davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-18

WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON D. c.,
nearhv Md; Va. BARGAINS on low terms:
few for trade. rent; get data. N. E. RYON
CO. 1915 N. Y. ave-. 341S 14th, 2203
Evening star., 1937-12-18

WESLEY HEIGHTS.
Attractively furnished home In a de-
lishtful section. Republic 0673. Ewes.
Cleveland 1851.
s-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW. Mr.. SCHOOL,
bus; $1,000. Owner leaving city. BOIL
3rd st. n. Clarendon. Walnut 1ss9-W.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CHEVY CHASE, D, C.
BROOKLAND. D. c..

Overlooking Monastery Grounds
new detached home of rooms and
2l2 baths, Gear built-in garage. Well in
sulated: automatic heat, etc. at very
ATTRACTIVE price and on exceptional terms.
w. H. WALKER, National 1880
Evening star., 1937-12-18
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.
4712 EILICOTT ST-S8 35n

On a wide street, surrounded by frre-
homes, in one of the best residential sees
tions in D c Isl
They are worth seeing and you will enjey
living there; 16 minutes to downtown n.y.
bus; lot 44x167 to alley; garage. Five large
rooms. each will hold a complete set OF
furniture: exceptional kitchens hooredi
attics, real freplaces. arched porches. fulf
easements studded walls: weather-strippeds ?
caulked and screened. Terms, Judge for
yourself.
Out Wisconsin ave. to Ellcott ST. west
on Ellicott to houses. CREAL A. TURNER
Builders Emerson 1896 - =
Evening star., 1937-12-18

~ ST. S.E.--Completely furn. house
.eeplhf .es III. room S4 % week: also 1 room
Evening star., 1937-12-18
THE MAURY,

furniture: Venetian blinds; single. S6 30 to
$40 weekly: double. $40 to S12 weekly.
Plenty OF hot water. Phone calls taken.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
$3.50 BUYS SEMI-DET

rooms u baths, in nice section n
Cleveland Park; ami Call at once fo
engagement for inspection.
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO.
901 18th ST. NV. Met 5OSs
Evening star., 1937-12-18

COLONIAL PRIVATE HOME
1900 Idaho ave-, near Westchester
Apts. Women only. Cleveland 56O1
Evening star., 1937-12-18

CAPITOL HILL. IA RMS. 4 BATHS:
ideal rooming and apts.: most convenient;
excellent investment: priced reasonable:
$1,000 cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments. Call E W BAILEY Adams 4HS6
Evening star., 1937-12-18

AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, D. C.
ONLY S10.950-Bedrooms and tile bath
on flrst floor. Two-story 3 rooms and 2
baths: gas heat. eec. refrigeration: in
sulated. Call MR.. LEWIS Cleveland 05S0.
APARTMENT BUNGALOWS,
Across Lee hwy from Colonial Village:
first of a new group of loW-coSt homes.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

TWO-STORY DETACHED BRICK, IN
American University Park, S11.250. Four
bedrooms. 21a baths: oil heat: Gear de-
tached garage: large lot. Call Pot. 0924.
MR. WHITE
Evening star., 1937-12-18

s52l 3rd ST NE.-Bed-living room. suit
tation. DECATUR 64S3
Evening star., 1937-12-18

l43l FA1RMONT N.W.-Basement ant.
estHanf columbja PAN I'd shower So So; also 1880
Evening star., 1937-12-18

BUNGALOW: $3.50 CASH S395N PER
month: new. rms and bath. large lot i
sc. location. Dec. O054-M after e pm
Evening star., 1937-12-18

GEORGETOWN. 2911 0 ST NW-RE-
cond. lovely yard, 4-car garage. Open Sat
and Sun. pm L. H THADEN, wise. $40
SEE 1415 HOLBROOK ST. NE-TWO-
in-one homes that pay for themselves De-
signed for two families with complete
privacy for both. De luxe kitchens two
baths: rent from half the house will pay
most of the carving charges. and the
premises. 19'
Evening star., 1937-12-18
S6,75O-SOUTHEAST

