davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-22

American University Park-5-room bun
galow, large living room. open fireplace.
eiec. refR., full basement. automatic heat
: lovely porches. attractive lot with beauti-
ful shrubs and flowers. srape arbor. lear
garage. May be purchased on convenient
terms. Inspection by appointment only.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
OIL Wisconsin Ave. Clev. 6311.
After M C1RS
Evening star., 1938-04-22
UNQUESTIONABLY

This is the finest new-home value in Chevy
Chase, D. c: Just 3 blocks west of Conn.
are, and only step to all schools and
stores. All brick. 6 large rooms, automatic
heat rery, nice lot and priced at $3.50.
We heartily recommend your inspection Of
Ianeed Call Nail nSas tin Q q N
Evening star., 1938-04-22
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

Bay-Send for free booklet. Phone West
River 221-F-2. Post once. Mayo. Nd
BROOM BUNGALOW. ON SALT WATER,
n miles from Washington: bathing Boat
Ing. fishing. clubhouse, stores. house deliv-
cries OF groceries and ice: free school bus
Total price. including two lots. 1925. Easy
terms. Box 45-S, Star
Evening star., 1938-04-22
WASHINGTON
CATHEDRAL, SECTION

New 24-ft. semi-det. homes that have
% many conveniences and comforts and
them in one small advertisement. The To-
cation is highly desirable elevation one Of
the highest in the city. few minutes from
the center of downtown, make these out
standing opportunities There are only
four left and they won't last long. Call ].
WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met. 1143, after
Evening star., 1938-04-22
THOS. j. OWEN T. son. AUCTIONEERS
1891 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
AND FOUR STORY BRICK AND
STONE B SINESS PROPERTY
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1"Ol-13O3
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND LII
LAO RHODE ISLAND ANENIIE.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Detached De Luxe Home

20s Leland st.: located in exclusive
Chevy Chase, Md: close to Conn. ave:
brick corner home of 6 lge. rms. and 2
baths. center-hall plan: automatic heat;
rec. rnn, in basement; det. brick garage
2 beautiful lot, well shaded, price and
terms right: will consider trade on small
property: open for Inspection F. NJ.
PRATT CO. INC. exclusive agent, 1O17 K
ct. NV. Natl. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-04-22
OPEN TONIGHT. 5 TO 9.

625 TEWKSBURY PL NV
fOut. 7th ST. NV. to corner of Tewks-
barry pl. -yr.-old brick. g bright rooms.
hullt-in tub and shower. Frigidaire. Oxford
cabinet kitchen. Only S6.25O on your
Arms Act today. LEO M BERNSTEIN &
Evening star., 1938-04-22
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Located in this delightful section of
Edaemoor.. just two blocks from schools
stores and transportation New all-brick
Colonial. There are bedrms and :. baths
a iavatory IS ON frst floor, a lot so fl.
WIDE, beautifully Handicapped, makes this
property very desirable With small down
payment and monthly payment less than
rent permanently financed, and priced at
only $500 we heartily recomemnd your
inspection. Call Emerson .o1l
Evening star., 1938-04-22
BUILDERS SACRIFICE.

New detached center-hall Colonial--6
rooms. baths: garage: automatic heat;
Northwest location in District. charm
ing, substantial home Owner-builder
viii cut price for quick sale to SlI,25O
kprmerly S12.950. Lifetime chance. Box
Evening star., 1938-04-22
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE HAVE GOOD CASH CUSTOMERS FOR
ne. and Sc. property. Call Mr., Conner.
Information strictly confidential
GO6S REALTY COMPANY.
1908 Eye ST. Natl 135o
Evening star., 1938-05-19

and three children had arranged to
sail May %, and that he would follow
In June.
Both the son and his aunt said
that the death Of the father would
not interfere with the family's presen-
tation at Oberammergau in 1910.
Word of the death shocked the
Langs. whose last word from the
father was that his condition was IA
vorable after the operation.
Visited u. S. in 1923.
Anton Lang visited this country in
1923 with the other Oberammergau
players to exhibit their handmade
pottery. They were received at the
White House by President Coolidge
The trip made great impression on
his father, Prof. Lang said last night,
and the famed potter had expressed
the hope that he would be able to
make another visit prior to the 1910
Passion Play.
Another son Of Anton Lang, Friedl,
also is in the United States, making
preparations to pilot the Rev. Paul
Schultz. the flying priest" to the
Arctic.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
final Judging, however, will hnd the
entrants clad in bathing suits.
Tolnnk ~ NJ ConcX1av~A

