davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-22

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tnin be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inciustue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II p.ns Saturday.
CAPEBIack net, in front 6212 9Th st.
NV; on Thursday. Reward. Georgia 1896.
DOG. Samoyede male, white, no marx
tngs. Strayed from 10S Oxford st.. Chevy
Chase Saturday. Suitable reward. Cali
5O1S.
HOUND, large male. black. white and tan
spotted. Reward. Phone Lincoln 4185-W,
110 10th st. ne 22s
MASONIC FOB. gold chain. all degrees ex-
ssp.s ssrd sns shrns s St small
Friday. between Standard
Bldg. and Lansburgh's. Call Georgia S163.
PoCKETBoOK-Brown. containing money
sysglasses ns SysrshTss sse, e trolley car
WIRE-HATRED FOX TERRIER, female,
slight]y deaf. collar and leash; name
.Trixy Liberal reward. Potomac 0lO2.
WHIST WATCH. lady's Illinois. plain
white gold. with link bracelet Reward
1850 both st. NV. Phone Cleveland 5066
WRIST WATCH-ElgIn, W te gold. .lady's:
in wash room, Columbia Thsater. Return to
Lorraine Hall. 001 Mas. ave. NV. Reward.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG-Shepherd. dark brown and white;
male; male hra&Ss.studded & collar; rin n vicinity
Evening star., 1936-02-22

last evening in the patio Of the Carl
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-02-22

soRRELL. PETER. Departed this life on
wednesday, February. 10. 1896. PETER
SORRELL. beloved father of the late
Hannah Jones and Bell Sewell, beloved
grandfather Of Grace Diggs. Remains
may be viewed at the residence Of his
p.m.. Saturday. February %. Funeral
Sunday. February % at / PM. from
the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Nichols
ave and Howard road Sc. Relatives
and friends are invited.
STEWART. WILLIE, JR. On February 10.
1885. WILLIE STEWART, Jr.. of 63S
Acker st. ne. He leaves to mourn their
loss q mother, Dorothy Stewart; q fa-
ther. Willie Stewart: one sister. Bar
bara Stewart and many other relatives
Malvan Schey funeral home. New Jer-
sey ave. and r st. NV. Funeral Satur-
day. February %. from the above par
lors. at / pm. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
THOMAS. GERTRUDE. On Thursday.
TGMEg EsnG5Sssgg 20 1884, sd.s Mrs GERTEuDE
wife Of Andrew Thomas and daughter of
Matte Robinson and the late John
Robinson. She leaves TO- mourn their
loss two children and a host of other
rela tives and friends. Remains restino
at FraZier's funeral home. 3s9 r. !. ave.
NV. Funeral Monday February "a at
| p.m,. from the above-named funeral
home. Rey. Gs0rge 9; Bullock of5ciatins:
and friends ID psted. 23
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
FALSE teeth
Can Not Embarrass

Most wearers of falst teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth droppd or slipped at Just the wrong
time. Do not live in fear of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. Makes false teeth
stay in place and feel comfortable. Sweet
ems breath Get FASTEETH at Peoples
or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
AUTO TESTING
ON IN VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.-A
warning to all Virginia automobile
owners was sounded here today
by Sergt. E. ]. McDermott, of the
Virginia State Police. Saturday
of this week is the last day that
cars can be driven without the
new semi-annual inspect ton
Sticker.
Designed to clear the State
highways of automobiles with de-
fective lights, brakes, horns and
other vital mechanical parts, the
State Motor Vehicle Commission
inaugurated the inspection plan
several years ago and have greatly
reduced the number of accidents
annually since.
The new inspection sticker must
be on the windshield of all Vir-
ginia registered cars by November
/. Motorists failing to comply
with the order will subject them
selves to arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
ADMITS
ALLEY CAT

More than 200 entries are ex-
pected in the second annual spe-
cialty show Of the Columbian Cat
Fanciers' Association, to be held
December and 6 in the gold
room of the Hamilton Hotel.
The former practice of admit
ting only the bluebloods of catdom
to the show will be abandoned,
and the lowly alley cat will be per-
mitted to compete for the blue
ribbons.
Miss Mary Hantzmon, 312 Mary
land Ave. N. E., and Mrs. Martin
Metcalf, 1912 Klingle Rd. N. W.,
are in charge of entry registra-
lions,
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
F0ESCHA
BR0WDER

