davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC "6' coupe, 1895: original gray
finish. like new condition throuRhout: lady
owner. Columbia 74OO Ext. 400.
PONTIAC 936 business coupe; g cylinders
black paint, all good tires. splendid motor;
this Is q clean car: ,$525. C. c. c. guar
NV. Natl. 5000. Open ewes. closed sun
PONTIAC 1894 5-passeneer sedan; excel
lent dark green paint. all good tires. spot
Less upholstery, splendid motor You will
md this real value for S325. c. C. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st: NV. Natl. $500. Open ewes. closed
PONTIAC 1898 business coupe; black
pant, pa good tires. clean upholstery splen-
olo motor: you cannot get better value
than we offer in this car; S195. c. c, c,
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 93nd
Sundays
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1855 de luxe 2-door touring
SEDAN; attractive green safety steel body
shatterproof glass all windows; fine float
ING power engine: hydraulic brakes. )
excellent tires, built-in trunk: S495: guar
enteed. L. P. Steuart Inc, NE. Branch.
lil lHth ST. ne. Atlantlc RnNN
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe: perfect
condition, actual mileage very low; ownec
ey woman: $500. Sl50 down S@5 month
Call Owner. Greenwood l6gt
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1896 coupe: black factory
Tnish without a scratch: floating power
engine driven little and Just nicely broken
IN hydraulic brakes; tires practically new:
S42o; guaranteed. L. P. Steuart, Inc,
y u. Branch. l4l 18TH ST. ne. All. 6HOO.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe sedan S695:
finished in beautiful dark blue with white
Sldewall tires. car cannot be told from new ::
low actual mileage: your car in trade and
easy terms. SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1920
18th 81 Deca tnr 2nn
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan;
Gunk: fine tires: upholstery clean and
shows no wear; mechanically will pass any
Nspectlon: S135. Pohanka Service llo6
2Dth st NV District Q14
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe: driven
f6O0 miles; offered at real savings TO
one interested in new car terms. Col
0SO0 Apt. 400
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe trunk sedan
neW-car condition. 4 new Goodyear tires
Owner must sell S4o5 Cnlumhia 5ao1
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PACKARD 1882 5-passenger sedan: 6
wheels well tenders in excellent condition
IN every way; price, $3.50. owner, North
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door sedan: blue finish,
kood tires, etc. Sacrifice, S115. Call
HOlun1hla SS-M tSea1erN
Evening star., 1937-07-22

PACKARD 1886 5-pass touring sedan,
model l2o: original paint and perfect fine.
Slean upholstery excellent tires and il
xplendid mechanical condition You SIM
ply cannot buy clean car of this make at
our prlCe; S1S3. G. c. c. guarantee. Cap
S8OO. Open evenings closed SUNDAYS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Todau's Club PROGRAM

zonta Cub-Meetng, p at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs Marion
Wade Doyle speaks the needs Of public schools and what the
Zonta Club do
Alpha Omcron P National Women's Fraterny-Founders'
day dinner p Chapter House in College Park Entertain
ment after dinner
District Of Columbia Branch National Of American Pen
WomenTea in honor of Mrs Roosevelt studio in
the Grafton Hotel Meeting Of Radio Workshop studio.
soropms Luncheon and election Of officers,
Willard Hotel .
National Home for Jewish Children at dance
8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Epsilon Chapter Gamma Initiation banquet
p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
District Columbia Department Womens Auxiliary of the
VeteransShort business meeting with card
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club Eleventh and L Street. Northwest
Y W. c. Affecting of the Wednesday Club OF 614 ST. N.
W. Single in of Meeting of Xenos
Club at 8 D. m, at "Y" headquarters.
shrine Of Sacred turkey dinner sponsored
organizations Of the church. 445 to parish
hall, Sixteenth and Park Road Northwest
washington Branch, American Association Of University
women-Dnner symposium on Educating the Delinquent"
p. m, 1884 ST. N. w.
Women City Club-Busness professional dinner $50
D. n clubhouse 736 Jackson P N W. Miss Janet Richards,
speaker.
AssocaonsJohn Quincy Adams Christmas
luncheon; Keniworth Association meeting Powell Junior
High Association meeting p Meetings at school halls n
Chapter Regents Club Of the D. A. RDutch treat dinner
.: m, The Highlands.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

