davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-04

back with Q snap
and knock his gun
of ray ribs. Get
1t? It's anybody's
fight after I do
that.
X n \ \
BUT I remember
suddenly that
the case Is empty.
That stumps me
until I realize that
II isn't cigarettes
I want, but the
chance to throw
him of guard. So
I decide to bluff 1t
out as II ! had
cigarettes. And I
reach over like !
planned.
Right in midair
his left hand snaps
over my wrist like
a steel trap; his
right hand is hold
ing the gun.
s1AY- ,,-, L>~tk "
Evening star., 1937-02-04
CHEVY CHASE DRAMA
GROUP TO GIVE PLAY

The Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter drama group will present a two
act play. Gold Tree and Silver Tree,
at the Ben Murch School at 2 pm.
today under the direction OF Mrs.
Mary Woodward Davis.
The players, fifth and sixth grade
students, are June Seaton, Elaine
Evening star., 1937-02-04
IT WAS not ex-

IT WAS not ex-
" actly a new car,
I see. But I was
coming in on the
Gratiot road with
her and she was
Eooning along with
no more noise than
O humming bird
m a k es when I
spotted this guy
hunched up on the
road way ahead Of
me. Even from that
distance I can see
he's waving a two
gallon gas can at
me to stop for him.
Well. here I am
with a car that had
fire under the hood
and lots of gas
where 1t belongs
and this other guy
seems to be In
trouble.
Seeing some one
%t,~ ~~n n ir4
Evening star., 1937-02-04
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, I
Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Dance, Notre Dame Club, Broad
moor Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Wise. Betty Murphy. Caroline Carley,
Patsey Wait. Ruth Lane, Helen Yeat-
man. Barbara Stellwagen. Barbara
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Meeting, Procurement Division,
Lodge No. 86, American Federation Of
Government Employees. Odd Fellows
Hall, 419 Seventh street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Delta Chi Omega Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Dance. Curley Club, Shorehan
Hotel. 10 pm.
Dinner. Capital City Club, Shore
ham Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Nativity Chapel, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, pm.
Dance, Notre Dame Club, Broad.
| moor Hotel. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Smith: Mary Ann Murphy, Peggy
Mcfarland. Marilyn Heindle and
Barbara Chapline.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Meeting, Graphic Arts Association
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Royal Order Of testers, May.
flower Hotel, Z pm.

Dance, Internal Revenue Post. No.
80. American Legion, Joppa Lodge
Hall, 1909 Ninth street, o pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Dance, Social Security Board, La
Fayette Hotel, o pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, La Fayette
Hotel, ! pm.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
(TO be continued J

Copyright by Ursula Parrot4
Distributed by King Features, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

