davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
70 ASSOCIATIONS
MEET THIS WEEK
Federation Session Heads
Slate of Renewed Activity
After the Holidays.
HOW THEY STAND.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

~ EV1EW OF the civic week from
- Thursday, December %, to
IN Thursday. December 30:
L y SOCIETY OF NATIVES
Requested President Roosevelt to ap-
point District resident United States
attorney for the District.
MID CITY-Commended the Dis
trict Fire Department for "diligent,
effective and efficient" work rendered
at the recent Hahn Shoe Co. fire;
voted in favor OF establishing both a
boys and girls club in the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV;
approved the movement to preserve
the old Stephen Decatur house on
Jackson place NV. as national
shrine.
GEORGETOWN-Voted approval
Of temporary use Of the old Tubercu-
losis Hospital as an adjunct for con-
valescent patients Of Gallinger to re-
lieve overcrowding at the latter insti-
tuition; favored preservation Of the old
Stephen Decatur house as a national
shrine; resolution passed favoring leg
islatiOn requesting nonresident STU
dents to pay tuition fee to District
public schools and that nonresident
students could only be admitted in
those schools where there was no con-
gestion.
LOGAN THOMAS CIRCLE
Launched a renewed fight for District
suffrage by appointment of COM
mittee to begin new study; unani-
mously Endorsed the request of DR..
George C. Rutland, District health
officer, for support Of the plan to use
the old tuberculosis Hospital as an
adjunct for convalescent patients at
Gallinger: also favored preservation
Of the old Stephen Decatur house as
a national shrine and Endorsed the
action of the Federation of Citizens
Association in its stand on token rates
CIVIC CALENDAR.
THE following associations are
scheduled to meet this week:
Monday. January 3.
Bladensburg Road - Church of
Christ, 8 pm.
Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. C.-Takoma School, 8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayf1owe Hotel,
430 pm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School,
pm.
Observation-Disclosures School, 8
pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School, 8
pm.
Metropolis view-Crosby s. Noyes
School. 8 pm.
Congress Heights Progressives-
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
pm.
Georgetown Progressives - Curtis
School, 8 pm.
Tuesday, January 4.
| Columbia Heights-Fourth Presby-
terian Church. pm.
| North Cleveland Park-3923 Win
dom place NV. SPIN.
Southeast-No. 5 police precinct,
pm.
| Wednesday, January 5.
Friendship-Janney School, 8 pm
| lnufS0ay, January b.
Bradbury Heights - Brad dbury
Heights NJ. E. Church, 8 pm.
| Connecticut Avenue ALL Souls
| Memorial Church, 8 pm.
Northeast Conference.-The. IL police
precinct, pm.
Washington Highlands-9 Missis.
sippi avenue Sc, pm.
Friday, January I.
Chillum Heights-Keene School,
pm.
| Saturday, January s.
Federation-Board room, District
Building, 8 pm.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleasant
branch public library, pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Plan Annual Election.

Annual election Of officers will be
held at a meeting Of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association tomorrow nist,t
at 8 pm. In the Kenilworth School,
1t was announced by william H. Webb,
president.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
To Elect Officers.

Election of officers will feature q
meeting Of the Chillum Heights Citi-
zens' Association Friday at pm. in
the John r. Keene School, Joseph
Whelan, secretary, announced.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
1887 Work of District PIT. 4.
Brought Health and Happiness
Summer Rolu'd-Up p of Pre-School Age
Children for Physical Exnmi,a.
tiOns Conducted by GrOuD.
Bv MRS. WALTER a rp,

BY MRS WALTER b.
President District of Columbia conse.s and Teacher
7 7 Apply New Year!
- Rather trie phrase but today and one
| | which
1887 has history
there is no further
time t-une
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Prohibiting Government employees
from operating taxicabs III. r. 4474).
Providing for reorganization of
Board Of Public Welfare III. r. 6742).
Revising small-loan law (H. r.
8114.
Fixing maximum street car and bus
fares at cents (H. R. 6862).
Authorizing Commissioners to con-
duct advisory referenda (H r. sl46).
Changing banking laws (H. r.
1856.
Establish daylight saving in Dis
trict III. R. 6546).
Regulate sale of narcotic drugs Oh,
r. 1882.
Regulate professional engineering
Oh. R. sos4).
Regulate industrial waste III. r.
8l03).
On Senate Calendar.
Requiring taxicabs to carry liability
insurance Oh. r. 7094).
On House Calendar.
Establishing five-day. 60-hour week
in Fire Department III. r. 77lO.
Authorizing retirement Of fremen
and policemen at the age of so after
Is years service (H. r. 5696).
Providing for semi-annual inspec-
ton of motor vehicles Is. 2l94).
Regulate barber trade Oh. R. 70S5j.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

tion. They met with little en-
couragement.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Legislative Program Drafted
For the Commissioners.
A PPARENTLY the Commission.
ers have decided to 90 It alone
Evening star., 1938-01-02