On wide avenue. An opportunity TO
Colonial brick containing large rooms !
and tile bath. inclosed rear porches OIL
neat. Vsant. Convenient terms can be-
Evening star., 1937-12-18

OPPORTUNITY. ,.-. ~,
SS,S0U. s1s-'
Excellent home. good neighborhood; nsar
fine schools public and parochiaO and
CHURCHES. Ampey room for good -stze
Cleveland 3572. ~
w. c. 81 A. N. MILLER, -
1119 18th St. NV Dist 446A
Evening star., 1937-12-18

o]@eeo-~ &1os11s 11OUC1,
1913 18th st. w.-Bed-livins room dress
aire: SIS up wk.: $3.50 UP mo. Natl 901O.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

40 PEABODY ST. NV.
Groom, semi-detached brick and stucco
nouse rto IN Brlghtwood: convenient to schools
stores stores and Transportation Call West So4S
curing DAY. Emerson 674O at nirbt
Evening star., 1937-12-18

4I10 y 81. MIX. front frfl., IDEAL Tor
2 or young men. Very nice meals. Heas.
16s
Evening star., 1937-12-18
4824-28 LELAND ST,
BETHESDA MD

bethesdaS finest medium priced home
community. Two new 5-room brick home
attached garages, porches. automatic heat
only blks. to Wisconsin ave $500
and up. Open daily to 9 pm
o GOSS REALTY CO.,
$500 Wisconsin Ave WISCONSIN ok
Evening star., 1937-12-18

arm, single or
t table: walking
Evening star., 1937-12-18

W.DUWuGUWu1
c.h.w.. oil heat.
erS. Net. 1904.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

its immediate presence. And so Henry
ventured through the portals Of the
nearest banking house, lest he weaken.
The clerk behind the grill in
spected minutely first the check
Henry had offered him and then Henry
himself. With a sense of the con-
servatively eloquent grandeur rep
resented about him by chaste mar
Bile and discreetly expensive paneling.
Henry instinctively Strengthened his
tie and settled his wrinkled coat more
evenly. He could feel the clerks un-
certainty about him.
4 y X Il
WE CAN'T honor this check un-
til after 1t clears. sir" Henry
had half expected this. I'VE can give
you receipt for it, or you may open
an account for a few days" Henry
nodded.
Perhaps that's the best way" he
conceded. After all, few days more
Of waiting meant little. He had no
where to 60 and nothing especially
pressing to do. Where can I open
an account?"
"If you'll sign the check and the
voucher and take 1t over to that girl
at the booth in the foyer she'll make
out your passbook."
Henry took back his precious check,
and Just for the sheer pleasure Of 1t
read again the magic numerals,
Isl $4,000 before with cramped, un-
accustomed fingers he signed in all
the necessary places. It just went to
prove that sometimes good did come
from evil after all. He had hated
the war, and now that service was
saving him from something almost
as bad.
With a new feeling Of self-respect
he surrendered the papers to the girl
at the booth marked new accounts"
4 X y Il
~ IL Of it," he instructed her with
- q new-found sense of being once
more a person Of some Importance
in the scheme of things. It was a
strange and heady feeling to think
that once more he was on the thresh-
old of being able to hold his head
up among men, to pick up anew some
of the threads Of his former re-
spectability.
He watched with interest as the
girl bent over the deposit slip she
was writing out. Her fingers paused
momentarily.
Gould 7 interest you in q special
sort of account?" she asked. He noted
how pale her face was as she sat
looking up at him. For long moment
he thought.
What sort do you mean?" he asked
slowly.
"Well, a joint account. for instance"
Henry nodded and watched happily
as the girl neatly inscribed the book
Henry and Martha Dale" and handed
it to him with happy smile.
tCopyrisht. 1937J
Evening star., 1937-01-26


