davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
OUT THEY GO!
ALL ODDS AND ENDS!
ST Mems 1907 Atwood

Suits-O'Coats-Topcoats,
Formerly Sold $3.50 to S37 so,
To be sacrificed for less than half their
cost: Divided in two lots.
LOT NO. NOW SITS
LOT NO. 2 NOW S975
No Charses-No c. O. DIS.
BARTON, 923 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BULOVA, Elsin. Waltham. Benrus and
Hamilton ladies' and mems yellow gold
guar. perfect; other good watches as low as
S.: take your choice; save plenty money.
Dixie Pawnbrokers' Exch.. 111S ST. ne.
Open eve to 9 pm, Sunday to pm.
CAMERA. Argus A. Eveready case, filters.
misc. attach. exp. meter. flms. Sell COM
plete only. Adams 9411.
CAMERA. movie: Keystone: s nm. with -
lens; also l filter included; price, $50.
Randolph 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BOOKCASE. modernistic new condition:
cost $3.50. sell $3.50. 1433 Irving
1t w Apt A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

sEs .f h Ss.! IS: sis Ita l SCI IT, s;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BOILER. H. B. Smith" No Ii, iacketed.
Cleveland 1499. 6OO5 34th pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

GRAPE VINES
NV vineyard is being removed; guar.
anteed to live. extra large. for 81 90
10 Concord red and white. 3-year Odds 10
for 81 90. Plant now. WENZ, Floral
Park. Md Auto route No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CASH REGISTER National cash regis
ter with tape; registers SC to 81 .a5; in
f1ne condition. priced low for immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CONN TRUMPET. silver finish. gold bell.
double tuning slides: case; fine condition;
cost -S125: $50. Victor movie protector.
model 3. 16 NM. with reel stock: $500;
equipment $50. , Maple ave, Hyatts.,
Greenwood oS40-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CORPUS JUR1S. new condition. complete
with annotations up to and including 1895.
BARGAIN at $3.50 cash. Phone Woodley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BREAKFAST SET 3 pieces SIS; also fine
maple bureau chest. S14; nearly new. 207
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

ORIENTAL RUG. llxi: new American
Oriental rus axs: mahogany four poster
double bed. new mattress and springs:
mahogany veneer dressers. Georgia $3.50.
OVERCOAT, medium size. perfect condi-
ton; $40. Apt. BOB. 400 Fairmont ST.
NV. Col 0336
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CEMETERY LOT. Cedar Hill s beautiful
sites sacrifice for $3.50. Phone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CARBON PAPER, fine grade. fully guaran-
teed legal size; while it lasts, 49c per 100
sheets. United Typewriter Co., s13 14th
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BLOWERS, S10.95; thermostats. aqua
stats; save with buckwheat: exhaust fans.
motors sold. rep. exche. Carly. 1908 14th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

OIL HEATER two-nurncr. slightly used:
sheeEsi.in-lined coat: bone grinder; all in
excellent condition; cheap F. G. Green.
Capitol View. between Forest Glen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BARGAINS in used material from wrecking
OF Govt. Printing Ofhce-Timber, joists,
beams. columns. channels angles. pipe,
plates. hrewood window sash. Call on
Charles D. Heavey Bladensburg I'd, oppo-
site Fleischmann yeast plant. or phone
Line. 1O413
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BLOWERS lowest cost, cheapest heat Why
spend more? Complete line on display.
Minneapolis HONEYWELL controls. So up.
Motors. brushes. repairs. Harris Armature
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CH1FFOROBE. walnut; large; fine con-
dition: $3.50. 2203 10Th st. NV. Apt g..
CLOTHING-Men's new and slightly used
suits. topcoats and overcoats. So. So and
So so each Best selections. Save money
Dixie Pawnbrokers Exch.. 111S H st. ne
Open eve. till g. Sunday till = pm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
. SERIAL STORY < SKIS THE LIMIT .'a rnDs1D. Al: .t. v~nR.ss .!., "s
COPYRIGHT. Ios0 MkA sERWcE. INC.