On Senate Calendar.
Requiring taxicabs to carry liability
insurance (H r. 7094).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
BIG PROGRAM AT THE
MONT ALTO SANlTORIUM

Governor George H. Earle. of
Pennsylvania, and many other
dignitaries, were among those
chosen to participate in the
COMMUNICATING ceremonies mark
ing the Inauguration of Pensyl-
vania's $4,76O.OOO rebuilding pro-
gram at the Mont Alto sanitorium
last Monday. DR.. Edith Mcbride
Deter, secretary of Welfare. using
golden spade, was selected to
turn the first spadeful of earth
for the new infirmary building,
which, when completed will ac-
commodate us tuberculosis pa
tients. The Mont Alto plant will
be entirely rebuilt.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
REMOVING OLD RAILS

Workmen are busy removing
old street car rails on East Po-
tomac street, Brunswick, near the
City Park. Work of resurfacing
portion of Potomac and Bruins
wick streets will be started at
once.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

George T. Prather, Clearspring,
we'll versed in the early history Of
this state and county, recalls that
the original road to the west fol-
lowed the present road from Bea-
yer Creek to Funkstown, across
the Antietam near the location Of
the old mill which burned down
some years ago, on west to Half
way close by the Zentmyer home,
then by the Clarence Schnebley
farm to the Conococheague creek,
then crossing that stream but
few hundred yards south of the
present new bridge. "You will
find along the route of this orig
inal road large farm houses which
seem isolated today but that is
because many years ago these
houses were along this main high
way, said Mr. Prather. 1t was
over this road that General Brad
dock travelled, having bought
coach and number of horses
from Governor Horatio Sharpe;
however, it seems that this easy
way of riding "a luxury in those
days. had to be abandoned by
Braddock possibly at Cumberland
or in that vicinity.
AS the founding of Maryland
was observed on March 25, Mr..
Prather recalls that Lord George
Calvert's charter, which provided
and was agreed to by the King of
England that all laws governing
the province should arise and be
by the Assembly subject only to
the proprietary governor, and
which could be passed over his
head by a two-thirds vote, consti-
tuted the first really free state,
politically, which had ever been
set up in the history of the world
Continuing he says: again the
Assembly of Maryland, with the
consent of the governor. passed
the first Act of federation, per-
hitting all citizens to worship
God according to the dictates of
their own consciences, thus abol-
ishing for the first time in the
worlds history. religious freedom.
The Calverts themselves, received
from the King of England, in fee
simple, and they in turn sold the
land to their settlers in fee, which
means that an estate belonging to
the owner was transmissible to
his heirs, absolutely and simply,
without condition attached to the
tenure. In no state previous to
this is the worlds history, had it
been possible for the ordinary
citizen in such manner to own
his home. These great and won
derful advancements in human
government, which have, on so
8rand a scale, been wrought in our
America, had their first inception
in our Maryland"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

June to 10 will be Commence
ment Week, as follows: Boons-
boro. evening of Monday, June 6:
Clearspring, Tuesday evening.
Hagerstown, Wednesday evening;
Williamsport, Thursday evening.
and Smithsburg, Friday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

Offered as a refrain to a song
factory-any song factory: You're
the center Of gravity; I'm falling
for you.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

Hagerstown market prices:
Flour. Dbl, $3.50; wheat, 80; rye,
40 to so; corn, so to Sc; oats, %
to 30; potatoes, 25 to 81; apples.
25 to 81; beef, pork and veal. 5
and s; butter u to Is; bran, 10
to 10; shorts, II to 10.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

Carl r. Steinke, bowler from Pc,
kin, ILL.,, can polish off the NAPLES
better than many keglers, despite
his handicap Of having only one leg.
He demonstrated that at the ABC
meet at Chicago, when ne rolled
games of 125-122-1O4. He averages
higher than that during the regular
season.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