salvage or beg. But this morning
Henry had no eyes for the two score
or more rude shelters like his own,
or for the men who alphabetically al
lowed themselves to exist in them.
He had some important business to
attend to this day. He glanced across
the river to the clock on the Daily
Express tower and nodded to him
self in satisfaction. Eight O'Clock.
That would give him plenty OF time
to hurry down to the barber college
and permit one of the students to
shave him, gratis, and if he was lucky,
receive hair cut.
His heart beat faster at the thought
of what he would do next. The
friendly clerk at the post office had
informed him yesterday, when 1t had
been too late to receive mail, that
there was Government letter waiting
for him. Henry knew what that
meant his bonus check had finally
come through!
For the first time in almost five
years, since he had lost his job and
his savings, and had sent Martha
home to her mother while he ulti-
mately Joined the submerged tenth"
o ray of something very nearly ap-
preaching hope stirred within him.
He could start all over again, re-
habilitate himself. Not 60 back to
his former life, Of course. That had
all been determinedly forgotten the
day he left Martha, failure.
IRON force of habit he thrust
away from him the memory Of
what he had once been. A failure,
o man who in five years could earn
not quite enough to exist in shack
back of the city dump, had no right
to aspire to the love of a woman like
Martha.
At the thin trickle issuing from the
fire main on the corner he completed
his sketchy cleaning operations and
ran q piece of broken comb through
his hair. Stretching his shoulders
back from their accustomed slump,
he started for the barber shop.
With a firm step, but with trepi-
dation in his heart, he crossed the
lofty marble foyer of the post Office
building and took his place in the
long cue moving slowly past the gen.
eral delivery window. What If he
had been wrong in his guess? For
some inexplicable reason, he still re-
ceived advertising circulars. There
had only been once or twice when
there had been real mail for him.
His pulses leaped when finally he
reached the window. st guess you'll
be riding around in limousine now!"
The clerk reached behind him and
withdrew an official looking envelope
from pigeonhole and placed it into
Henry's trembling hand with friendly
grin. "But let me give you some
advice" he advised, you had better put
that in a bank. I've seen too many
Of the boys go haywire with q lot of
Evening star., 1937-01-26

money st once
Henry smiled and
moved on.
IDLY he won
dered II . poor
derelict, being the
sudden possessor
Of com ar ative
riches, could be
much blamed for
going mentally Der.
serk. Too well he
knew the despair,
the hardship and
cynicisnl bred by
the grimy, hope
less settlement over
by the dump. Even
he himself might
. but mol The
clerk was right.
Better to place his
only chance OF
regaining respecta-
bility beyond the
chance Of tenpta-
ton engendered by
Evening star., 1937-01-26
TT WAS yet early

d "nS JSs ~AAJ
when II e ry
stepped from the
doorway Of t h e
shack he had con-
structed from bits
Of packing crates
and fattened tin
cans and surveyed
his unkempt refec-
ton in the bit Of
cracked mirror he
had salvaged from
the city dump, a
stones throw be-
yond the "city Of
forgotten men,"
In the e a r ly
morning light there
we're already other
8 h a b by unfortu-
mates huddled over
small, smoky fires,
either for warmth
or cooking dubious
breakfasts from
scraps Of food they
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Patriotic Fish.

Loyal British subjects owning an
aquarium are being offered red, white
and blue fish for Coronation year, the
swimmers being shipped from the
Amazon and sold at SIS a pair.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
PARKS LECTURE GIVEN
Brightwood Home and School