Daughter Of the Confederacy
Essay Contest, Miss Marie Louise
Ralph, 15-year-old daughter OF
a member, was presented with a
medal for her dissertation Of
"The Southern Woman Of Ante
Bellum Days." and a IS prize
far her essay on a Confederate
Private Soldier" Miss Ralph
also won first prize in the ma
tional contest OF 1885.
Distinguished guests who were
present at the closing of the con"
vention were Major Wallace
streiter, Major Fielding Lewis,
Comdr. Gordon Wilkens and
Comdr. Frank Swearangen, past
commanders and commanders
of the various camps Of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans.
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
Looking particularly lovely as
she presided at the closing ses-
sion Of the convention, was Mrs.
Allen. Gowned in dubonnet
lace, cut on simple lines with
velvet sash in the same shade,
forming a wide girdle. Mrs. Allen
wore corSages Of gardenias and
white roses, which were pre-
Sented to her by members.
Mrs. Poindexter looked ex-
tremely smart In a royal purple
chiffon velvet gown. Large
American Beauty roses accentu-
ated the wee neckltne Of the
bodice. Her only adornment
was a diamond bar pin.
Particularly outstanding was
the gown worn by Mrs. Ernest
William Howard. Simple in de.
sign, it was enriched by the
silver and black lace material. A
wide black velvet belt, held in
place by a rhinestone buckle and
large red velvet roses, were the
only adornments. Mrs. Howard
completed her costume with a
single rhinestone band in her
hair, black and white drop ear
rings, and a red chiffon hand
kerchief.
Miss Ralph, whose charming
personality is an asset, was
dressed in q bright print crepe
dress. In her lovely blond hair,
worn in a long bob, were baby
yellow bows.
Gold brocade, always a favor.
ite, was worn by Mrs. Albion
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
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Serious trouble may be brewing and
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Creomulsion, which goes right to
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Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
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refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
DAV Auxiliary
To GiUe Partu

The District Of Columbia De-
partment Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans will do its share
to help those less fortunate at
Christmas. The group is spon.
soring q card party tonight at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club, Eleventh and L
Streets Northwest. The proceeds
will be used for purchasing
Christmas baskets to be dis
tributed among the patients at
Mt. Alto and Walter Reed Hos
pitals.
Mrs. Lila Carson is chairman
Of this enterprise. She is urg-
ing all members Of the D. A. v.
and the auxiliary to give their
support.
Prior to the card party, there
will be a short business meeting
Of the auxiliary, presided over
by the commander, Mrs. Mary
Holt. Mrs. Dorothy Covert,
senior vice. commander, will
give a report on the auxiliary
dinner to be held at the Fuhr.
man Studio, February II. Mrs.
Suzanne Miller, junior vice COM
Inander. will report, on the pro-
: ceedS Of a recent card party.
The auxiliary is making plans
=. to assist in a Christmas party
sponsored by Rea Chapter for
children Of members of that
group, and to participate in the
annual department dinner,
which will be held on January
10 at the Hotel HARRINGTON.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Founders Dau
To Be Observed

Founders Day will be cele.
brated tonight by members Of
Alpha Omicron Pi, national
women's fraternity, at a dinner
at z O'Clock at the Chapter
House in College Park. The
regular meeting will be replaced
by an entertainment program
after the dinner.
Alpha Omicron Pi was
founded at Barnard College in
1897 By He'er st. Clair Mullen,
Stella George Stern Perry, Eliza
beth Haywood Wyman, and
jessie Wallace Hughan.
The active chapter and new
pledges at College Park and the
Washington and B altim ore
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
and Gossip of DC. Women's Clubs

alumnae chapters will jointly
celebrate jointly for the first
time.
Miss Mur1el James Is presi-
dent Of the active chapter. Mrs.
Joseph Howard is president Of
the Baltimore alumnae chapter.
Miss Alma Blandford Is the
newly elected president Of the
Washington ..lumnae Chapter,
succeeding Miss Anita Peters,
who is making an extended tour
Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