II think so myself. Let's do it
often"
Probably my husband will OBJ
ject."
Shouldn't wonder" But his
voice was cheerful. She could tell
he was so pleased to see her-as
she to see hirn-that nothing else
mattered for little while.
Move your shoulder back
against mine, Denise"
Its not respectable under the
circumstances"
"You don't know the circum-
stances yet"
Her heart said: For this hour it
doesn't matter. III behave ever
after. It isn't much, to take one
hour off from good behavior" And
she put her head against his shoul-
der.
Tell me the circumstances,
Keith"
IN a minute"
"I can hear your heart beat, even
though my heads on the other
side"
Darling, do you know love
you terribly"
Don't think you ever men
toned it, Keith" But her own
heart was beating so fast, she was
sure he must hear.
so you're marrying money,
Wednesday next, Denise? he said
abruptly.
She sighed. II can't keep this
up, my dear-being gay, I mean.
Yes, am marrying money,
Wednesday next" She lifted her
head.
Weren't you comfortable?"
TOO comfortable"
1t was grown quite dark. She
was glad that he could not see
her face clearly.
Il was pretending, Keith, that
there were no minutes beyond
these minutes"
Go on pretending, dearest.
Why not?"
Because and because and be-
cause"
AL right. Well be serious,
then. First, forgive me for all
the stupid things I said, that last
time I telephoned you"
II forgave you weeks ago."
Then let's drive over the State
line and be married tonight" ;"
She said, "Oh, OH" sharply, as
if he had hurt her.
He hurried his words, to stop
the echo of that sharp sound.
We'll come back, and face father.
Maybe he'll come through with
the traditional parental blessing
He's been strangely mild, lately.
Ten to one, he won't, and we'll be
driven out into the night as IN
the melodramas. But don't really
care any more, do you?"
She could not answer; and see
ing that she could not, he put his
right hand over her hand, and
drove on slowly, steering with his
left, not talking any more.
Suddenly she said: Il love you;
I'll always love you" AS on that
other day with the october leaves
bright about them.
well then, Denise"
She was silent again, and he
guessed at her thoughts. If you
love me, isn't that the most i'm
portant thing? I decided that
loving you was the most important
for me"
And she would never guess the
hardness Of the struggle toward
that decision. all the lonely weeks
Keith, my dear, I want to say
something that sounds terrible
only I shan't mean it the way ii
sounds"
Say ahead"
But she hesitated, thinking: III
only I could stop thinking, coulc
drift, could do what he wants
and not consider what happens
after!"
Then she said: Il love you
and don't trust you at all"
That's horrible enough" His
voice was unsteady.
AL I mean is this, Keith; that
I don't tr'Ist you not to be sorry
after, if we we're poor, and you
couldn't play around with paint
ing, and life was very dull"
He thought: PLAY around
with painting' Yet she doesn't
mean to be cruel at all. That!
just what she believes I feel abou'
1t, and she's fairly nearly right.
That's not all, Keith"
Something in the sound Of those
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
NOW READ ON

They turned northward again. When traffic light stoppeS
them he turned and smiled her How charming his smile
was! She had forgotten just little.
Rather inane this Denise isn't it? The trouble is know
quite well what to say, only not how to begin IT.
mo hurry It's nice driving around with you
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
pent'' 7hrO Sisters Fall LOUe With Same Man
''LeiSu11'e 10 Repent
Denise Could Have Had
All the Luxuries That
Riches Can Buy
By URSULA PARRoTT
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Wtth DenlSe RenddIe o
the but she had eyes for no one eIcept hesn
Sheldie handsome young pldyboy Houeve Keith and DENSE
break up hen the irresponsible Keith does not otter to marry
Denise upon learning fathers financial rum keith anEy
solely dependen upon ms Ued"g !oIe
and to marry meant being dSinhertted ,
bored unh1ppy DeniSeS S'SteT
Fectd suggests that Denise marry money! mmed'aey as She
herself had done the late Duane Fenton out mar
yjc the unerno houo reliable Gardiner Ddyne hen
tailed her. L.
Denise accents Gilbert that the marriage be tor
NAL one and that the end Of she Is not happy ne 0
believe she UiH 90 through Ott IT, ne
resented his fathers dominance Which eOented nm from
pleased KetthS mother had ru a0Gy 0l er tc
teacher e Keith old and had died shortly GJe
since then his father hurt out the ooy bending him 10
DiU
At first endured his fathers treatment Tor loyayS SaEe
but later because Doud inherit DENSE ana Gho
are to be married ThunkSgUing The days passed
oucku Denise thought empty Fire days before h
from Keith asking her to meet hln
Afro-American courier., 1937-05-01
IN OUR HOSPITAL
By
ELIZABETH HUDDLESTON