Association Hears H. L. Garrett.
Harper L. Garrett of the National
Park Service presented picture
lecture" on "Our National Parks" at
Q meeting of the Brightwood Home
and School Association, held in the
Brightwood School auditorium last
night.
Slides of views taken from the
various national parks over the coun-
try were shown as Garrett explained
the work Of the Park Service and
impressed the association members Of
the desirability of "acquainting Wash
ington children both in the home and
in school with Government activity
in the conservation of our natural
resources"
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
CHATTER CHAT.CELLAR TEAMS
HAS HIGH HOPES STICK TOGETHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Will Mrs.
Ellsworth Augustus golden chest
nut gelding, Chatter Chat, win
hunter championship honors again
this year, or will Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, mistress of Llangollen,
near Upp erville, Va. break
through with one of her many
hunters?
That appears to be the great
question today as the fifty-fourth
annual national horse show in
Madison Square G r den ap-
proaches it's final event.
Chatter Chat won the first
hunter event-qualified hunters,
middleweight - defeating Mrs.
Whitney's great gray gelding,
Bob Diable. Today will decide the
issue between Mrs. Augustus and
Mrs. Whitney, for today is the
day for hunters.
Mrs. Whitney yesterday scored
a one-two in the hunter teams
Her first team, composed of Bon
Diable, Grey Knight and Airy
Spirit, was outstanding. Her Sec
ond team of Spring Hope, Loro
and Missing Caddy performed
we'll, too. They finished in that
order. In third place was the
Oriole Stables team of Cuchulain,
Consilla and Goldair.
In the hunter class, amateurs
to ride, Mrs. Whitney's bay mare,
Spring Hope, lost to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Untermeyer'S brown geld
ing, Hexameter. The latter took
the Frank Melville, jr., Memorial
Challenger Trophy by his victory
BY the margin of single point,
the Canadian Army team won the
international military jumping
competition, with an aggregate of
only q faults. The United States
faults totaled %. Belgium was
third and Ireland fourth.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Dunbar, CardOzO
Play Annual Game
Fray Shifted
TOGriffith
Stadium
MONDAY is DATE

Dunbar and Cardozo High
School football teams will meet
for their annual t...:ular gridiron
battle Monday at Griffith Stadium
at 3 p. m. 1t looks as though Car
dozo is headed toward a city
championship. In the South At
lantic High School athletic con.
ference Cardozo has defeated
Douglass High School, Of Balti-
more; Howard High, of Whining
ing, Del; Manassas High, OF Man
assas, Va; tied the strong Bates
High School, Of Annapolis, and
lost by a safety to the Baltimore
Vocational School eleven.
Dunbar has not Jared so well.
The only victory thus far credited
to the First Street institution is
win over Howard High. Of Will
mington. However, in all the
games the team has been threat
throughout. No matter what the
relative showing of the teams
have been, the intercity series
have always produced upsetS. Most
of the underdogS seem to reach
their playing zenith in the local
championship games.
Because of the very poor facili-
ties for seating spectators and
managing crowds, the three inter
high championship games have
been transferred to Griffith'S
arena. All games are played
under the new interhigh athletic
rules. All boys have been ex-
amined by the school health serv'
ice, parents have given consent
to play, and the age and scholar
ship rules are strictly enforced.
The lowered age rule has been
a boon to the boys who come to
school for other purposes than
athletics. whereas boys who were
under 81 years old were allowed
to play heretofore, this year 81
years is the barrier and next year
! 10 years will be the age limit.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
WARWICKS SEEK
FIFTH STRAIGHT

