davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORD 1885 Tudor de luxe sedan; ex-
tremely low mileage wonderful condition.
SoS5 cash Adams S4OS
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORD 1885 SPIT. cpe.; bought new by well
back of this car: tan paint in good condi-
ton. tires excellent S3O9: terms are easy.
Semmes Sales. Inc. 412l 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

GRAHAM de luxe 1888 silver streak sedan:
must sacrifice for unpaid balance; only
SI4q: terms; $40 down. Evans Palmer.
443o Conn, ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORD 1885 Tudor-This car is guaran.
teed to be Ok. original factory paint ana
low mileage for only $50 down and very
low terms for balance Addison Chevrolet.
I431 IRVING ST NV Adams 54ll.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

HUPMOBILE sport sedan, 1882; very
attractive car and your inspection VII
care: has two spare wheels in fender
wells. trunk. fine tires. clean inside. and
it drives perfectly: real value az only
n D{Strirt u141
Evening star., 1937-03-07

NASH 1896 5-pasSenger sedan. model
1850. Ambassador; beautiful paint. perfect
upholstery. excellent tires. low mileage.
dition or one to equal the value we offer
at S625. c. C. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 IND ST. NV Nau'
Evening star., 1937-03-07

NASH 4-door light sedan, 1880; original
paint, new tires; appearance and perform
ance excellent: S65 Lincoln 570S.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORD 1895 4-door sedan in black; pri-
yateIy owned and carefully driven: fault,
less mechanical order; clean as new ana
equipped with 5 drst-run tires; S54S l.
p Steuart NE Branch. 141 12tn 81.
n Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1937-03-07

cellent tires good motor. as clean as
hounds tooth: priced below the book for
a quick sale. gold seal guarantee. person,
CORP. Champlsin ST. at Kalorama I'd. NV
Evening star., 1937-03-07

OLDSMOBILE coach. 1881: original olive
stery shows no wear and 1t runs fine; q
real value in good transportation Tor only
S125. Pohanka Service. 1126 10Th 81. NV
Dist DIAL
Evening star., 1937-03-07

LINCOLN de luxe sport phaeton; tan. top
and curtains good; genuine leather up
holstery; money back guarantee; only SlS5.
Warfield Motor Co, 2o2o sherman ave
5000
Evening star., 1937-03-07

STORES FOR SALE.
STORE FOR RENT OR SALE
Suitable for hardware, elec. supply,
beauty shop. radio shop etc; near A.
4 w. Barbecue and Colony Theater:
Apply B. ROSENTALs on premises. 5227
{ Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FRANKLINS-We specialize in late model
reconditioned Franklins and have on hand
at the present several excellent models
from 1892 to 1884 Here is today's spe-
cial 1882 de luxe sedan. original finish
OF beige 6 wood wheels, metal tire covers
heater large luggage carrier and motor
that has been just completely overhsuled
by Franklin mechanics. priced at only
S345.0O NORRIS. INC, 20lS 14th St.
NV North 394A.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

wheels: runs and looks fne; a bargain; get
here early; only sos. Mid City Auto Co.,
CT DpcatNr SltAn
Evening star., 1937-03-07

LARGE BEAUTY SHOP: AVAILABLE
March IA: reasonable rental. present ten
ant over 8 years. Apply Burlington Hotel.
ON MAIN BUSINESS STREET: LARGE
show windows; heated; 25X65; large store
room available Inquire Columbia O02O.
37l0 34th ST, MT. RAINIER. MD: IN
line with Peoples Hardware Store. SAM,
tary and American Grocery Stores 0ooo
Evening star., 1937-03-07

GRAHAM sedan. 1898; original brown
metallic finish is like new. spotless insloe'
fine tires, and it runs perfectly very at
tractive and a real value at only S2g5.
Pohanka Service. l126 goth ST. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

: SIX ACRES HIGH GROUND OVERLOOK
ing new thoroughfare. northwest: one
. thousand feet facing two streets; excel
lent location for development; will sell
all or part. Line: 9l31.
Maryland ACRE, IA MILES FROM
D. c.: adjacent hard State road; S65 90
Address Box 1861 Star office.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan. We belleve this
is one of the best cars of its kind IN Wash
ingt ton. Maryland or Virginia. i is Hon
estly Priced al $3.50. We can finance on
honest General Motors finance plan. Get
our terms before purchasing elsewhere.
Owens Motor Co. 63n3 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan. with radio and
seat covers: excellent condition all the way
through; good rubber; $3.50. easy terms
o+,,r
Evening star., 1937-03-07