I am just a party gal-On the sur- face"
 It was then the answer to her problem as to how she was to get to see Dan presented itself to her. (Which reminds me-" she raised her voice so that the rest of the young people could hear, I'm throwing 8 party Saturday night. To round oil the spring vacation festivities. Incidentally Saturday also happens to be my birthday, so all of you are here with invited" This was greeted with a shout of approval from everyone, during which Sally again lowered her voice. and turned to Corey.
 T want you to do something for me. As a special favor," she dimpled at him. T want you to promise you'll bring Dan Reynolds to my birthday party, Corey"
 ''I'll do that little thing since you put it that way" Corey said lightly. But he Saw through Sally now. She had taken the blame for Reynolds accident upon her own shoulders. Unless he missed his guess, which usually came lose, there was even more to it than that. "I'll bring Dan along all right" Corey said. He, too picked up a pingpong racket Come on, my sweet. I'll beat you at this game"
 And he would beat her = or anybody else = at any other. For Corey Porter felt he had nc rivalry to fear from Dan Reyn- olds, who could never amount to a great deal in any place now.
 Sure, he'd bring Dan to Sally's party = Dan could hardly refuse if Corey invited him. Sally would see then that a fellow like Dan could not fit in with their gay crowd. She would see that the poor lug was a washout now.
 She probably had admired the King of Skis; maybe even imag- ined she had lost her heart to him No doubt she mistook pity now for something else. But it should be simple for Corey to set Sally right again.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

''What in heck is Reynolds doing in our fair city? Thought he hailed from upstate in the back woods somewhere. He had to drop out of college after his accident. you know"
 Did you give him a lift?" Sally asked. They did not know how their light remarks struck home, bringing the warm color into her cheeks, sharp pain in her breast.
 Corey shook his head. "He wouldn't let me-" he said. "In- sisted he preferred to hoof it, even though he had 8 bad leg"
 DO you have to keep harping on that?" Sally broke in. Her away from Corey, whose arm circled the back of the couch on which they were sitting. She got up and crossed the recreation room to shut of the interminable record machine. ''This eternal racket makes my head ache" she explained. It had been 8 gay dance tune and 1t made Sally's heart ache, as well.
 "Well, I'll be ." Corey mutt tered. He simply could not under stand Sally lately. She must have the jitters over something. Maybe she still felt she was to blame for Reynolds mishap. Which was silly. It was just the break some people got. Sally ought to know that.
 He pulled himself up from the couch, too, went over to her. See here, Sally my sweet" he lowered his voice, you aren't talk ing this on your slender shoulders, are you? Reynolds bad luck, I mean. He'd be a heel if he held it against you. And you'd be one if you let him."
 "He wouldn't hold that against me" Sally returned. What Dan held against her went much deeper. But she did not want Corey, or any of the others, to know how much that mattered to her. She picked up a pingpong racket, served ball neatly over the net. My shoulders are broad enough to take what's coming to me-" she told Corey. Even though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
Answers on Back Page
COYOTE LED TO BOUNTY

Oak, Gal. -(UP)-Tony Briceno knows how to bring 'em back alive when it comes to coyotes. Unable to run one down with his car be- cause the animal kept too close to n fence, he turned his headlights on so that it would be blinded by the glare, jumped out of thecar. picked the coyote up by the tail, while keeping his foot on its head, fo0k off his belt and fastened it sround the coyotes neck and led 11 to the county clerks office to H0llect $250 bounty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
INDIANS TURN HUNTERS

selIs Indian Agency Ariz.-( (UP) & Despite the belief that Indians 11iIl not probe into the ~happy K,snfinc erouad1 of their ancestors, Paraco Indians are digging into a .rseFn north of here that Was an Harl hunting shrine. In a short ,|ne < valley village will be rEl- .1Feesd. It is thought to date 8fozn
 s6Ut l200 AID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SALLY BLAIR = heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS = hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis COREY PORTER was king of the social whirI. So But go on with the story.
 
 Yesterday: As Corey dates Sally, 6he is more and more sure of her love for Dan, that her kisses are alone for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
CR ANllJM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which are which?
 l. Davy Jones was a famous naval hero.
 q. Hara-kiri is Japanese method pf cutting the throat.
 3. Matthew Vassar, founder of Nassar college, was brewer. {. Manana is 6 famous Spanish Fruit.
 5. Mohair is made from goats hair.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
BERLIN DENIES REPORT AT
LONDON NAZIS MOBILIZING 3
ARMY CORPS WITH SECRECY