Below is list Of patients who enjoying the AT
ro-American Temple of Health. You too may need our
good protection. Join for twenty-five cents and twenty
five cents per month.
Media Mae Rollins, Columbia; Caphorina, Hudson,
Vaughan; Vema Hudley, Beulah Eliza Patty, Lousville
Mattye Wells, Darling; Mary Cannon Louisville Lille
Frost, Carter; Carter MITCHELL Clarksdale Corinne Col
lns Canton; Katie Morris, Drew Hattie Grant, Midway
Matilda Otis, Hoandale Lille B. Hinley Greenwood
Sallle B. Wilson, Yazoo City, Theresa Grffins Bezonl
Mary Denham, Louisville; Hughie Anderson Louisville;
Matilda Humphrey, Sunfower; Gertrude Brdgforth
Vaughan; Lorenza Rush, Bezoni; Booker Deanes Shaw
NJ c. Sanders, Vicksburg; Edward Dorrs Blaine; James
Sanders Jr, Hollandale; Clifton Hill, Bolton; G.. H.
Gum, Doddsville Henry Whitfield Butler; Henry Buch-
Hollandale; Hunter johnson, Yazoo City; Pearl
Bassett Yazoo City; Ophelia SIMS Cleveand Tommie
Jackson, Baire Gertrude Brinston, Indanola Claudio
Sssion Indanola Bertha Thompson, Charleston; Rebec
Myles Yazoo City; Rosa Rhodes Greenwood; Booker
Bowlding, Greenwood; Edith McGriggs, Cleveland; Estel
la Miller Sunfower; LoVenia Singleton Tchula; Beuna
Edwards, Indanola; Nathaniel Journigan Benton.
Patients that hare been treated in the Afro-Amer1cn
Hospital and gone to their homes UeH again since May
Maude Mckinney, Wnona; Bertha Tompson,
Charleston; Arabela Foster, Vaughan; Mildred McNar
Monticelo D. L. Carbin Indianola Irma Graves, Drew
Afro-American courier., 1937-05-01

ing; including Glass Rooms, Library Office Science De-
partment and Auditorium
ARTICLE 8. That the enrolment in the convention
shall be done by each representative standing up in the
convention giving his name, amount of enrolment name
and address written thereon The amount money pass
ed over to the Committee Digest of Letters.
ARTICLE 9. That nothing else shall be carried on
IN the Convention during the time of enrolment and
presentation of chuches and individuals
ARTICLE 10. That the program of the convention
shall be arranged to give ample time for action by
ing down speeches. addresses and sermons.
ARTICLE II. That the report of each church
shall include the following statistics: Money reported
to the convenon money raised during the year for mis-
sions; education and for charity. Number of members
baptized Number received by letter; Number by Christ
ian experience; Total number received during the year.
Number of members died.. Number dismissed by let
ter; Number excluded dropped from the church roll
ARTICLE 12 That receipt shall be given each
church for their remittance, and the balance written
the receipt according to the reported number mem
bers, if there is balance due from the church The
said balance to be collected by the church pastor and
sent to the treasurer of the convention.
Committees Rev. j. j. Bell Chairman, Hon r. J..
Prof. W. w. Blackburn Rev. A. E. Davis,
Rev. e. D. Straugher, Rev. P c. Curtis, Rev. A. A Cosey
Rev. P. g. Frsby, President, Rev. j. w. Gayden, Trea-
surer, W. P. Whitfield, Secretary
Afro-American courier., 1937-05-01
NOTICE

All financial secretaries should begin to send in from
to 10 applications each month to increase their lodge to
maximum by the meeting of the next Grand Lodge. The
following is the growth of the organization
f. c. Huddleston, Adult, 20; Grade B. 13; Hospital
Cards, 25; total, 1877.
jamie Stringer Adult SO; Grade B., SO; Total 1872
c. L. johnson, adult, 100; Grade B.. IS; Hospital
Cards, 6; total 121
E. A. B. Harper, Adult 80; Grade B.. 35; Total 115
S. M. Rogers adult 74 Grade B.. Is Hospital Cards,
IL; total 101.
Matte Mullins Adult, co. Grade B., 20; Hospital
Cards, 10; Total 99
John Edwards, Adult, so; Grade B.. "a Total "a
Freida Dickens, Adult, 81; Grade B., 13; Hospital
Cards, 6; Total, Sc.
Irene Whitaker, Adult 40; Grade B., 13; Total SO.
|. E. Edwards, adult, 46; Grade B.. g. Total So.
Essie Geoghegan Adult 27; Grade B.. %; Hospital
Cards, 2; Total, 81
Lige Sutherland, Adult, 27; Total 27
E. G. Wallace, Adult, 7; Grade B., 18; Total rs.
F. B. Stiles, Adult, 20; Total, 20.
Lewis Owens, Adult, 8; Hospital Cards, 8; Total 16
G. T. Hawkins, Adult, Is; Total, Is.
John Knew, Adult, Z Total, T.
Miscellaneous, Adult, IA Grade B., Sc Total 130
Total .................: 1191
Afro-American courier., 1937-05-01
IAZOO HOST TO BAPTIST cow.
CONTINUED From Page u