With four straight victories in
the bag, the Warwicks, considered
Washington's strongest unlimited
football team, battle the Hessick
Coalmen tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock
on the gridiron at Eighteenth and
Otis Streets.
Coach Bob Elliott. of the War
wicks, requests the following play
ers to report in full uniform to-
morrow at / o'clock in front of the
Home Theater:
johnson, Harper, Weitzman,
Brigham. Brechtell, \. Shurman,
]. Shurman, Bunker Hill, Joe Bo-
vello, Evry, Ockie, Lucas, Barr,
O'Donnoghue, Howard, Couper.
DiFrancis, Cecero, Winters and
JenSon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Western and Wilson, it seems,
are destined to fill the cellar post
in the inter.high series football
race. Both have yet to win game
in series competition and neither's
path the remainder of the way is
a rosy one.
Wilson has a lone game with
Central, while Western m us t
meet the strong Eastern team and
then play Roosevelt.
Despite their standing in the
circuit, each team has an excep-
tionally good end. Both are ag"
gressive and can snag passes with
the best IN the series. Johnny
Stevens is the Wilson flankman
who is causing considerable
comment, while Lynton Stanton is
the Western end. It was Stanton
who caught the pass yesterday
which enabled Western to tie Will
son, 6-6.
Wilson took an early lie d
when Al Berstein scored on a line
buck from the 1-foot line. Another
scoring threat was stopped by the
half.time whistle with the ball
resting on Westerns tWo.yard
stripe.
A blocked kick paved the way
for the tie game before Dick Lyn-
ham tossed the pigSkin to Stanton
for the touchdown.
Wilson surprised the $500 spec.
tators with a good offensive, some.
thing that it has more or less
lacked during the campaign.
Using the shuttle pass to advan.
tage, Dave Maloney caught the
Western secondary mapping on
several occasions and flipped the
ball to a teammate for sizeable
rTniIoe
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Y. NJ. |. LEADING
TERPS, 7 TO 6
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
40. Weidinger, after two line
plays, passed 80 yards for a touch
beautiful catch. Mondorff's try
for the point was wide. Score:
Maryland, 6; v. M. L, 0.
V. M. I. received and Trzeciak
kicked to Maryland'S 81, Weld
niger returning five yards. Meade
kicked to V. M. rs As. Trzeciak's
punt was grounded on Maryland's
7. Meade punted II yards to
Saunders, who returned II to v.
M. rs 33. After a punt exchange,
Robertson ran a punt back 48
yards to Maryland's 20 being
stopped by Dearmey. v. M. I.
gained 10 yards when Mondorff
interfered with a pass receiver.
Trzeciak then passed 10 yards
to Robertson for touchdown and
Shu converted from placement.
Score: V. M. l., !; Maryland, 6.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
McCarthys
Selections

AT PIMLICO-Second race. Nanse-
mond, last impressive: third race,
Trinchera, fast, consistent; fifth race,
Infantry. moving down.
AT BAY MEADOWS-Third race,
Claudian. class of field: fourth race.
Les Miserables. back on edge: sixth
race. Sarada. aimed high last out.
Long Wave, drops much weight: sew
enth race. Free. q sleeper: eighth
race. Round Table, moving down.
AT SHREVEPORT-Firs race, Busse
Tomberau. razor sharp; seventh race,
Tomberau, razor sharp: sexenth race
McGoniEle. in fine form.
MAJOR SMILEY is parlaying on
CLAUDIAN and INFANTRY.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
MRS. HUFF WINS

Mrs. R. P. Huff defeated Mrs.
Stephen DeLaMater. l up, yester-
day at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club in a playoff for first prize
in the women's annual Ringer
tournament.
Both players ended the season
with Ringer scores of II and to
determine a winner the playoff
was held.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Chief Thunderbird
Grapples Olsen

Chief Thunderbird, the high
strung Indian from British Colum-
bia, will return to Turner's Arena
Thursday night to meet Cliff
Olsen, the Minnesota Swede, in the
feature match on Joe Turner's
wrestling card.
Thunderbird has won five
straight bouts in Washington
since invading the East four
months ago, and already has been
touted as potential world cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Barefoot HaIfback to Play
For Eagles EIeOen Today
1885, Founder
To Attempt
Freak Role
STELLAR PLAYER
Bv CHICK KENNY