LONDON, Nov. 20. (UP).-The
News Chronicle, in an undated
dispatch which could not be con-
firmed, stated today it had learn
ed reliably that Germany was IN
the process of mobilizing three
army corps of 10000 men with
the greatest secrecy.
Six divisions already had been
mobilized and it was estimated
that the three remaining divisions
would be modified by next week
end, the dispatch said.
The News Chronicle said 1t was
believed the mobilization was IN
connection with the situation IN
the Carpathian-Ukraine, or Ruth
enia, autonomous CzechosioVak
province. There have been disor-
ders in this region for many days
because of the demands of Poland
and Hungary to annex additional
territory there, in defiance OF the
German-Italian ruling fixing new
Czechoslovak frontiers on TINS
border.
The United Press in London
telephoned Berlin and was IN
formed nothing was known there
of the reported mobilization.
The News Chronicle said that
the army corps affected include
the eighth (Silesian), Stationed at
Breslau: the 18th (Austrian) sta
The times-news., 1938-11-29
FIR. May VOICE
PERSECUTION
VIEWS TODAY
Looked for at Press Con.
ference After Survey
of Conditions
u. S. AMBASSADOR
TO RETURN TO ROME

WARM SPRINGS, Nov. 90
(UP)-President Roosevelt's init
mates today believed he might
comment on affairs in Germany
and Italy in press conference
late today.
The occasion would be oppor-
tune, it was said, since he has
conferred twice in two days with
Hugh Wilson, ambassador to Ger
MANY, and William Phillips, am
bassadov to Italy.
White House attaches said the
president explored broad phases
of anti-Semitism in both countries
as well as the plight Of Catholics
and Protestants in Germany.
Italy will be spared the stinging
that President Roosevelt
gave NaZi Germany for its attacks
on racial, political and religious
groups, it was indicated at con-
Of little White House con-
ferences with the nations ambas-
sadors to the two relationships.
Both Wilson and Phillips de-
gliaed so discuss the conferences
in the seclusion of Mr.. Roosevelts
liviag room. but the fact that Phil
lips said he would return to his
post next month was taken by OBJ
servers to mean that the admins
tration regarded the Berlin gov
in a class by itself. Both
left by train for Washington yes
terday afternoon.
Wilson, who was technically re-
called by the chief executive to
report on persecution of minori-
ties by the Nazis, however, will
remain in this country for an in
definite period. He objected to the
use of the word indefinite" when
queried by newspapermen here,
but admitted he "had a number of
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1938-11-29

toned at Vienna and probably
the 18th.
The dispatch said that leaves of
all officers in these outfits were
cancelled and that the speed with
which the mobilization was car
ried out dislocated freight traffic
between Berlin and Vienna on
the direct line running through
prague.
The News Chronicle said it was
believed Germany was preparing
to reply to persistent polish and
Hungarian interest in the Carpa-
THAN Ukraine, but that persons
vel Informed suspected Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler wished to hold his
hand until some particularly flag
rant incident on Czechoslovakia's s
eastern frontier should prompt
German elements in the Czech,
Slovak or Carpathian Ukrainian
governments to request armed
support from Germany, giving
Germany a pretext for overrun-
ming the whole Of Czechoslovakia
and occupying Prague.
The paper pointed out that as
German mobilization during the
Czechoslovak crisis put 1850, 900
men under arms, it was under
standable that the present COM
paratively small activity hitherto
escaped outside attention,
The times-news., 1938-11-29
SITE OF ACCIDENT
IS VERY ISOLATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-
(UP)-A United Airlines main.
liner en- route from. Seattle to
San Francisco with seven persons
aboard and flying of ats radio
beam, made crash landing in the
ocean off q 500-foot cliff near
Point Reyes, California, today.
The plane was wrecked but the
fate of those aboard, four pas
sengers and three members of the
crew, was not determined imme-
diately.
The accident occurred in one
Of the most isolated spots along
the California coast and, although
the place is but 80 miles from
the Golden Gate coast, guardsmen
and other rescuers estimated it
would take hours to reach the
wreckage.
Ambulances were sent from
San Francisco and San Rafael.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
CALL DEFENSE
CONFERENCES
IN WASHINGTON
High Ranking Officers Of
Army, Navy, Marines
to Take Part
BY MACK JOHNSON
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP)
More than 180 high-ranking army,
navy and marine corps officers
had been summoned here for q
secret, two-day conference be-
ginning Thursday to offer their
views on how to strengthen Presl-
dent Roosevelt's' industrial mobil.
ization program, it was learned
last night.
The officers will include regi-
mental commanders and procure
ment and technical experts who
will meet with the chiefs Of the
war and navy departments and
reveal weaknesses, if any, that are
retarding the mobilization plan,
A war department official ad-
mitted reluctantly that the con-
ference is for "stock-taking" pur-
poses - to determine which
branches of the three services are
weak in men, equipment and
sources of supply. .
The mobilization plan is one OF
the keystones of Mr.. Roosevelt's
new national defense program
and the seriousness with which Of
ficials regard it is emphasized by
the fact that the conference will
mark the first time that the three
services have discussed it on a
unified basis. Previously each
service had discussed procure
ment, production and related
problems simply as they were in
dividually affected.
Although the war department
is responsible for developing the
mobilization program, officials
explained that the plan logically
involves the navy and the marine
corps and in consequence repre-
sentatives were summoned.
News of the conference was
disclosed only IL hours after Sec
retary of War Harry H. Wood
ring issued hi sannual report
which stressed the need of "an
adequate protective mobilization
plan" which envisions increased
personnel, equipment and arma-
ments and strengthening Of fortl-
fications, especially at the Pan
anna canal.
Assistant Secretary Of War
Louis Johnson is expected to
bring the conferees up to date
o nhis recent discussions with avi-
alton, utility, motor car and other
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news., 1938-11-29
BRIT0NS PLAN
TRIP TO ROME
Chamberlain and Halifax
Project Farley There
With II Duce