entrants CLAD In bathlng SUITS.
Talent to Be Considered.
According to the judges, talent as
well as beauty will be a factor in the
ultimate selection, and the girls who
want to sing, dance. or demonstrate
dramatic ability will have their chance
during the evening dress parade.
The coronation OF the winner will
follow the final selection by the judges
and the winner will be guest Of honor
at the reception and grand ball imme-
diately afterward. A silver trophy, as
second award, and other prizes to the
nine girls chosen in the queens court.
Contest Entrants.
The entrants in the contest are:
Alice White, l445 Girard street NV:
June Hightower. 3O33 Sixteenth street
NV; Kathleen Mann, 1928 Four
teenth street NV; Ruth Hord, 1896
Girard street NV; Irene Sloan, 1903
Randolph street NV; Eleanor Small
wood. 3l4S Nineteenth street NV;
Hazel Gather. $500 Fourteenth street
NV; Gere. Del Sale, 1923 Whittier
street NV; frankie L. Riordan, 1924
Irving street NV; Sallye Gerstein,
3O56 M street NV: Zelda Rodbord.
2009 Klingle Road NV; Lucille
Morris, 3701 Thirteenth street NV;
Pat Kelley. 1862 Fourteenth street
NV; Sylvia Geller, 1866 Fourteenth
street NV; Lillian Bender, 3036
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Fourteenth street NV: Eleanore
Simone. 1879 Ingleside terrace NV;
Marian Walsh, 242l Fourteenth street
NV: Hazel Bunch. 800 Webster
street NV; Florence Appel, 14O1
Fairmont street NV; Kathryn
French, 250l Fourteenth street NV;
Dorothy Parker, 1928 Shepherd street
NV: Jean Cof1man. 6l2 Tewksbury
place NV; Kitty Bee Chapel, 639
G street NV; Irene E. Gasch, 1923
Harvard street NV; Rosalie Notre
Angelo. 1902 Harvard street NV, and
Dorothy Boston, POI Second street
NE.
The judges will be Steve Cochran,
George Vivian and Miss Dorothy Mar
Evening star., 1938-05-19

tin, all Of the National Academy Of
Stage Training; Gordon Hittenmark,
radio announcer; Miss Madeline En-
sign, program director OF Station
VOL; H. Earl Lohmeyer, district
manager for Warner Bros, and Theo-
dore Grape. president Of the Fedora
ton Of Business Mems Association.
George Ford, president Of the Colum-
bia Heights Association, Wayne Stone,
co-chairman, and AL Stern, regional
director for the pageant in Atlantic
City, will conduct the contest.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
e GIRLS TO VIE
IN BEAUTY SHOW
Miss Columbia Heights and
Court of Nine to Be
Chosen Tomorrow.

Twenty-six hopeful girls, aspirants
for the title Miss Columbia Heights"
will appear in the contest sponsored
by the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association at the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow night. The Sc
lection by the judges Of the winner
and her court of nine young ladies will
mark the start Of an elimination series
to choose Washington's entry in the
Miss America contest to be staged at
Atlantic City Labor Day week.
All of the 10 girls chosen will be
candidates for the title of Miss Wash
ington. Their first appearance to-
morrow night will be made following
program of dancing at 10 o'clock. The
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Oberammergau Mourns Lang;
= Solemn Homecoming Planned
Famous Impersonator of
Christ Dies at 63
After Operation.
Hy the Associated Press.

. 4y the Associated Press.
OBERAMMERGAU, Germany. May
19.-This little Alpine village. known
the world over for its Passion Plays.
today mourned the loss of its most
famous character, 63-year-old Anton
Lang, impersonator of Christ from
1900 to 1890
Mr.. Lang died in Munich hospital
last night following an operation for
. stomach ailment.
The village will give ''its great son
and first burgher." as the burgomas-
ter's ONCE put it, "a solemn home
coming" The village Council met
today to discuss funeral ceremonies.
The date for the funeral has not
been set.
Mr.. Lang generally was considered
to represent the traditional Germanic
ideal of the Savior His expressive
head. with its long blond curls, made
a strong appeal as veritable gentle
Jesus, meek and mild"
His successor in this role since 1890
has been Alois Lang, chosen to inn
personate the Savior again in the
1910 Passion Play. Alois Lang is not
related to Anton Lang. who, however,
had three sons and three daughters.
Hitler Attended Performance.
During the 3O0th anniversary of the
Passion Play in 1894 Reichsfuehrer
Hitler attended one performance and
later told the Mayor he would do
everything in his power ito insure
continuance of the play" and that he
would be among the spectators in
1910.
He also talked to members of the
cast, including Anton Lang, then
speaker of the prologue.
The sudden death of Mr.. Lang, who
had been ailing for some time, created
a problem for the Passion Play Com
mittee. which now is in the midst of
preparations for the 1910 presentation.
A member OF the committee said "it
will be hard task to find similarly
able, characteristic, dignifled speaker
for the prologue" The committee.
however. will not select Mr. Lang's
successor for this part until late next
year.
In private life Mr.. Lang operated a
simple Bavarian pottery. which his
eldest son, Karl, had taken over before
. his fathers death
Word Received Here.
Word of the death of Anton Lang
was received here last night by his
son, Anton Lang, jr, professor of
German at Georgetown University. and
only sister, Miss Anne Lang, at pres
ent visiting in Washington. while the
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Bata Saws go Limit.