Undismayed by the fact that
the faculty put the final "kibosh"
on the kicking koed at its regular
Friday meeting yesterday, the
American University football team
will come up today with a bare
footed halfback in an effort to
charm the invading Randolph
Macon Yellow Jackets this after
noon on the A. U. future sta
dium" field. The kickoff is set
for 2:30 o'clock, and the battle
marks the local Eagles homecom-
ing.
Singled out for the role of the
unshod gridster is Larry Howard,
135-pound halfback, who has been
practicing all week sans footwear
and who will attempt today to
give an imitation of the -Four
Hawaiian's in the original form,
minus a ukelele.
BARTLETT INJURED
Young Howard has been play
ing a smart brand OF football
throughout the season and has
been superseded in brilliancy only
by Ken Bartlett, who is now out
of the lineup for the balance OF
the season because of injuries.
Larry can run with the ball in
fire fashion. He is what is gen
orally referred to as a "Skatback"
and possesses a mean flight when
once he gets out in the open. In
fact, it is believed that, should
Larry get by the line, he will out
maneuver the secondary and show
the invading Virginia eleven a
clean pair of heels.
In stacking up against Ran
dolph-Macon today, American will
be going after its second victory
Of the year. Not since the initial
conflict of the season have the
Eagles won ball game.
FACE POTENT FOE
In tackling Randolph-Macon the
Eagles will be up against one OF
the strongest teams in the minor
Virginia set, and perhaps the best
in the Chesapeake Conference.
The Yellow Jackets are the reign
ing champions of the loop.
The team is paced by Jim Blair,
triple-threat ace, who looms as
tough man to stop in any com
pany. Two other sterling backs
who may prove troublesome for
the locals are AL Palisek and
Wally Waleski. Blair was leading
scorer in the South two seasons
ago.
NELSON IN BACKFIELD
One major change in the lineup
of American for today's game is
the appearance of Ray Nelson,
regular tackle who will move to
the fullback post. Coach Gus
WEIGH has been taken with the
play of the youth and in order to
get as much offensive punch as
possible will move the lad to back
field. Nelson scales in the neigh
borhood of 2l0 pounds, has a
quick-thinking noggin and may
prove a sensation alongside the
bare.footed Howard.
American will have use of sew
eral of its early season stars who
have been riding the sidelines the
last couple of weeks because of
injuries. Among the returning
veterans are Johnny Jablonski,
back, and Joe Carlo, hard-charg-
ing guard.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
GHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; S-year-olds and Upward

BEST BET-THE RUNNER.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

ld one-sixteenth miles.
COMMENT
Looks like right one
Won last: sharp now
Can better last start
In good condition
Chance on N. Y. form
Dropping much weight
Off poorly last start
Steps UP in class
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24

Iigion," and bring the gospel OF
grace and the laws of God into the
Office, the factory, the school, and
the home, for every day and every
incident and transaction of life.
Nv. eff Thou Forget Ye
Shall PERISH wv. 10, 2O).
Reading this passage in the light
of our knowledge of what did hap
pen to Israel, we agree that the
warning was needed, even though
it was not needed. Shall we then
dismiss the matter with perhaps an
expression of regret that they so
disobeyed God and missed his bless
ing? If we do we miss the most
important point in our lesson, for
the fact is that our nation is just
as dependent on God. and IN just as
much danger Of forgetting him and
perishing.
God punished even his chosen
neople in the day that they forgot
him Let not America think that
she will escape If she goes on her
way. forgetting God. We plead
AGAIN as we did last Sunday, for
deep going revival among Coos
people, and renewed zeal for the
salvation of lost men and women.
Thus we pray, God save America.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24

from Nov. 26 to Dec. 4. From
the four trip winners, three will
be chosen to receive cash scholar
ships of $500, 5000 and $1OO.
Competition in these contests
has been especially beneficial in
that it has encouraged and assist
ed more than 20 Maryland boys to
start college careers and aided
hundreds of others to master
problems of livestock production
and to establish valuable herds
of their own.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24

Mrs. J. w. Nihiser has returned
from an extended visit to friends
at Keyser and other points in
West Virginia
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24
RETURN YOUR COSTUME

Members of the cast of the his
torical pageant who have not yet
turned in their costumes are re-
quested to do so at once, at As
East Washington street.