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 26 GN.SO.
A dozen or more Tampa Commu-
nists nursed cracked heads and
bruises today, aftermath of a
pitched battle yesterday when
band of men broke up a political
rally just as Earl Browder, Com
munist candidate for President,
started to speak.
BrOwder Charged
Before entraining for Detroit,
where he is scheduled to speak
tomorrow night, Browder charged:
'tMObs in Tampa are working
in collision with the police to
deny freedom of speech"
SHERIFF OUT OF TOWN
Browder said he would seek
criminal prosecution against the
persons who caused the disturb
ance. Sheriff j. R. Mcleod said
today that he was out of town
yesterday when the disturbance
occurred. and would take no action
unless formal complaint is made.
Replying to the cry, "All red
blooded Americans, come on!
Come on, boys!" the band of men,
wearing orange American Legion
caps, surged through the crowd
to the flag-draped outdoor speak
erS' stand, their fists flying. The
strapping leader shouted
"Take it easy on the flag
boys. Don't let the flag touch
the ground"
The wooden scaffolding tee
tered precariously.
BrOwder Unhurt
Finally it upset, but Browder
and the other members of the
Communist party on the rostrum
slid to the ground uninjured.
The men tore the flags from
the stand before upsetting it,
carefully rolling them up.
Besides Browder those on the
platform included Albert Sim
mons, chairman of the arrange
ments committee for the rally:
Waldo Frank, New York author
and lecturer; Mrs. Ethel Norman,
of Lakeland, Fla, Communist
candidate for Congress, and AL
fred Bell, State secretary of the
party.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Y. W. BUILDING
DEDICATED

Gift Of Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, a new eight-Story residen-
tial building of the Y. w. c. A.,
at 1011 Seventeenth st. N. w.,
capable of accommodating 125
young women permanent residents
and IS as transient guests, was
dedicated yesterday.
Mrs. Strong in a brief address
presented her gift to Mrs. Albert
w. Atwood, president of the local
Y. w. C. A., and Mrs. Wilson
Compton, finance chairman and
member of the building committee,
paid tribute to the donors of the
building and it's furnishings.
Rooms in the building were fur
nished by organizations and
friends as memorials. Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes furnished a permanent
double room in memory of their
daughter, Helen, who at one time
was a Y. w. C. A. student secre-
tary. The local association fur
nished nine rooms - memorials
to it's presidents.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
RIOTS
INJURE 60

BRUSSELS, Oct. 26 G.N.SO.
Reaffirmation today by the Fas-
cist RexiSts of their determination
to cause the downfall of Premier
Paul Van iceland led to strong
military and police precautions to
prevent a recurrence of riots in
which more than 80 were injured.
Leon Degrelle, leader of the
party, was released after spending
the night in jail, with Count
Xavier de Grunne, Rexist member
of Parliament, whose throat was
wounded by a sabre slash when
he resisted arrest.
More than 300 other persons
were arrested as Rexists and their
opponents, mostly Socialists, bat
tied with clubs, bricks and swords.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
ELECTION COST
HELD LOW BY
SENATOR'S
International News Service

International News Service
Campaign expense statements
of candidates for the Senate filed
with the Secretary of the Senate
today indicated that comparative
ly small sums are being spent, de-
spite the hot fights being waged
in many States.
Chief hackers of both Demo
cratic and Republican candidates,
reports showed, are the party COM
mitteeS organized especially to win
control of the Senate.
Jersey Costs Highest
Democratic candidates in the
"Solid South" are not worrying
about the election. Most of them
report no expenditures. The re-
ports include:
Senator Barbour (RO of New
Jersey, receive. $20,082, spent
$15,598. Chief contributors were
w. Warren Barbour of Locust, N.
Y, $4,000.
william H. SmatherS CD of
New Jersey, receipts $4,565, ex-
penditureS, $2,423. Charles Wag-
ner of Jersey City gave $4,000.
Robert G. Simmons (R.) of Ne
braska received $10,063. spent
1891.
Terry Carpenter CD of Ne
braska, received $803, spent,
$3.50. Guy M. Gillette CD of
Iowa, received $2,176, spent $127.
Barry Holden (R.) of Iowa, re-
ceived $4,929, spent 1854. He
got $4,000 from the Republican
Senatorial Committee.
Senator Hastings (R0 Of Della.
ware received $5,525, spent $1,O82.
He got $4,000 from the Republican
committee and $500 from former
Senator Kean of New Jersey.
Lundeen Spends 1894
Ernest o. Lundeen (F.-L) of
Minnesota received 1920, spent
1924.
H. Styles Bridges (R) of New
Hampshire received $5,525, spent
$2,447.
Senator Logan CD of Ken
lucky, received $40, spent $766.
Robert H. Lucas, his Republican
opponent, received $2,835, spent
$1,604.
Senator Metcaf (RO of Rhode
Island, received nothing, spent
$2,975. He gave $2,740 to the
State committee for radio broad
casting expenses.
Senator Nicely CD of West Vir-
GINA, received 81, $50, spent $4,000.
Hugh Ike Shot CRO. received
$4,000, spent $3.50.
M. A. Otero (RO of New Mexico,
received $1,797, spent $4,205.
Marion Seabrook (R. of South
Carolina, reported receipts Of $40
and no expenditures.
Democrats reporting neither re-
ceipts nor expenditures included
Sheppard of Texas, Bankhead of
Alabama, Harrison of Mississippi,
and Andrew Ellender of Louisiana.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Sight Of Beauty
Restores Speech