F. B. O. Kinseu advertised that
he had on hand a lot of handsome
hair work such as wigs, curls,
puffs, front plaid braids and
scratches.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

en- from the Hagerstown Free
Press, published in 1881:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

An atheistic fellow at sea dur
ing storm, concluded prayer
in the following words: 20 Lord,
l beseech thee to hear my prayer
this time, for thou knowest that
trouble thee but seldom"
William NJ. English advertised
a tobacco store in the southwest
corner of the Public Square, next
door toI Messrs. Swaetzwelders
hardware store. The ad appended
long list of different brands of
tobacco, segars and snuff. Mr..
English informed merchants and
others in Washington County that
they could purchase all articles
from him in the tobacco line, at
Baltimore prices, and have them
delivered free of carriage.
Married: By the Rev. Mr.. Vim
ton-Samuel Beterbenner to Miss
Rebecca Strause, all of Boonsbor-
ough.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

Read The Globe Ads!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
PAINTERS PINNED
FOR PALMER TEAM
Coach Brown Stresses Pass
Defense In Final Drill
This Afternoon

The Henderson Institute Panthers
wound up their drills this afternoon
for their contest with Palmer Memo
rial Institute here Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Coach Brown has been working his
varsity on pass defense during. tho
week, and the eleven failed to click as
he had hoped, the reserves passine
TO four touchdowns over the varsity
in Wednesdays workout ss~
Palmer features a crack passing at.
tack, which the Panthers must stoI
if they hope for a victory.
An simplifying system will be a;
the game to bring play by play ac-
count for the spectators.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
Injury Jinx Puts Many
Veterans Under Handicap
Captain Harris, Galloway and Rem May See
Action, but Injuries Will Hamper Their Work;
Roxboro to Present Tricky Offense

morale of the club is at a high pitch,
and the squad played hard against
Roxboro plays run by reserves.
Billy Gambler, crack passer, will be
at his best, and Tucker, Hunt ana
Warwick are slated to be on the
receiving end.
During the drills this week, the
mentor has stressed blocking and
running interference.
Roxboro will bring a strong team to
Henderson, an aggregation that uses
tY of reverses and trick passes. Rox-
boro has not scored on Henderson in
the past two vears, hut the lads from
Person $500 d. slated to break the
drouth of scores here tomorrow.
A big Armistice Day crowd is ex-
pected to watch the game, last years
crowd for the Oxford game setting
q record for attendance.
Fans have been asked by the school
authorities to use the bleachers and
not to come to the sidelines.
Miller is undecided about his start
ers. Roxboro will likely start Hol-
man and Michael ends; Whitfield and
Hester, tackles; Woods and Garrett,
guards and Moore, center. In the
backfield, Day, quarter, Dixon and
Brewer, halves and Written, full
back. 4
The officials will be C. O. Seifert
referee, Sol Hayes, umpire and H. M.
Lewis, headlinesman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
Detroit Team Huddles
When On The Defensive

Raleigh, Nov. 10.-Right on the
heels of the announcement from De-
troit that Coach Charles E. GUS
Dorais, who brings the University OF
Detroit Titans here Saturday to OPP
pose the N. G.. State Wolfpack, he'd
abolished the offensive huddle be-
cause he thinks spectators object to
it as means of slowing up the game
comes the news that the famous men
ton has decided on defensive huddle.
On every play when the University
81 Detroit Titans are on the defense,
the linemep and backers-up will go
into a huddle and decide on which
of the six defensive formations in
their repertoire they will use to meet
given situation. There are two
five-man line formations, two of six
men, one of seven and one of eight,
the latter being used on fourth-down
kick formation by the enemy and on
the goal line. Each of these is de-
sJgnated by number, so if it becomes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10

expedient to change it quickly the
signal can be called and the men will
shift accordingly.
The halfbacks and quarterback will
not participate in the huddle, as their
defensive assignments are standard
for given situations
The defensive huddle will give the
Titans the advantage of a planned de
Tense under the direction of one lead
er, who will be the center under ordi-
nary circumstances. 1t will prevent
confusion and duplication of effort
Members of the State Wolfpack stu
died the defensive huddle last Sun
day, when they were guests of the
New York Giants at their professional
game with the Chicago Cardinals in
the Polo Grounds in New York City.
The Giants use the defensive huddle
to perfection, often befuddling the OPP
posing quarterback, who was unable
to determine the defensive forma-
ton that will be used against his
plays. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
So ! TO-
: ~ - 80 2z - -: - "a
READ THIS FIRST:
Fen FOR AND released 81 CENTRAL pEEss ASSOCIATION