Up to the convention by each and every representative
tburch, individual missionary.
sf ARTICLE A. That meeting per month in stra-
@g places should be held by the members of the State
BOARD in each county, for the purpose of educating
people in missions One day and night program in the
an and at least ten other places should be touched by
least ten members of the board for the purpose of Civ
further information to the constituency of the
ZION These meetings should be held in the months of
April, May, and june 1887
IS ARTICLE 5. That an literary card in advance be
printed and mailed to the p sxches, laymen and
all auxiliary officers shown the names of the
members of the State Boar S interested in the
afset-Up." -
N ARTICLE 6. That the sn anqs women who work
and sacrifice for this specs 3program should be given
their Railroad and Bus fare, gas al ol for the round
"Trip only, with the understanding that said expenses will
be raised each month"; unless hndered by the weather
other reasonable causes.
vs. ARTICLE T. That pastors, minister's teachers, bus
and of all professions be and here
by asked to give the sum $1,000 year. The lay
embers of the Baptist churches be and hereby asked
ito pay the of $00 FOR year The money named
jim the above "SetUp will direct to the morgaged
debt and for the erection of Administration Build
Afro-American courier., 1937-05-01

Hattie Grant Midway; Rosie Grossely Greenville Mag
gle Wise, Greenvle; Mickey Redmond Lexington; Can
dance Thomas, Bolton Mary Tutt, Vaughan Susie Pow
ell, Jackson; Margaret Grace, Erdel Mckinney Drew;
Aery Cook Lizzie Clark InVerness Sadie Marshall Phil
adeIpha Julia Leamon, Moorhead; B. j. Roby, Sails;
Willie NJ Wallace Yazoo City, Enola Rt Annie Bosely.
Greenwood Ada Scott, Greenwood Lou Bell, Vaughan:
Grace Clinton, Belzoni Maggie Smith, Tchua; Nunia
Coleman Inverness; Mary Brown, GreenvIle; Ethel Will
iams Jackson Pegge Johnson, Angulla; Ida Clay Per-
CIV: Lille Hatfield Inverness Carrie Bartn, Percy John
Conoway Cameda Martha White Thomas, Hattesburg:
Emma Rucker, Percy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-08
RACE FANS EYE RICH PROGRAMS At MAJOR Z
DerbyNot0n|y
FedtureFor
Afternoon

NEW YORK, May s.-Although
most eyes are turned to Louisville
this afternoon where the sixty.
third Kentucky Derby will be re-
newed, other major racing ovals
throughout the country will
present interesting programs.
A twin.stake bill, featuring the
$500 added money Excelsior
Handicap and the $4,000 added
RoSedale stakes, will be presented
at New York's Jamaica oval. The
former, over a mile and q six
tenth, finds only a half dozen
ready to race, headed by Hal Price
Headley's giant horse, Whopper,
which shoulders top weight of 127
pounds. He is opposed by Maeriel,
Memory Box, Thorson, Our Reign
and 1solator. In the RoSedale,
the flashy California filly, Inhale,
will try for her second straight
stake triumph against Miyako,
Rags and Tags, Invoke, and the
Fttzsimmons trained trio OF
Fooled, nipples and Magicienne.
The distance is five furlongs.
The mile and three-SiXteenthS
Dixie handicap, worth $4,000
added, is the big lure at Pimlico,
Md, with eight slated to go in.
GLIDING the Denemark pair Of
Finance and Two Bob. The fast
and formidable Calumet Dick
shapes UP as the horse to beat with
Aneroid and Count Arthur also
threatening factors. Dark Hope,
Weston and Azucar complete the
band. Azucar, winner of the first
Santa Anita Handicap and a for
mer SteeplechaSer. might fancy the
long route.
NarraganSett Park in Pawtucket,
r. l., brings out ten horses for the
$4,000 added, mile and sixteenth
King Phillip Handicap, with
Mucho GuSto and New Deal again
jointly carrying the hopes Of Araho
stable. However, Gallaclay, COM
ing off a recent smart perform.
ance, seems capable of measuring
tie field with Erin Torch also to
be feared. The smart Splinter, Bill
Farnsworth, might find the dis.
lance too long for his early speed.
Others are Gov. Sholtz, Singers
Folly. CHANGING, Tugboat' Frank
and Piccolo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-08