Mrs. Ralph Stevens Poindex.
ter was elected division presi.
dent. Other officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. Livingston Van,
jr., first vice president; Mrs. H.
q. Ball, second vice president;
Mrs. Rosalie Wood, third vice
president; Miss Mary Wynick,
recording secretary; Miss Agnes
Roueche, reelected for a second
term as corresponding secretary;
Miss Margaret Cockrell, also re-
elected treasurer; Miss Francis
Shirley, registrar; Miss Kath-
arine Wooten, historian; Mrs.
Wallace Streiter, parliamen-
tartan; Miss Lena Macdonald,
auditor; Mrs. Benjamin Grady,
custodian Of crosses; Miss Laura
Snuggs, recorder of crosses.
The oath Of office was admin
istered by the retiring president,
Mrs. Richard A. Allen. AS a re-
ward for her distinguished Serv-
ice during her two-year term Of
office, Mrs. Allen was presented
with q travelling bag and dress
ing case by the organization.
REPORTS RECEIVED
Annual reports by the presi-
dents Of the various chapters Of
the District of Columbia Divi-
sion, as well as retiring division
OFFICERS, were read at the eve
ming session. Including in the
program was the presentation Of
Crosses of Military Service, one
OF the three crosses awarded
by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy for distinguished
service in the World War, Span
lsh-American War and the Philip
pine Insurection.
The award was bestowed upon
Capt. W. A. Smith, a member
of the National Executive COM
mlttee Of the American Legion,
who served in the Eighty-ninth
division during the World War,
and to Lieut.. Rsymer P. O'Brien,
also in the Eighty-ninth division.
Captain Smiths father served
with the Confederate Army's
Mississippi forces and 1ieuten-
ant O'Brien's father participated
in the Civil War with a division
from North Carolina.
Mrs. Ernest William Howard,
sister of Mr.. O,Brien, and chair.
man of the entertainment COM
mittee, accepted the medal for
her brother, who is in Illinois.
Mrs. Howard served as a nurse
in the Army during the World
War.
In honor of her outstanding
essays, which won first prize in
the 1887 National United
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps .(COins pre-
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plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for the WINTER
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
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GETHER TW ENT Y.FIVE
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Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St.. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Mrs. POindexter Elected President of
u. D. c. at Thirty-Fourth Convention
BY MARY PADGETT

Cmaxng full day, members of the District of Columbia
Division of the United Daughters of the Conederacy closed
their annual convention last night with election
of officers and coorfu installation services at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave. N w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

Tuck, past president. A white
ermine wrap, hip length, added
richness to her costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
LOU AMBERS Lightweight Champions Had Humble Starts

Lou Ambers, the lightweight champion of the world, was born in Herkimer, N. Y., and his real name is Luigi D. Arnbrosio. Lou started his career as an amateur and had more than 50 fights in the simon pure ranks before he entered the professional class. One of the gamest lads that ever had a boxing glove laced on his hand, Lou is a real fighting champion. The Herkimer youth has always been ready and willing to defend his championship. Lou first sprang into prominence by beating the clever and rough Harry Dublinsky, the Chicago light weight who was going good at the time. Lou followed that by licking Steve Halaiko and also scored over the cagey Frankie Flick. Since then, Lou has met nearly every light weight in the land.
 Singularly enough, Tony Canzo- neri used to be Lou's idol and for some time Ambers served as a spar ring partner for Conzy. During his term as spar mate for the former champion, Ainbers picked up plenty of experience. He learned all of Tony's tricks and probably profited thereby when he had to face Tony for his lightweight championship of the world.
 This coming bout with Canzoneri will mark the third time that Am bers fought Tony. The latter beat Lou in their first encounter, but on the return trip Ambers won the title in a great fight in the Garden over the 15-rouid course last May.
 Ambers fought Jimmy McLarnin in a ten rounder in the Garden last November and while he lost he made a game fight for a legitimate light weight opposed to 8 full f1edged welterweight.
 The Herkimer Hurricane has beat en such formidable opponents as Al Roth, Paris Apice, Joey Costa, Bobby Pacho, Lou Jallos, Aldo Spoldi, Leonard Del Genio, Irish Eddie Brink and Phil Baker.
 Ambers weighs 134 and is 5 feet 4 1-2 inches in height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
|KINCFISH SHOULD
 DEFEAT DOYLE
Worlds Worst Bout in
 London at 4 p. nl.; :. l4,OOO Tickets Sold