READ THIS FIRST:
Sara Sue Davis, attractive young
of Rice Institute, in Texas, when She
erects sign in front of her cottage an
nouncing COUNSEL IN ROMANCE''.
Her plan is to help guide 100 student
members in their social and love af-
fairs for small fee. Bob Towne. cam
pus football hero, much attracted by
Sara Sue. is the first to enroll. This en-
regarded herself as ''Bob's girl'' the
previous year. Worthington Gurley. UNI
prepossessing freshman, provides an
other problem when it is evident he is
interested in Sara Sue. The climax in
her Cottage Plan occurs when sedate
DR.. Thornton Holgate, new member of
the faculty, begs Sara Sue to help him
then confides his love for Peaches
Pomeroy. She does, and gives him his
first lessons in how to become more
human. Then T.. J. Sanders, a sports
goods salesman, appears on the scene
and seeks out Sara Sue to help him
locate a pretty girl he had seen in the
stands at a local football game. The;
girl, of course, is Sara Sue herself.
Bob finds Sanders dog at Sara Sues
and begins to suspect he has a new
rival. Sanders, much taken by. Sara
Sue, takes her to visit some dog ken
nels because she likes dogs, then makes
other dates with her. Alone, she does:
some serious thinking about Sanders.
Towne. ,Gurley and DR.. Holgate.
.tNOW GO ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10

A Japanese spokesman says Japan
is making, great sacrifices in China
for the good TO humanity. Guess the
Chinese don't know how an invading
army should be entertained
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10

A crippled Henderson high school
Bulldog eleven wound up preparations
this afternoon for an Armistice Day
contest with Roxboro here tomorrow
afternoon, the game scheduled to be-
gin at 3:15 o'clock.
Coach Bing Miller has beer up
against it all the week, and is very
much in doubt about some OF his
stellar ball players seeing action Fri
day. Captain Lonnie Harris, mainstay
in the line at tackle, has been out all
the week, with the exception of g
short drill the first of the week, with
leg injury.
Ed Rem, veteran guard, has not
been in a practice this week, due to
bad shoulder, and Dick Galloway. full
back, has been watching things from
the sidelines, due to an injured eye.
A bad knee has taken L. w. Hobgood
reserve quarter, out of much OF the
practice sessions. L. A. Jackson has
been taking light drills, and may be
able to play.
In spite of so many injuries, the.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
WORK is TO BEGIN
ON VICKSBORO ROAD

Work is to begin shortly on con-
struction work on the extension of the
State road from the vicinity of Aycock
school out to the Warren county line
near Vicksboro. Contractors are al
ready on the scene making prelim-
mary arrangements for starting work.
Grading and structures will be among
the first portions of the job to be be-
gun. The contract calls for an expen-
diture of some $4,000, and when com
pleted will provide an improved road
way for traffic directly to the east of
the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
CHAPTER IL

SARA SUE was alone when DIR
Holgate arrived at 10 a. m. Her
mother-in-law was visiting friends
in Galveston. Calculus had gone
somewhere on a temporary job
and Cleopatra was at the grocery
store.
"How do you do?" Or. Holgate
greeted her .cheerily. if stify. He
even smiled, as if genuinely glad
to see her.
''Nobody's here" she announced.
Don't come in so formally. Throw
your hat at the table and SLOUGH
in, FThorny!"
He gazed intently at her.
"Slouch?"
"Sure! Be human"
'But, my dear Mrs. Davis"
IT am not your dear Mrs. Davis.
] am Sara Sue. Just like am to
the rest of the bunch, Thorny."
She punctuated that with as sweet
a smile as she could manage. "You
must learn that you are one OF the
gang, not a ,stand-offish dignitary.
Why, who are nott-how old are
you, anyway"
II shall be 20 In December.
When one nears 80, one. puts away
childish things, it would SEEM"
"Oh. You're almost 20. Tch-tch."
She clucked as if in abject pity,
shaking her head. Poor old dear.
Sit here, Uncle Thornton, and let
me get your slippers, and then
maybe you will tell little me about
lGoldilocks and the three.bears. Will
umS?"
He blushed rather miserably,
and Sara Sue laughed out loud.
'Thorny Holgate, you ought to
be ashamed! Why, i will be "a at
my next. Bob Towne LOT Of the
seniors are as old as i, and a few
are older. My first hus-I mean,
Larry Davis WAS i've years older
than Il when we married. Why,
silly, % isn't old! Nor SO nor 48,
for that matter. You have just
been .bashful and shy. Too scholar
ly. And too serious"
He sat down.
ut is true" he almost whis-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
Crippled Bulldogs Face Roxboro Here Arnistice Day
Duke Team Leaves For
Battle With Syracuse