MISKOLO, Hungary Q.N.sO.
Peter Yrs, a deaf and dumb
plumber of 20 who lost speech and
hearing in early childhood, went
to repair the bathroom of a rich
citizen. While he was working.
the daughter of the house entered
the room. The sight of the beauti-
full and richly dressed girl had a.?
astounding effect on Yrs.
"How beautiful" he exclaimed,
and from that moment his speech
was restored. His first coherent
sentence was a marriage proposal
to the girl. She has not yet given
q definite reply.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
9e5 Nervous, Dizzy?

IF your day begins
with backache,
headache, nerves"
due to functional
disturbances, or if
you h ave dizzy
spells and periodic
pains, you need the
tonic effect of DR..
Pieroe's Favorite
Prescription. Read
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Prominent Illinois
Banker SuCCumbs

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 Q.N.S).
Henry S. Savage, II, former State
banking examiner for the northern
district of Illinois, and one of the
best known figures in Midwestern
financial circles, died yesterday at
his home following a brief illness.
For almost half a century he had
taken a prominent part in Illinois
banking.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a 35-cent package of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

Follow the election, speech by speech!
attend All the biggest football games of
the season! Hear the stars Of stage, screen
and radio! Keep ID touch with world news.
Hear the news commentators. You can.
90 far less cost than you ever expected
thanks Is the genius of Crosley engineers.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
First Mounted Poet

BUDAPEST GNS0.-The first
mounted poet" in the world is
Desc Koltai, a young man of
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

80, who recently made his debut in
Budapest. He rode in the streets
on a beautiful brown horse and
wore typical peasant dress.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

what Mrs Mary Lee Of 1857 L St., S. E.,
and weak it seemed as though everything was
wrong with me. used to have dizzy spells
IN t1e morning and was all nerves, became
upset very easily, all due to functional dis
turbances. never had an appetite, had to
force myself to eat l took DR.. Pierces' Fa-
Vorite Prescription and it gave me an appetite
and felt just fine" Buy it nowl
New si7e, tablets 50 cts, liquid $1.0n
Lang %Be, tAbA q Liquid. N.N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
BOSTON COLLEGE IS,
PACKS NEXT FOE
Anderson Drills Squad on
Pass Defense; Game at
Fenway Park, Boston

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 3
Boston College can look for tighter
pass defense when it faces North
Carolina State in Fenway Park, Bos-
ton, Saturday afternoon than that
which collapsed against Carolina in
the second half of the State-Carolina
game Saturday.
Coach Hunk Anderson began drill
ing the Wolves on Monday for pass
defense for Boston as the Eagles are
reported to have one of the best ae-
rial attacks in the East. Mike Koken
States backfield coach, secuted the
Eagles Saturday in their 1913 tie
with Michigan State and says their
pass plays are mystifying.
Additional pass defense practice is
on todays schedule and there will be
similar work on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon, Anderson says.
Coach Anderson announced yester-
day that the club would be without
the services of Howard Bardes, half
back; Jess Tatum, end, and Odell
Smothers, center, for the remainder
of the season. They were asked to
turn in their equipment for "the best
interest of the team. Bardes and
FTatum were regulars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