London, April 27-(UP0 = King fish Levinsky, Chicago's erstwhile fish peddler, and Jack Doyle, hori- zontal heavyweight from Ireland meet tonight in 12-round travesty on the manly art of Self-defenSe.
 Fans are guaranteed not to be bored by boxing ability or ringcraft when these two clowns climb into the ring about g p. m. (4 p. m. ERT)
 The caulifiower-eared American, according to himself, is out to re- store the good name of American boxing after Max Baer's loss to Tommy Farr.
 Although 8 little wary after Baer's unexpected defeat, the experts are picking the Kingfish to win and he is 2-1 bettting favorite. Because a prominent bookie has promised Doyle $5 everytime he lands a solid left, the Irish thrush has been prac- ticing with his right hand stuck in his belt.
 Wembley Stadium authorities an- nounced that tickets for a capacity crowd of 14,000 had been sold.
 Levinsky probably will weigh PIP pounds, about two more than Doyle, but Erin's lad will have big ad- vantage in height and reach. They weigh in just before the scrap and their poundage will be announced from the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

Tony Canzoneri, one of the great est lightweight champions of all time, was born in New Orleans 27 years ago and has been boxing close on to a dozen years. It was Pete Herman, the former bantamweight champion, who discovered Tony and yanked hirp of a bootblack stand to start him on his brilliant career. Besides holding the lightweight title on two different occasions, Tony has been the featherweight and junior welterweight boss. Also, Tony fought Buddy Taylor for the ban- tamweight title and earned a draw with Buddy after 10 furious rounds.
 It was back in 1928 that Tony started grabbing the title for him. self. The. great fighter beat. Benny Bass for the featherWeight cham pionship and in 1880 stopped Al Singer for the lightweight crown. Immediately after that he stopped Jackie Kid Berg in three rounds and again beat Jackie in fifteen heats. It was in 1933 that Tony lost his lightweight title to Barney Ross. Canzy beat Jackie Kid Berg for the junior welterweight title in 1930 but lost 1t to Johnny Jaddick in 1881. He regained 1t the same year by beating Battling Shaw. It was in 1895 that Tony regained the light weight title by beating Lou Am bers, but lost 1t back to Lou in 1886.
 During his long career Canzy has fought more than 150 battles and never ignored challenger. He never bubbles over minor details and nev- CT cares what his opponent might weigh. Tony has taken them all on and never took an unfair advantage of an opponent. His first fight with Jimmy McLarnin in the Garden last May will live forever in the minds of the fans who sat in at that great battle. Tony, on the verge of a knockout in the opening round came on to give the hard clubbing Irish- man the worst licking of his life. It is true that Tony lost the re- turn bout with McLarni1, but he was out of shape for that jam.
 Tony weights 135 pounds and stands s feet 5 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
JERSEY NIGHT AT BOWLING CONGRESS

New York, April 27.-(UP)-To- night will be New Jersey night at the American Bowling Congress when 53 teams from that state take the alleys. Only three outsiders are scheduled.
 Another day passed yesterday without any changes in the lead- CTS. High team score was turned in by the Lydon Britcher Manu- lecturers of St. Paul, Minn., they added games of $50, 971 and 973 for a 2.894. The 2,845 of Liberty Dairy of Reading, Pa, an d2,824 of Cozy Corners of Defiance, Ohio were next.
 The 1886 doubles champions, An thony Stamina and Mike Straka of Chicago featured the matinee roll- ing. They chalked up 1,205 in the doubles. Stamina then made a 656 in the singles while his partner rolled STA. The latter registered the high all-events score of the day with 1,896.
 Best singles were the 695 of Joe Hucek of Chicago, 679 of Dan Smally of Cincinnati, and 666 of Harry Noble of Niles. Ohio.
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
|BOLLES BEGINS NEW ROWING ERA
 AT CAMBRIDGE A|
Washington Coach Has Made Fine Start in
 New Position !
BY HENRY SUPER

7 01 AEIN6S4 OO1 ASAS United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, April 27-UP) = A new rowing era has been inaugu- rated at Harvard.
 When the big Crimson shell push ed over the finish line last Saturday on Lake Carnegie half a length ahead of Princeton 1t marked the end of the Tigers four year reign in Compton Cup competition and the beginning of what may be one of the rosiest periods in Harvard crew history.
 Knows His Stuff
 The man responsible is bespect- acled Tom Bolles,. former Washing ton oarsman who is helping make good the adage that the best rowers and teachers of rowing come out of the Pacific northwest.
 Bolles, well-built, thin-haired man, is new at Harvard. He is the second former husky" oarsman to crack into the Big Three. Ed Leader of Yale is the other.
 Bolles teaches the same peculiar stroke-a space-eating and energy conserving sweep-that was origin ated years ago by Old Hiram Con- nibear, father of Washington row- ing.
 Throughout the land today, Wash- ington men are to crew coaching what Notre Dame graduates are to football. When Bolles accepted the post at Harvard last year he be- came the eighth former Husky oars- man to become a head coach-and only 19 colleges in the country feat- ure rowing as competitive sport.
 Bolles was born in the lake re- zion of Minnesota and spent much of his time on the water. In 1928 he rowed in Washington's Poughkeepsie winner along with four other men who now have coaching jobs. In that boat was MM Ulbrickson, head coach at Washing tbn; Harrison San- ford, new Cornell coach; Norman Sonju, Cornell froSh coach and Jim Matthews, assistant to Rusty Callow at Pennsylvania.
 Steady Winner
 