CHRYSLER 1929 RS coupe; this car has
been driven by only one owner excellent
condition for only S95, See Ralph Miller.
mac o..nn Omen until Q pm. -
Evening star., 1937-03-07

OLDSMOBILE "s" 1884 b-pass. touring
coupe: original attractive green finish is
perfect. upholstery has been protected by
covers: 5 fine tire. large built,in trunk:
only S345. Pohanka Service. 1925 10th
ct n W District gl4l
Evening star., 1937-03-07

CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan. Hon
estly Priced at $3.50. Pay $s5 down, bal
sose s DO WIN not be nanss With without pssfE
come in and let us explain. 1t may save
you $25 to S75. Owens Motor Co.. 1923
Georgia ave.
CHEVROLET 1888 standard coach. We
believe this Is one of the best cars OF its
kind In the city: dandy motor, spotless
interior, excellent fnish. dne tires. Best
and can be financed on honest @. M. A. 9,
terms, without any pack. Buy here an0
save your money. Owens Motor Co.. o32o
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORD 1885 Tudor; looks like a new car;
traded from the only owner. II you are
interested in a real buy, see this at S3lg;
terms are easy Semmes Sales, Inc. 4l2l
18th ST NV Adams $500.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FORDS+An repossessed and in excellent
condition. 1889 vs. Tudor 6radiol Sl22;
rs Tudor. S335; IA Tudor (radiol. Sl95;
'33 sedan. Sl45; '32 roadster. Sl35. Can
give terms; finance. Garage. underneath
Evening star., 1937-03-07

GRAHAM 1884 sedan. original black fnish.
4 new tires. heater An exceptionally nne
trade; S425. c. H j. Becker Inc. Graham
nistrihIItnrs 2ll5 N 81. NV. DIST. 5LsI :.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

BUICK master sedan; fine condition: had
one owner only; sacrifice. $50. Clev. 6S2:3.
BUICK sedan, small 8; excellent appear
ance; good condition; good tires; owner
must sell; S145 1000 End St ne
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
PARTY Last Might

Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife
of the Mexican Ambassador was
the ranking guest at party last
night given in the Wardman Park
Metronome room honoring Andres
Segovia, noted guitarist, here for
a series of concerts and Mrs. Sego-
via. The party followed his con-
cert in the Wardman Park Theater
last night and was given by the
Segovia Guitar Club of Washing
ton. There we're "a guests present.
In addition to Sonora Najera,
who is honorary president of the
Segovia Guitar Club, others among
the guests last night were DR..
Tomas Cajigas, DR.. P. S. CONSTANT.
nople, Mr.. Sophocles Papas and
Mrs. A. B. Jeffries.
The table was decorated with
centerpieces of spring flowers.
The Greek Minister was among
the guests at a luncheon given yes
terday at the Mayflower in honor
of Andres Segovia by Mr.. Papas.
* 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashcraft. for
mer residents of the Carlton Ho'
tel from Atlanta, Ca, have re-
turned to Washington for a few
days and are staying at the Carl
ton
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Reg. L. S. Fat. ofe

Commercial Attache of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora
de Campbell will 60 to Miami
on March II to meet the
Chilean Mission due to ar
rive there on that date. The
mission is headed by Senator
Maximiano Errazuriz, and the
Undersecretary of Commerce,
Senor Desiderio Garcia, will
be in the party. They, and the
other members, will be ac-
companied by their wives.
From Miami they will 60 to
Japan and after a stay there
are expected to come to Wash
ington the latter part of April.
What promises to be an in
teresting party tomorrow night
is the one planned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Foster, jr.,
whose marriage took place d
few weeks ago in New York.
They have invited about 25O
guests to celebrate with them
at their residence on Rodman
Street. Mrs. Foster was Miss
Edith Pauline Walsh before
her marriage.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

To celebrate Mrs Morgen-4 Commercial Atache of the
thaus birthday anniversary Chilean Embassy and Sonora
de Twill
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