LONDON, Nov. 29.-UP)-
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain and Foreign Secretary Wis
count Halifax will go to Rome
early in January to consult with
Premier Mussolini on means of
furthreing Chamberlain's program
of "peace within our time" result
ing from the four-power Munich
pact.
Official announcement of the
Rome visit was made last night as
Chamberlain. answering question
ers in the house of commons, de-
MED the British government had
undertaken any new military COM
mitments to France during the
three-day state visit which he and
Halifax paid to Paris last week.
The announcement of the Rome
trip, which will bring Chamberlain
and II Duce together again for the
first time since the Munich pact on
Sept. 90, said it was in pursuance
of the policy of appeasement."
Anglo-Italian interests in the
Mediterranean and North Africa,
entering a new stage of collabora-
ton as result of the formal enact.
ment of the Anglo-Italian pact of
friendship on Nov. 16 in Rome,
will be discussed in detail as Will
the still awkward problem OF the
civil war in Spain. .,,,
The Rome trip probably will be
part of a Mediterranean holiday
which Chamberlain has been con-
templating. 1t was believed that
Chamberlain had received a for
NAL invitation from Mussolinl.
Fred ]. Ballenger, Laborite in
the house of commons, asked
fContinued on page three)
The times-news., 1938-11-29
FRANCE READY
TO COPE With
GREAT STRIKE
Troops Pour Into Paris for
Expected Disorders
on Wednesday
GOVERNMENT, UNION
AT GRIPS ON ISSUE

PARIS, Nov. 30. (UP)-The
government will attempt to smash
general strike of 5000, 900
French workers tomorrow by
strong handed methods. 1t was
revealed that, while thousands of
troops poured into Paris, several
persons were injured in clash
with mobile guards in the first
strike rioting at Valenciennes.
The trouble started when picketS
tried to prevent metal workers
from resuming work.
1t announced officially that all
banks, schools and the stock ex-
change would open here and that
all utilities, including subway,
bus, telephone, telegraph, gas and
electrical service would function
but that industry will shut down
entirely.
To keep the utilities operating
it was believed that the govern
ment would resort to forceful
means. s,s..s-..ssss=v ..,
The General Confederation of
Labor informed workers that
those who refuse to strike will
lose their union cards.
Meanwhile, the government
warned civil servants or workers
in nationalized industries they
would lose their jobs if they
struck.
The embattled government Of
Premier Edouard Daladier early
today began maving police and
military reinforcements into Par
is to try to crush the 24-hour gen
eral strike called for tomorrow by
labor leaders.
This action was taken after the
powerful general confederation
Of labor last night rejected a
compromise proposal that the
strike be called off pending an
emergency session of parliament
to vote life or death for Daladier's
government.
The French Atlantic fleet was
at Lorient, with leave permission
cancelled. All crews were ordered
to remain near their ships and
engineer officers were moblllzed
and sent to Paris to assist IN op--
Grating railways, subways and
utilities taken over by the gov
ernment under a military order.
Reinforcements of police and
soldiers were ordered into Paris
after a conference last night be-
tween police and army authorl-
ties It was estimated officially
that 100000 police will be on
guard in Paris tomorrow, eXclu,
Sive of troops already quartered
in Paris and the suburbs. Paris
forces will COMPRISE 5000 Repub-
lican guards, $4,000 police and
10000 mobile guards.
1t was significant that not too
many reinforcements were NOV
ing into Paris, as the government
feels it might be necessary to
maintain order throughout France.
Troops were ordered to remain
in barracks, ready for instant or
ders tomorrow.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
City High School Band Will
Play for Procession;
Contest Begins