 After his graduation from Wash- ington, Bolles coupled teaching his- tory with coaching the freshman crew. In that period he never lost to California, Washington's arch western rival.
 At Harvard he is studying for a doctors degree in history, for his life ambition is to teach in class room, not on the river. Bolles is five feet ten and married. Like most. of his coaching comrades he has favorite felt hat which he wears while working. His hobby is fishing because although it gets him away from oars and shells it still keeps him close to the water.
 His coaching philosophy is sim- pie. Each race, he tells his men, "is just practice spin" He does not believe in going after records in practice-he prefers them in conn., petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
HARRIS HUMBLE. AS TO CHANGES .OF WASHINGTON
Ought to Do Something This Year" Admits For.
 mer Boy Wonder"
BY ERNEST BARCELLA TIuakAd Presa Staff COrrASn0ndenf

(Um1Ce0 Press St4f1 C0freSpOnuenCD Boston, April 27. - (UP) Stan- ley Raymond (Bucky). Harris, Base- balls original "boy manager" is 8 very conservative fellow indeed. In town for a short series with his old cronies, the Red Sox, Harris conceded as how his Washington Senators ought to be in the race this year." Which rates as prize understatement because the Sem ators are still one of the eight clubs who compete annually for the Amer ican League pennant, aren't they? (Or have been inisinformedO Be- sides, haven't some of the experts picked the Washingtons to pull 2 big surprise and clinch the flag? But you can't get Harris to com init himself to the latter extent. No sir!
 T won't say we'll win," says Bucky, who as a lad of 28 piloted Washington to a worlc chanponship back in 1924. Tt would be foolish of me to go that far. But we ought to do something"
 Harris, who has experienced 8 dozen years of heartaches at Detroit, Boston, then back at Washington again, grants that the Senators "are bit stronger this year than they were last"
 Here's How For instance:
 "Al Simmons looks much better than anything we had. We're hop ing the change of scenery does him good. He looks all right. Buddy | Myer, our second baseman, who was out most of last year with an s.ling stomach after winning the league batting championship in 1885, should help our cause this year. He'll be all right.
 There is a slight improvement in our shortstop and third base men = Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis. Shanty Hogan, our catcher, isn't hitting now, but he should later on. He's doing all right" Misses None Harris figures that the teams to beat are the Yankees, Detroit, Cleve- land and Boston, that the Philadei- phia Athletics (who have beaten Washintgon thrice already this young season. are 8 better team than last year and that St. Louis should be stronger. (That takes in all the American League teams, doesn't it, Pal? Boy, is that Harris cautiously
 How about the pitching?
 "Oh, yes," says Bucky, "Our pitch ing is not too hot right now. But I figure they'll get along all right"
 All of this was before yesterdays game in which the Red Sox Wal loped Jimmy Deshong and Ed Linke for IS hits and 12 runs.
 "You see," Harris admitted after wards, Our pitching is not too hot right now"
 Bucky still was being conservative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Mt. Carmel Team
 Tournament Winner

For the second successive year, Mt. Carmel bowlers again Gomin- ate the district tournament com- petition att he Mattatuck alleys in- solar as the Holy Name division was concerned with the No. l team from the Town Plot section rolled 1718 to defeat seven other competitors during the opening games last night. Dom Pape's 140 proved high single, while Sammy Zaza hit 370 for high three strings with 122, 133 and 115, Pape and Zaza being top and bot tom men with the Mt. Carmel team, which also took high game of sos. Other teams from various parishes of the city, whose members could not roll last night due to working conditions will compete later in the week, though, at this writing it looks as though the Bob White trophy will be successfully defended by the Mt. Carmel parishioners, who entered no less than three teams in the meet. Scores:
 (GenlOt Recreation Alleys)
 m-A Al