j. A. Bata, the boot and shoe king Of
Czechoslovakia, declares that so is the
age limit. In his newspaper. Prague
reports. he wrote: Il fix 60 as the age
limit OF efficiency. People of 10 hang
on to their positions and cannot con-
ceive that they are not worth more
than the old chair in which thte nave
so snugly planted themselves.
Evening star., 1938-05-19


II Apply washdays are here! For the
IL amazing shampoo action" Of
Chipso Wonder Flakes takes the back.
ache out Of MasFins-makes clothes
sparkling white makes you marvel
how easy uasbdays can be!
This amazing shampoo can change
your whole feeling about washing -.
it's that different. With power that is
gentle but sure, Chipso Wonder
Flakes penetrate right into the very
pores of the fabric-speedily washing
dirt away. That's why, when you sham
poo your clothes in Chipso-your FIN
gers aren't stiff, your back isn't weary
Evening star., 1938-05-19
A Woman's Clothes.

The body OF woman found IN
Southend, England, was clad in five
woolen Jumpers and two pairs Of
corsets. 4
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Pig-sticking or hog-hunting is an
exciting sport in India.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

from hours of rubbing and serabbing!
Chipso contains certain fine oils -
exactly like those found in many ex-
pensive hair shampoos. These help
Chipso to fill your tub with $50 more
snds, in 3Oeo faster time, If you want
white things to dazzle =. if you want
your prints to sparkle-ask for Chipso
Wonder Flakes, today!
Evening star., 1938-05-19

family was in the midst of prepara-
tions for trip to the Fatherland
Prof. Lang, who resides at 2027
place NV, said his wife
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Word Received Here.

Word of the death of Anton Lang
was received here last night by his
son, Anton Lang, jr., professor of
German at Georgetown University. and
only sister, Miss Anne Lang, at pres
ent visiting in Washington. while the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
Women I'm Love mv&ai>

pact, pretty and low-priced.
The smaller package contained twin
bracelets pour la jeune fille," each
consisting of a carved crystal plaque
two inches square, united to three
rows of gaily-colored metal beads.
"S'pose I ought to take them to
Miss SELF in the Gift Shop, since Mr..
Bradley introduced me there p
thought Ann, little chagrined.
Or she could take them to him, di-
rect? Hadn't he said so during their
brief but satisfactory interview in
his office?
Diplomacy is needed, young wo-
man" Ann sternly told herself.
Much as she would have loved a
second chat with the handsome mer-
chandise-manager, wouldn't it be bet.
ter policy to play up to the buyer of
the Gift Shop?
But Brenda Selz had gone to lunch,
she was informed.
It was then that Ann realized that
she herself was healthily hungry. On
being told there was restaurant at
the top of the building, she went up in
the elevator.
And the very first person she en-
countered was no other than Gordon
Gavin, a Society boy from her own
milieu who had had to leave Harvard
two terms before his graduation, due
to his father, Wall Street financier
leaping, as had many others, from his
high office window.
From the time they had attended
the Junior Holiday Dances, Ann then
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23