Preparations neared completion
today for the opening of Hen
dersonville's Christmas season to-
night, when window shopping
night will be observed and a large
crowd is expected to be uptown to
greet Santa Claus Tin person) and
to see the special decorations
erected under the direction OF the
merchants division Of the chamber
of commerce. ,
Multi-colored lights suspended
over the streets Of the business
district, silver-toned pine trees at
the edge Of the sidewalks, and
gayly lighted and decorated store
windows will be among the attrac-
tions, together with a window
shopping contest conducted by the
Times-News and II business firms.
To compete in the contest, the
shopper is asked to find cards in
the store windows bearing scram-
bled words and to unscramble
these words to form phrases or
sentences. Prizes Of SIS, SO and
SO are offered by the Times-News.
Participating firms are Kalin's
Dept. store, Lewis Dept. store, ].
C. Penney Co., Rose Pharmacy,
The Fashion Shop, Brunson Furri-
ture Co., Economy Drug store,
O,Dell e Gossett Furniture Cd,
Ieena Allen Young, Freeze Drug
Co, Railroad Salvage CO., Patter-
sons Dept. store, Jennie Bowers
shop, Houston Furniture Co., Re-
liable Furniture Co., Duke Power
Co., and The Leader.
At 1880 o'clock tonight the col
ored street lights will be turned
on, and at 8 o'clock Santa Claus
will arrive in a specially con-
structed and decorated conveyance
provided by the Shipman Motor
Co. Having detoured since he left
his home in the north, he will ar
rive over South Main street, ac-
companied by the high school
band. The procession will move
up Main street, stopping at each
street intersection for q selection
by the band, and at Seventh ave-
nue. will turn east and proceed to
the depot section.
On his brief visit tonight, Santa
will announce that he will be in
Hendersonville next Saturday to
participate in school day and to
hand out candy. To the county
school having the largest percent
age of its enrolment in town that
day. distance travelled also being
taken into consideration, the mer-
chants division of the chamber of
commerce will award a cash prize
of $25. Second and third prizes
will be SIS and $40. Pupils from
each school will be required to
register at the city hall in order to
compete in the contest.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
duke ACCEPTS
Bid TO PLAY
At ROSE Bowl
Will Battle Southern Cali
fornia in New Years
Day Contest

DURHAM. Nov. 29.-(UP)-
Duke university announced last
night it had accepted an invita-
tion to play University of South
ern California in the Rose Bowl.
Duke, whose perfect season is
the first among major college
teams since Andy Kerr's Colgate
Red Raiders pulled the trick in
1892, defeated Pittsburgh 10 to
end the season unbeaten. united
and unscored on.
1t will be Duke university's 8
first trip to the Rose Bowl-and
the fourth for Coach Wallace
Wade, who has never been defeat
ed in a Rose Bowl game. While
coach at Alabama, Wade brought
back two wins and tie from Pas
adena.
Coach Wade was elated over
the invitation, but his sole COM
ment was, IL think it's all right.
Al right"
Southern conference rules pro-
hibit a member from playing post
season games, but it has long been
understood that members would
vote to suspend the rules should
one of the teams in the confer
ence be invited to post season
"bowl game"
1--WE had polled the other con-
ference members" Wade said last
night, land had received enough
replies to warrant our accepting
the invitation. Some members
haven't replied yet but we already
had enough to accept. The others
probably will phone in their
votes tonight"
Wade, who depends on the fun
damentals of football for his vic,
tories = punting; blocking and
tackIing = and lets the "razzle
CONTINUED on page four).
The times-news., 1938-11-29
PILOT And ONE
PASSENGER IN
|PLANESAVED
Pulled From Wreckage and
Up 500 Foot Wall,
Near Frisco
FLYING OFF BEAM;
| PASSENGER UNHURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
(UP)-The coast guard announc-
ed that the pilot and one passen-
ger had survived the. crash of
United Airlines transport plane
into the Pacific ocean near here
today.
Five others aboard were miss
ing.
The announcement said the pi-
lot, Charles Stead, and F. r. Ed
elstein, a passenger, had been
pulled from the wrecked plane by
ropes up the wall of a 500-foot
cliff.
Stead lost consciousness when
pulled over the edge Of the cliff.
Edelstein apparently was not
injured.