lingerie out of her salary. And
never, never touching the nest egg
that had grown to be $500, all she
had that was really hers.
"Im sending back that maroon
brocade to Hadley," she said to
Mae. ST sent him a sample and
distinctly said wanted mulberry.
Maroon would clash with those
hideous blues Mrs. Johnson insists
on keeping in that south room. T
suppose it will take another 10
days to get here and we can't pos
sibly take Fleming off the job he's
on to finish them and she wanted
them for the fifteenth"
Mae Alexander shook her head
perplexedly. "Alix, you're the
strangest girl I've ever seen. You're
getting married in a month and
worrying your head about Mrs.
Johnson's Grapes. Most girls
would be worrying about their own
pillow cases and sheets and such
things. You seem to be diverting
all your bridal enthusiasm to our
clients"
Alix picked up her samples and
order blanks.
tive plenty of time for that"
PLENTY of time for that and the
wedding less than month away ?"
cts going to be very simple
wedding and I'm no 18-year-old to
be incoming over it" she answered
practically.
Mae regarded her sorrowfully,
"Alix, why don't you give a ro-
mantle old maid a break? 2"
Meaning who" Alix smiled.
Meaning me-"
Aren't you going to be my
bridesmaid ?" Alix asked reason
ably.
! That's the trouble. I am but I
haven't got anything to get
anticipatory over! 1 don't even
know what you are going to wear,
what I'm going to wear. Where
is the wedding going to be? Can't
you make up your mind?"
Alix gazed at her for a long
moment but she didn't say any
thing.
| Mae continues:
1--WE got big house and .
beautiful bay window which is just
the place for a wedding altar. IF
you'd only wear white satin and
come down the staircase, cross the
hall and =. :"
Mae" Alix said unexpectedly.
''it's whole month away and
oh, anything can happen be-
fore that. I don't mean that I'm
not going to get married but you
you never know :" II
She got up abruptly and went to
look out the window as though
she were drawn there.
(TO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
OXFORD PREPARING
TOTAKE HENDERSON
Granville Team Is Working
Hard; Bulldogs Crippled
By Suspensions

A rivalry that is DIS old as football
in Henderson high school will be re-
newed Friday afternoon when the
Bulldogs journey to Oxford to play
Oxford high school in the annual
clash between the schools.
Great preparations are being made
in Oxford for the contest, the event
being carded as a homecoming for
former Oxford high students, and the
cheer leaders of that school have been
drilling the student body during the
week on yells and pep restorers.
Coach M. r. Vickers is drilling his
boys hard, feeling confident they will
turn back the Bulldogs.
Henderson was tripped last Satur-
day afternoon in Wilmington, but the
boys gave a good account of them
selves, and Coach Bing Miller feels
that his team has a chance to take
game from the Oxfordians.
Ayscue, the boy with a tempera-
ment like an opera singer, and Vaug-
ham,. veterans, who were out of last
weeks game for infraction Of train
ing rules, will also be out of this con-
test according to Coach Miller, les
SEEMING the chances of the Bulldogs
for victory.
Many students and fans from Hen
derson are expected to make the trip
to the Granville capital Friday to
cheer the local gridders in their big
game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

which Furman won 14-13. "Of course,
they wanted 20 win, but it was clear
ly evident that they were saving their
big ammunition for the Tar Heels"
Eleven at that, you can see in the
sttistics that Davidson outclassed
Furman in running and passing, gain
ing 100 and 1877 yards in these two
departments against 35 and %, re-
spectively for the winners, Davidson
had three punts blocked, one Of which
was convicted, Immediately into a
touchdown, and five passes intercept
ed. That's enough to demoralize any
club" Coach Skidmore added.
Head Coach Ray Wolf added timely
remarks to the effect that the Tar
Heels, who to come from behind in
the second half to beat State, would
not stand a chance against the Wild
cats if they played ball like they did
against the Wolfpack in the first half.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
DEACONS, DEVILS
BATTLE SATURDAY
Duke Invades Gore Field
For First Time Since
1880 Thriller

