home
in Takoma Park
was brightly lighted
and one after one
her little guests
arrived. Most OF
Ananda's litt e
frie n ds h a d
wealthy parents.
Just as Alnallua
had, and so every
one was enabled to
bring her precious
little presents.
Am an d a M a e
stood at her door,
way, ready to re-
ceive her guests
and their offerings.
OF course, being
only IL years old.
Amanda could be
forgiven n If she
Evening star., 1936-04-01

"APRIL SHOWERS bring May flowers"
And warmer weather, too. That means a
brand.new gasoline is shipped to Gulf sta
tions-a gas especially made for april ariv-
ing. For unless gasoline is changed to meet
Spring temperatures it can't give the high
est mileage. Get That Good Gulf-it's
"Kept in Step with the Calendar" so that all
of it goes to ssvrk-none of it goes to Vasts.