scooting 81 yards for a touch
down.
Played Tough Games
Daddio's selection as a standout
in the memorial Rose tilt, was
nothing new for this 2l-year-old
grid star. He landed on 10 all
opponent teams selected last year.
And there were some fair to
middlin' elevens played by the
Panthers. Look over the lineup.
Ohio Wesleyan, West Virginia.
Ohio State, Notre Dame, Carnegie
Tee h, Fordham, Duquesne,
Nebraska, Penn State and Wash
ington. He also made" Kate
Smiths Radio team at end.
Souchak, a Junior and a 200
FOUNDER, plays right end for the
Golden Panthers during the foot
ball grind. He is quite a golfer
and boasts Of never having lost a
m at h in the intercollegiate
League. despite the fact that his
team has failed to cop battle in
this competition. Last year he de-
feated Bill Marks, of Princeton, at
Columbia in the league matches
after 20 holes Of nip and tuck golf
Marks had never been defeated be
fore In intercollegiate play.
Yesterday he lost, however u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-08

You see, today at Kenwood the
first round robin event Of the East
ern intercollegiate Golf League IS
being hosted by Georgetown Uni
versity. The loop includes Pitts
Penn state, Princeton, Cornell
and, of course. the Hoyas.
But all around sports follow
ers whether they be golfmen or
not, are particularly interested IN
this pair of Panther Wingmen,
now competing for Dear Old Ca
thedral of Learning in a divot
way. 1t so happens that Souchak
and Daddio were classed as the
finest pair Of ends on one football
team in the East last season. And,
incidentally, they will be playing
together the coming year.
Daddio, the sophomore. a 1885,
FOUNDER, Is the left flankman on
the Pitt grid machine. He broke
in as q regular the first game Of
the campaign last fall and tea-
tured by starring in every battle
the team played. Daddio was the
individual star of the Rose Bowl
game and capped the climax of
the thrilling win of the Panthers
over the University Of Washington
in the Paradena classic by snatch
ing q huskie lateral In the dying
moments Of the third period and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-08
6. W., Maryland
Mines Triumph

Baseball teams Of George Wash.
ington and Maryland today are
feeling their oats, as it were, it
being Derby Day.
Yesterday. in games played at
home, the Colonials and the Terps
were victorious.
G. w. won OVER West Virginia,
104, and Maryland conquered
Washington College, 4-3.
Bill Lanier Embossed his best
pitching performance of the year
for G. W., while Dale Patterson,
out at College Park, allowed WASH
ington College only six hits.
For G. W. the batting stars
were ZaleSka and Brennan. The
former got two doubles and sin.
gle and drove in three runs, the
latter drove in two runs with a
homer and scored three others.
Behind, 2 TO 0, going into the
fifth, Maryland scored two mark
ers In that frame only to have
Washington come back with an
other score in the sixth to take
a one-run advantage. In the
sixth, however, Maryland came
through with the winning pair Of
markers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-08
Ce|tiCs Battle
White Oaks