OF course the conversation
eventually turned to clothes, and
I learned with much surprise just
how a chic Frenchwoman really
dresses. When I asked if the pop
ular front government had any in
fluence on styles, she replied: "Oh,
no, for we have always dressed
quite simply. Black is the ONLY
color one wears when dining out
or shopping during the day. and
so. naturally, have been reveling
in bright colors since my arrival
here"
In Green Tailleur
Yesterday she chose a two-piece
tailleur of hunters green knit with
boxed shoulders and no orna-
ments. In the evenings black
woods and crepes are DOTTED for
more glamorous gowns - Nine.
Bonnet prefers white. She said
that not long before her departure
she was buying small felt hat in
a shop, and suggested that a short
ven mlgnC Improve Lne appear
ance. The Mortified salesgirl cried
"Oh, madame. you must not! That
would be too much" And madame
meekly agreed that perhaps it
would. The modistes take their
dress quite seriously" she sighed
Skiing is her favorite sport.
While attending a skiing school in
Austria, she and an American
friend were out one afternoon and
try as they might they we're un.
able to get down the mountain,
side without a number of spills.
Finally Nine. Bonnet decided to
give up! Her American companion
kept right on but was in bed for
a week afterwards. E. In spite OF
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky have taken a
box for the Costume Ball OF the
Gay Nineties to be given by the
Presidents Cup Regatta Assocla-
ton on Friday night, March II at
10 o'clock at Willard Hotel. This
is an occasion of keen interest to
many Washingtonians and other
well known persons who still re-
member the charming gaiety Of
these functions of days gone by
when the world of fashion
and society" attended, enjoyed
the program of genteel entertain
ment. partook of the usual Tight
refreshment" and indulged in
such lureful dances as the polka,
waltz and the ever-fascinating
schottische.
Indeed it is rumored that one
OF the nlgn-u9nCS OF Ine G6S
Nineties Ball this season will be
a schottische, to be danced by
anyone desiring to do so, and
who knows the steps-and that
further prize will be awarded
to the most proficient couple on
the floor in this dance. Rumor
also has it that a number of
popular maids and matrons" at
the ball will oe among the dane
ers in this number.
A group of eligible bachelors
will be hosts in one box and with
their fair ladies. will be in cor
rect costume for the gala occa-
sion Among them are Mr.. Ed
ward T. johnson, Mr.. Harry
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Ambassador Is BoxhoIder

'Brightaup, Mr.. Stewart Beall and
Mr.. r. j. Porter.
The affair will take on the in
terest among yachtsmen that the
old-time ball of the New York
Yacht Club exercised during the
Mauve Decade, and many out-of-
town guests are already making
-aservations with the Sponsors
Committee, whose "box" represent
ative is Mr.. William j. McManus.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
In New York

Lady Lindsay, wife Of the British
Ambassador, is absent from Wash
ington because of illness and will
spend a month in a New York Hos.
pital. She will not return to Wash,
ington until early in April.
II X X
The United States Minister to
Czechoslovakia, Mr.. j. Butler
Wright, and Miss Mary Wright
are staying at the Carlton Hotel
They will stay a few weeks before
returning to Prague.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Also Representative Samuel
Dickstein, Representative caro-
line O'Day, the Chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs
Mariner S. Eccles, the Assistant
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Francis
B. Sayre: the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
Edison, Maj Gen. and Mrs
Thomas @. Ashburn, the Superin-
tendent of the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy, Rear Admiral David F..
Sellers, and Mrs. Sellers; DR.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield, the Coun-
selor of the Netherlands Lega-
ton, Baron van Breugal Doug
las; Mr.. Herbert C.. Hengstler,
Capt. and Mrs. William D. Pules.
ton, the Naval Attache Of the
Japanese Embassy and Nine.
Kobayashi and the Second Sec
retary of the japanese Embassy
and Nine. K. Okazaki.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Dolly Cameron Says:
FRENCH CHATELA|NE IS C H4ARMER
Says:
Nine. Bonnet Destined to Hold
EnviabIe Place in Smart
Ranks of Society

When Nine Bonnet said "Oh everyone
wants to come to America-vou are so light
hearted happy here knew she destined to become
popular diplomatic wife
The tall dashng is true Parisienne in every
of the wordrom expressive hands her jet black hair
coiffed smoothly in halo bob.
Il was first trip the States and she confessed that she
was properly amazed the huge skyscrapers New York had
to offer and even far awaken the Ambassador
little Aanv and the maids enjoy the sunrise the city
Among the First French Women to Study Law
Upon becoming engaged her politically minded husband
she decided to take course after the completion of her
studies the orbonne Nine Bonnet of the first of
her generation of Frenchwomen to take such couresnce
then however lawyers and not unusual
the society girls of Paris Her studies have undoubtedly been
great help and the Ambassador and nseparable.
While in London in 1888 Nine. Bonnet met Secretary
of State and Mrs CordeIl Hull is looking with
great anticipation calling Mrs Hull She speaks English
fuenty and giving her 3yearod Aany lessons every
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
DipIOns0fic and Official Notes:
JAPANESE ENVOY AND WIFE HOS 5
Chinese Ambassador and Wife
Feted at Farewell Dinner
Given at the Embassy