Wake Forest, Nov. 3-Will history
repeat itself next Saturday afternoon
when the Blue Devils of Duke and the
Deacons of Wake Forest clash on
Gore Field in the Homecoming classic
for the Baptist alumni, is the ques-
ton that football fans 81 this section
who remember the last game played
by a varsity Blue Devil eleven mere,
back in 1880.
The 1880 contest walked off with
all honors for the most thrilling con-
test played in North Carolina that
season. The Blue Devils, who were
highly favored to win that day, scored
on the third play of the game long
pass. Wake Forest pushed over two
touchdowns and an extra point in the
third period to go out in the front
1877 But in the waning moments OF
play, Duke, led by Wild Bill Murray,
Kid Brewer and Lowell Mason, work
ed the ball to the five yard line,
| where Murray scored on an end run,
| tieing up the game 1918.
Wake Forest has ready to play it's
punt return artict, Dallas Norris
Hobo Daniel, the passing, plunging
and kicking fullback who has con-
sistently outpunted his opponents in
| previous games this season; jug AL
| len, quarterback and blocker; Cap
tain Ed Rogers, a smashing guard
Hal Warren, speed halfback who can
| truck with the bal lonce in the open
and many others who have combined
to give wake Forest one of the great
est teams this season it has had since
that 1880 club.
And to match this, the Dukes have
their All-American, Ace Parker;
Honey Hackney, speed merchant;
Eric Upton, a swell defensive man
and good ground gamer; Big Joe
| Cardwell, bruising tackle who has
no superior in North Carolina or the
south today; Sammy Gardner, a great
| fullback; and a flock of others. II
is said that there are men three deep
for every position on the Duke club.
| While the Deacons will be greatly
outweighed Saturday and were not
as impressive in their last weeks
victory as were the Devils, they are
hoping to be at their best for Sat
urdays game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

Aren't you thrilled to death? Oh,
my dear, you just haven't been
living until you have a home of
your own and someone you love
as much as you do Bill and do
my darling"
Alix felt cold. Perhaps you'd
better make it a COCKTAIL" she
said.
"I can't make up my mind
whether I like my kitchen or my
living room BEST" the young bride
said, skipping about like a child
with a cocktail shaker in it's arms.
She put it down and came to perch
on the arm Of AliX's chair, Look.
Don't tell anybody told you. OF
course, there really isn't anything
to tell but Harry and were talk
ing over what you told us about
building gables on this house. Re-
member you said we could keep
adding on and it wouldn't change
the proportions 2"
Alix nodded.
"Well, we've decided to have a
large family. Three. Two boys
and a girl-not right now-but
next year we thought we'd build
an ell. Where do you think it
should be-"
After that conversation, AliX
looked on her coming marriage
with a different attitude which
was sometimes fearful and some
times desirable.
eff have baby" she thought,
''I'll be alive again. I'll really love
Bill. I care for him now but not
enough. Then, everything will be
right again. Whatever happens
I'll be a good wife to him and a
good mother"
"When are you and Bill going
to be married?" they asked her.
"When are you going to leave
me?" Mae Alexander asked sadly.
when are you going to marry
me?" Bill wanted to know.
To all Of them she said, mot
for a little WHILE"
II can't leave Mae now, Bill, "
she said. 1--WE are doing the new
apartments out on Lindbergh road
and we've got to have them ready
for fall"
"But why can't go ahead with
the house? ?" Bill demanded.
Next spring, Bill, will be time
enough. Well stay at your IA
theirs place this winter. New
houses aren't very comfortable
when you first go into them"
Play against time! Put off to-
morrow! There's a lifetime
ahead!
And meanwhile she was buying;
a rousseau, sending away for ma
terials; satins and prints and
bright woolens to be made up by
a dressmaker: buying bits Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
CAROLINA To FIND
CATS TOUGH FOE
Scouts Predict Plenty of
Trouble for Tar Heels
Next Saturday at
Davidson

Chapl Hill, Nov with it's best
eleven in six years, Davidson College
is said to be pointing for the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, unbeaten and
united in the State and Southern
Conference.
"The Wildcats didn't play their US
ual game against the South Carolina
Baptists and that is largely the rea-
son they were beaten said Coach
Skidmore, who secuted the game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
MANY ATHLETIC
EVENTS PLANNED
SCHEDULED TO TAKE PLACE
I'm CONNECTION WITH LA
SEMANA ALEGRE

A variety of athletic events are
scheduled today and tomorrow
by the recreation section of the
local WPA as features in the cele-
bration of La Semana Allegro.
This afternoon at the Key West
Yacht Basin a swimming meet an0
sail boat race are in progress.
These events have attracted many
persons, particularly since they
are in mid-winter.
A local golf tournament also
is getting under way this after
noon at the Key West Country
Club. 1t will be continued Satur-
day and will wind up Sunday
when trophies will be presented.
Although the skeet shoot SEIZED
uled for tomorrow afternoon has
been cancelled because of the in
ability of Miami sharpshooters to
come here, a full card of anna
teur boxing has been arranged fo-
tomorrow night at the Navy Ball
Field, starting at 8 o'clock. Some
of the "scrappiest" amateur fight
ers in Key West are on the card,
and will give the fans plenty Of
action. those in charge aver. A
battle royal will open the card,
and a colored bout also is includ-
ed