Dukes Blue Devils took their per-
feet record for the season and lefc
here at 2 p. M. today for SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, where on Saturday
they will face one of their gravest
tests of the campaign from the Orange
men of Syracuse university.
1t will be the first meeting of the
Blue Devils and the Orangemen.
Syracuse will return the visit next
year when they meet the Wademen
in Duke stadium on October 81.
George McAfee, the triple-threas
quarterback who was out all season
until the North Carolina game, ap-
pears to be somewhat improved and
Eric Upton, veteran halfback, and
Bob Spangler, quarterback, have re
covered from injuries and illness. How
ever, Willard Captain Easy Eaves,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10

star blocking back, and Bob Haas, vet
eran tackle, will not be in top shape
Tor the contest. Injuries they receiv-
ed in the North Caroline game have
been slow to come around.
The Blue Devils will be facing one
OF the fastest-running and best pass
ing teams they have gone up against
all season when they go against the
Orangemen. While the Wademen
failed to impress on pass defense in
early games, they showed great inn
provement in the contest with NORTH
Carolina two weeks ago and Duke
followers are hoping they can do the
same thing with the flips of Milmeth
Sidat-Singh, the dusky Syracuse half
back. However, the Duke scouts re-
port that Singh is one of the greatest
passers in the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-10
BY 0REN ARM |

pered it. 81 know it is true, Mrs
|D-Sara Sue. But" He swal
lowed, looking beyond her.
'Thorny, I'm glad you came t.
me-" she spoke ever so gently
then, sitting beside him, and look.
ing at him. 1.-THE greatest happi.
ness I have found is in helping
other people find their happiness
I can see right through you now
I do want to help you. If you will
cooperate with me, think we car
make you what you'd really want
to be. and make Geraldine Pome-
roy your sweetheart, too"
He touched her hand in graft
tude. patted it abstractedly, think
ing.
THANK YOU. so much" he said,
and meant it. ST will do everything
you say"
She changed the mood, at that.
"All right" she said, rather
loudly and cheerfully. Lets ana
lyze. Now, first you have already
attended to the sclothing. BY the
way. you look hne this morning.
This suit is ever SO becoming,
Thorny. Really 1T is"
He looked at his coat sleeve.
"Your tie, too, is nice. Don't
wear any more black ones, ever.
And don't wear black sox. And, let
me see" She inspected him, hair
to heel. Listen, Thorny. take off
your glasses a moment"
He obeyed. folding the heavy
ear pieces.
'Well, my goodness! You have
no idea what difference it makes.
in you'll" ]
II daresay."
EFT does, Thorny. Do you have
to wear sthemg" Sd
well, when I read, yes"
'sBut not all the timer"
mo. But L read a great deal, 4
and it is convenient to wear them.
I have just developed a habit of
doing so. I am scarcely conscious
of them"
:'Nou wait q minute
She hastened into her mother
in-law's bedroom, and came back
bearing spectacles with small
white gold frames and q different
nose piece. "Try these on" sshe:|
ordered. "rhey are mother's|
spares. I want to see this style on
you"
He adjusted them, soberly. i
'''Now smile, aThorny. Look at9I
me and say, Flow are you, Toots'I
and grin like q sophomore.
It was a different order, Dut he'll
managed It. Sara Sue g1ggled IN
delight.
you trot right downtown this
afternoon" she commanded, and
get fitted in better style OF
frame. This one improves you q
hundred per cent. Really II does.
Takes that owlish look away. And
you must wear glasses only when
you read. At least Whine You're
wooing Peaches Pomeroy. FROM
ise?" s.. III
IT PROMISE He smiled appreci- II
~.
"You know, Thorray, you are h
really quite q handsome MAT +
when you give yourself 2 cea s,n,,.
I was just noticing the SET q y s,osa
chin. And you have q govu a,, .oS !"
and mouth, and very pretty 80 +
THORNTON lHolgate, IN. Il,
FLUSHED. Nobody had spoks r,ero -
him like that ever, in all ms i'l'A.