The japanese Ambassador and Nine. Saito
were hosts at dinner last evening at the
Embassy on Massachusetts Avenue in honor of the retiring
Chinese Ambassador and Nine SEE.
The guests included the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau the Secretary of War, Mr. Harry H.
Woodring; Senator and Mrs Key Ptman and Mrs.
Gerald P Nye Senator and Mrs j. Hamilton Lewis and the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine Peter.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

it, I admired her courage" she
said.
The Ambassador is quite a
horseman and as a young man
used to ride sometimes in what
is known in France as the Gen
tlemen's Race" This recreation
has been neglected in the last
few years due to so much work.
M. Bonnet declared, however,
that he is determined to ride here
in Washington and is perfectly
delighted with the paths in Rock
Creek Park.
The new chatelaine Is pleased
with the Embassy and the gardens
in particular. She is eager for
the time when she can entertain
at garden parties and informal
dinners on the terrace. The fur
nishings of the EmbaSsy-which
are decidedly English--will prob
ably be left untouched with the
exception of the salon to the left
of the foyer.
Nine. Bonnet has an Infinite
appreciation for authentic French
furniture. She has reSurrected
some Louis Quinze pieces which
she will have refinished for the
salon with new drapes to com
plete the room.
THAT will give the place just
enough of the French touch, ]
think
S'qy Y co"''n
Reg. L. S. Pat. Off
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Ouezon Arrives
This Afternoon

President Manuel Quezon, Of the
Philippine Commonwealth, Is ex'
pected in Washington this after"
noon. He will come from New York.
where he has been passing several
days following his arrival from the
West Coast. He will pass several
weeks at the Shoreham Hotel.
His daughters, Misses Aurora
Quezon and Zaneida Quezon,
who accompanied him from the
Philippines, will arrive with him,
as will Mr.. Jose Yulo, Secretary
of Justice of the Philippine Com
monwealth, and Mr.. Carlos P.
Romulo, distinguished Philippine
journalist, who last year received
an honorary degree from Notre
Dame University at the same time
that President Roosevelt received
such degree from that school.
Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin Dor.
sey, of Hawthorne Street, will not
receive during the remainder Of
the Lenten season.
X
Nine. Yastoriza, wife of the Min.
lister of the Dominican Republic,
will not receive at the legation
this afternoon.
y
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William D. Leahy will
observe their last "at home" Of
the season tomorrow from 4::30 I'm.
til $50 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
To Receive

Nine. Eotitch, wife of the Min
lister of Yugoslavia, will be "at
home" this afternoon at the legar
ton on Sixteenth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield L. Shaw
are at the Carlton Hotel for a
weeks stay. They will return next
week to their home in New Boston,
N. H., after an extensive trip
around the world.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
70aUN IQbjcS
Reg q. Q. Pat OF
Bv Flora Macdonald

To celebrate Mrs. Morgen-|
thau's birthday anniversary, a
dinner party will be given this
evening at the White House
by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt. There will be twen-
ty-five guests and the company
will include this very charm
ing lady's husband, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Following dinner there will
be an entertainment, to be
given in the East Room, and
it promises to be a very gala
occasion.
Many happy returns, NJ r S.
Morgenthau!
The Friday Evening Dane
ing Club will hold one of their
regular Winter meetings to-
night at the Willard and among
those who are planning to en-
tertain at dinner and t a k e
their guests on to the dance are
Representative and Mrs. Ralph
0. Brewster, of Maine, W h o
will have eight guests. Major
and Mrs. Parker W. West, who
will be hosts in their apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut Ave
nue, as will Judge and Mrs.
Justine Miller, who also reside
at 2101. Others who will en-
tertain are Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Loos, who live on West Lenox
Street in Chevy Chase.
Hope by today h at Mar
garet Ayres, the attractive
hostess-daughter of the Chair.
man of the Federal Trade Com.
mission, Mr.. W. A. Ayres, who
makes her home at the Ken
nedy-Warren with her father
has shaken what yesterday
looked like was going to bt
an attack of 'Ia flu"
So
For the month of May WI
are going to have a group o:
Chilean visitors in the Capita
and there is sure to be 1
round of CAV parties. Tht
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