being in her early teens, Gordon had
admired the youngest, pepiest Della
field daughter. There was strength
in her he lacked. He was mad about
Ann, but since his family fortune
crashed with Wall Street, he had COM
pletely removed himself from the old
crowd.
He had to.
A proud and moody youth, whose
deep-set eyes looked broodingly out
on a new world he detested.
From a gilded only son at Harvard,
living in his own suite of rooms at
Clavering Hall, complete with valet,
to advertising copy-writer in the de-
partment store of Barclay & Weiss,
and at nights returning to his single
room in a cheap rooming-house was,
he considered, something of an anti
climax!
Gordon! How perfectly marvellous
to run into you here!"
Dropping her parcels on the first
table handy, Ann held out her two
hands to the good-looking YOUTH
"Why, Ami" he stammered, flush
ing, "You-you're shopping here?"
eyes. No. I mean, I've got job.
I'm wirking. I'm thrilled about it.,
Gordon. Let's eat together, shall we?"
"I'd love to. say, can't believe
you're real. Can you imagine, I have
MT seen you since the last Junior As
sembly-last February, wasn't it?"
He sat her at the little table where
her packages rested, leaning across
it towards her with his whole soul in
his eyes. He was thinking, with Bit
ter-sweet longing, how lovely she
was!
Forget the silly old Assemblies
and the old dowagers who chaperon
them The workaday world is heaps
more amusing!" Ann told him.
He didn't find it so. He was a
moody boy, was Gordon Gavin. A
square peg in a round hole.
"You mean you're doing Settlement
+, Work with the Junior League?"
, Junior League bunk! Little AIMS
out for cash, old dear-hard cash
she needs it," said little Ann gaily.
"And what brings you here?"
"My job. My divine new job of COM
parison-shopper! Pm girl snooper
ia sweet girl-spy-a second Mata
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23

Hari, darling"
So intent was he on her that he
failed to see a green-eyed, auburn
haired girl passing the table. She had
a ripe red mouth whose underlip she
suddenly bit with her strong white
teeth as her slanting eyes swiftly
took in the young couple.
But Ann, who was intuitive, glanced
up and caught the look. Gordon,
who's that ?" she asked of him.
He shrugged. Nonchalantly. "That's
Renita Parrish. Head of stock. Not
bad egg, in her way"
"You work here?"
Certainly I do. I jingle!"
"You what?"
He grinned. 81 jingle! Panties of
the jeune file will bloom in the
Spring, ira la la! 1 write of the thrill
ing spiritual qualities of one-piece
combinations! I grow lyrical on little
lace brassieres, my dear! And posi-
lively Shakesperian on little pink silk
step-ins."
She laughed. AIMS laugh was like
freshet of delight. He glowered at
her.
"You think it's so funny for one who
planed-poor fool that he waste
write the great American novel;"
GLORIOUS training, old boy, since
the American novels fairly sizzling
with (shall say)? intimate facts!
"Pink pajammer stuff? I live il
and eat it and sleep it, demmit! And
I go half insane over what they call
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
1888 SHOWS DECREASE
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

During the first eight months of
this year there were 11S less deaths
than the corresponding period of last
year, the monthly report of the Safe
ty Department of Commissioners of
Motor Vehicles disclosed. The month
of August this year with 33 deaths re-
sulting from auto accidents also is
a decrease over the same month OF
last year when 80 were killed.
AS usual, passenger cars, with ap.
parently no defects, operating too fast
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23

had any real zest in STOPPING to con-
quer"!
Women of Rentals type were sc
possessive!
They lacked, thought he, the we'll
bred reticence that was a charm ir
girls like Ann. 1t was impossible fol
them to hide their emotions. Blazon
them around, they would, knowing
full we'll that department store was
nothing but sounding-board for gos-
sip!
Renita was a house-organ when it
came to spreading news. He should
never have introduced her to Ann, he
thought snobbishly, annoyed at him.
self.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23

section. Two adult pedestrians were
also crossing the street not at inter-
sections. Two of the victims stepped
from behind vehicle and one was
walking in the road on the wrong side
with traffic. Baltimore City is charg-
ed with ten deaths while twenty-three
occurred in the counties. There were
no hit-and-run cases during the month
of August.
Most of the accidents occurred be-
tween 10 and II P. M, on straight
roads constructed of cement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23

for conditions, headed the list of the
type of vehicles involved. TIL drivers,
in most cases were white, in normal
condition between the age of 20 and
20 and from 30 to 80. They had an
average of five years experience, and
were residents of the counties.
Ten of those killed during the
month of August were pedestrians.
Three of this number were children
one was playing in the road, one was
hitch-hiking on a vehicle, and one was
crossing the street not at an inter-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23