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 8.-Un-
successful in their opener last week
against the Frederick Hustlers, the
st. Mary's Celtics will attempt to
make a new seasons start tomor'
row, when they invade Fredericks-
burg to renew their rivalry with
the crack White Oak A. C.
Although they have held the
Northern Virginia title for the past
five years, the Celts showed little
of their championship form in
their inaugural at Frederick, and
they're determined to get off on
the right foot against the Tree
men, regarded as one Of the
strongest mines ever produced in
the Fredericksburg sector.
In order to correct some OF the
glaring weaknesses apparent last
Sunday, Coach Joe Hamilton plans
several changes in the lineup, and
he is freely predicting that his
changes will ring up their first
victory.
Joe Carney, ace of the cham
pionship National Savings & Trust
Company nine last season, will
probably be given the opening
mound assignment.
Another of their regular week
end shoots will be held by the
Alexandria Skeet Club tomorrow
afternoon, at the club field be-
shining at 2 o'clock. Prizes will
be awarded for the highest flat
score, and for the best result in
the handicap division.
Much interest is being shown
in the weekly shoots, as the mem
bers are preparing for the ap-
preaching registered shoot, results
of which will be listed with the
National Skeet Shooting Associa-
ton.
Ten Old Dominion League base
ball teams will see action in half
as many contests tomorrow after
noon, when the loops Sunday sec.
ton gets under way full swing for
the first time.
In the American section, Ball.
ston will invade Arlington, the
Horning jewelers. will step over to
Clarendon, and the Falls Church
A. C. will oppose Herndon, while
in the National Section, NokeS-
vile, will meet the Virginia White
Sox, and Forestville will tangle
with Hume Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-08
Queen Of Sheba
MeddoWbrook.
ShowWinner
CONTINUED from Page II

has grown too heavy to continue
riding the champion Of America.
The Green brothers Of Leesburg.
Va, have been familiar exhibitors
at the Washington shows for the
past seven years. Today's win rep
resented the eighth consecutively
for the renowned Queen Of Sheba.
Camelot a Winner
Results of the opening class,
Junior horsemanship for juniors
who have not reached their twelfth
birthday, found Miss Ann Clay
Bayly's entry, Camelot, first in this
walk, trot and canter competition.
Second place was taken by an
entry of Robert Rasche, third by
Miss Susanna Lad. fourth by Miss
Elane Veins entry, and fifth By
Miss Lorna lands.
Runners-up in the class won by
Queen of Sheba were second, Nc
Donogh Schools Repeat; third.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Green.
halghs Dolly, with Marvin Green
up; fourth, J. M. Magill's Beauty:
fifth, Robert Planners Busy Bee.
and sixth by McDonogh Schools
Peat. ...... .-4
Winners in the Junior horsemarl.
ship class for juniors who have not
reached their seventeenth birth
day, with conditions the same as
the first class were won by the fol.
lowing exhibitors, in respective
order, name of entries not an
nounced: Miss Margaret Hill, OF
Bethesda, Miss Mary Lou Miles, Of
Washington: Marvin Green, Of
LeeSburg; Eddie Talbert, jr., Of
Washington; Susuanne Ladd, OF
Washington, and Miss jamie Ca
hill, of washington. ,.a,-
Joan Morgenthau Scores
A member of the Governments
official family" chalked up win
in the junior jumpers class for
horses over 1872 and not over 15.2
when Joan Morgenthau, 15-year.
old daughter of Secretary Of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
jumped her entry, Sweetheart, to
a third place. First place in this
class was taken by Meddler, an
entry of the McDonogh School;
second by Miss Sandy, an entry Of
C. s. Carrico; fourth by Cherry,
entry of Robin Riddicks, fifth by
Billy Boy. entry of J. M. Magill,
and sixth by Just Before, an entry
| of Mary Clarke'S.
Winners in the Green Hunter
for four year olds and under
we're: first, The Bear, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney: second, Firenze
Our Way, a Guggenheim entry:
third, Auburn Prince, Mr.. and
Mrs. John AmeS, and fourth,
Royal Rebel, an entry of the
Greenhalgh stable.
A summer storm blew up during
the Green Hunter light weight
class and sent exhibitors and the
handful of spectators scurrying to
cover, while the exhibitors con-
tinued to show their horses in z
pouring rain.