For the month of May we
are going to have a group of
Chilean visitors in the Capital
and there is sure to be a
round of gay parties. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
CROSBY CRIDMEN
 PICK CO-CAPTAINS
McSherry and VascOsi to Lead l938 Teanl-Films
 Feature Banquet

Action shots of the CroSby-Wilby and Yale-Dartmouth games were shown at the banquet last evening for the Crosby high school football team in the school cafeteria.
 Quarterback Pete McSherry and Guard Joe Vascosi of this years club were elected co-captains for 1888 succeeding Fritz Borzilauskas.
 Seventeen varsity football letters were awarded to the following:
 Capt. Fritz Borzilauskas, Joe Vas- cost, Armand Mazzarella, Len Nar- dozzi, John Mariner, Gabe Viginas, Boo McNellis, George Woods, Jim- my Day, Joe Margolis, Charles Eos. ter. walter Adomaitis, Peter Mo- Sherry, Lou Galullo, John Linehan, John Coolidge and Mgr. Dick Ver- raster.
 Speakers included: J. Francis Bo- land, John A. Cluney, Ken Alyta, Principal Louis Thibodeau, Coaches Bill Schofield and James Murphy, Ike Kern, George Mulligar, Jr, pr. Daniel O. Savers, and Martin Ber- gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
he pAYOF
HOCKEY VETERAN BETTER THAN EVER,
 IN THICK OF FIGHT FOR SCORING LEAD;
 HANK LUISETTI SEEN IN COACHING ROLE

New York, Dec. 16.-Nels Stewart,
 NEA Service Sports Writer
 a gent who was supposed to have seen his best playing days some time ago. has decided to take exception to the old saw, "they never come back" and now the veteran forward of the New York Americans is mak- ing one of the most sensational re- turns ever seen in big-time hockey.
 Everybody but Red Dutton, man. ager of the Americans, suspected that Stewart was through when the Boston Bruins unloaded him cou- pie of seasons ago.
 Stewart has been an outstanding player for years, explained Dutton at the time.' "He hasn't taken too many bumps. He is only a year or two past 30. I don't see why he should be considered washed up."
 Dutton and Stewart are pals. They know each other perfectly. They talk to each other just as frankly as when Dutton was on the back line and Stewart played up front for the Montreal Maroons.
 With Dutton rebuilding his con- fidence, Stewart took new lease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Another Trophy !
 Given Yale Star

Philadelphia, Dec. 16-(UP) - The Robert w. Maxwell Memorial club honored Clinton E. Frank, Yale's All-America halfback, with the title of "the nations outstanding college football player" here last night.
 The title and Q trophy were awarded Frank in the presence of many prominent figures of the football world. Bert Bell, president of the club and own. er-coach of the Philadelphia Eagles professional football team, made the presentation. Other guests included Coach Ducky Pond of Yale, Dick Harlow of Harvard, Harvey Harman of Penn, William (Big BilD Hollenback, one-time Penn All-American fullback and Wilmer G. Crowell, football of- flcial.
 The Maxwell Memorial club was founded in commem0ratiOn of the almost legendary Max we'll who powerful guard play at Swarthmore college earned him All-America recognition in 1904. Before coming to Swarthmore, he played at the University of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

on life.
 In an entire season, only Q little more than half the players in the National league score as many goals as Stewart has accounted for al- ready. Even the confident Dutton admits that he didn't have any idea that Stewards best was going to be 50 good. Stewart now couldn't be purchased at any price.
 Young Luisetti as Bunn's Successor
 John Bum, Stanford cage coach, has accepted the position of dean of men on the Cardinal campus and as 8 result is believed that the Kan- sas product, one of the best and more progressive mentors In the business, will resign with the con- clusion of the current campaign. His administrative duties become ef- fective next fall. ...
 Mentioned as Bunn's successor are his assistant, Wytze Gorter; Benny Nef of Lowell High school of San Francisco, and-Angelo Luisetts, the Cardinals current All-America and the finestjhoop player ever produced on the Cardinals current All-Amer- ica and the finest hoop player ever produced on the Pacific coast.
 Hank Luisett's appointment would be the most phenomental cage de- velopment in the history of the Golden Slope.
 As great as he is as @ connbatant, Luisetti, now 9 and in his senior year of college, scarcely could be ex- pected to take over the reins of 8 court power like Stanford and have very smooth sailing.
 A year ago, Luisetti said that he wouldn't care to coach upon grad uation. By that he probably meant high school basketball, the usual stepping stone of foremost college players.
 But to be number one man at Stanford? Perhaps he'd reconsider.