head! l detest him!" snapped Gordon.
Then stopped, following AIMS eyes
which had strayed to a nearby table.
The gink himself was watching them!
Ann found herself blushing to a
bright rose.
Was it because she had been found
lunching by the "boss" with a young
man whom he might we'll imagine
was a total stranger to her, not know
ing their long friendship? Or was it
because there was something in the
"boss" himself that was disturbingly
attractive?
"Fool that you are!" she said to
herself, "As if he'd ever give Sec
ond thought to you out of three
thousand employees in the store!"
But she knew that, whatever the
nature of her attraction to the good
looking merchandise-manager, the one
thought uppermost in her mind was to
please him, to justify the opportunity
he had given her.
Don't let that slave-driver faze
you'll" came the annoyed tones of Cor
don Gavin. "Just because he's paying
you some measly little salary doesn't
mean you've signed away your soul!'
Sounds Mephistophelian! Sweet
Marguerite and Faustus!" And pulled
herself together, bringing her look
back to Gordon, smiling at him.
How immature, how suddenly weak
chinned Gordon seemed in comparison
with the older man! Yet, at her COM
ing-out ball eleven months ago in the
Ritz Carlton, it had pleased her that
the Harvard lad had cut in on her
continuously, and had snatched kiss
from her behind a screen of ferns. She
hadn't exactly thought she was in love
with him, but she had enjoyed lit
tie heart flutter.
She finished her salad and tea, and
rose. What matter if Gordon looked
disappointed at the brevity Of their
meeting? Hadn't she more important
things to see to? The words of Paul
Bradley rang in her ears: "To get "a
head one must be hard-boiled."
Gordon walked with her to the ele-
vator The red-haired Renita Parrish.
by an apparent coincidence, was loi-
tering there. She looked pale and
rather tense, for it was an under
stood thing in department store ethics
Cor etiquette, more aptly) that taking
girl to lunch was the commencement
of Romance with a capital R.
"Oh, hello, Gordon" Renita, said
now, with forced casualness, "don't
forget the conference at 2:30 in Mr..
Bradley's office for the big Sunday
ad." She looked directly at Ann, as
though expecting an introduction,
which Gordon effected with none too
good grace.
He had wanted to date Ann for to-
night. Now the mot bad egg in her
way" as he had gracefully referred
to Renita, was bawling things up
Confound the woman!
The elevator gates swung open. Ann
stepped inside. He had to go back and
finish his lunch and settle the check
"I've five minutes to spare. I'll &c
back with you," Renita suggested.
Gordon was annoyed.
Why on earth had he permitted
Renita to play up to him these past
few weeks, and even cook tasty little
dinners for him in her apartment?
Just because he had PRACTICAL!
broken with the old crowd through
sensitiveness over his fathers suicid
and his own changed circumstances
r and was lonely, didn't mean that h
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23

their advertising schedules"
ooh, Gordon, you're darn lucky to
have a job of any sort, these days!
When Mr.. Bradley engaged me this
morning as comparison-shopper, I
didn't know whether was on my head
or my heels!"
Don't let that gink go to your
Evening star., 1938-06-29
-HeSsler Photo.

short puffed sleeves. Her bouquet
was OF delphinium, yellow gladioluses
and shasta daisies.
Mr.. John A. Yznaga of Washington
was the best man.
A wedding breakfast for the imme-
dlate family was held at the home
Of the brides parents. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore left on q western
trip. The brides travelling suit was
q fitted redingote model of royal blue
printed georgette.
After September l Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmore will reside in Ithaca, N. Y,
where Mr.. Elmore will continue his
law studies at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Potter-C Close Wedding
In Frostburg, Md.

THE marriage Of Miss Ethel Roberta
Close to Mr.. Louis A. Potter, r.,
took place yesterday afternoon in the
First M. E. Church in Frostburg. Md
The Rev. j. j. Rives, pastor of the
Centenary M. E. Church in Richmond,
uncle of the bridegroom, offlciated, as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. Luther Neff,
pastor Of the Wesley Methodist Church
in Washington and formerly pastor Of
the First M. E. Church in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of Washington,
parents Of the bridegroom, had charge
Of the music, Mr.. Potter playing the
organ and his wife, known profes.
(Continued on PAGE BIZ
Evening star., 1938-06-29

\ ISIS MARY NARROW, daugh-
M ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
W Everett MARROW, was married
4 today at noon to Mr. George
Sutherland Elmore, son of Mrs. WAL
ter A. Bloedorn and the late Mr..
Robert Elmore. The wedding took
place in Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Cathedral Of st. Peter and st. Paul,
the Rev. William r. Moody, rector
Of st. Marks Church, officiating. The
altar vases were filled with white
gladioluses and lilies, and lighted
candles in seven-branched candelabra
gave soft glow in the chapel.
The bridegroom is a grandson and
namesake Of Mr.. Justice George Suth-
erland and spent last summer travel
ing in Europe with his grandparents,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Sutherland.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore q white
mousseline de sole gown over tafYeta.
The gown had a fitted bodice with a
very full skirt and a short train, and
double ruffle of the material out
lined the yoke, hem and train. Her
long sleeves came to deep points
over her hands, and she wore a short
veil. Her white prayer book had
white orchid on top and a shower of
valley lilies.
Miss Ruth NARROW was the maid
Of honor, wearing hyacinth blue en-
broidered organdie made with
draped bodice and full skirt, and with