davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25

1reSn CUT mowers.
That's why every
woman appreciates
t he presence of
fragrant, brilliant
blooms. Flowers,
the smart woman's
most thrilling lux
ury, are by no
means too expen-
sive. A corsage Of
Evening star., 1938-09-25

her favorite flowers will make her
feel beautiful. A smart floral cen.
terpiece when she entertains at
dinner will oft-times make the din
ner. Vases of flowers throughout
the house will lend 1t unsurpassed
beauty. So order your flowers from
GUIDE. Stop by 1924 CONN. AVE.
Or phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

its Fall Opening. The scintillating
floor show will have what 1t takes
to help out a gala evening across.
And "Barnee's" music has giddy.
yap, head-up brightness Make your
reservation early. Phone Robert"
for observation-disclosures 070O.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

oy S'SaAAAA6p
October 1st-
the manage
m e n t W i'll
break q fig
urative bottle
Of champagne
over the noble
brow of this
swank spot
and laIInc III
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Tax-Free Parks Asked.

Because Of the Northern Ireland
governments campaign for better
physical condition for all its people,
Belfast has notified it that recreation
parks should be tax exempt.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

I II z ] T ShM-
PIE" one-of-a-
kind dresses at
great savings.
S he pric e S
N o T H IN G
o v Err SIS
and others for
less. If you can't
find what you
Vant-tell heri
Evening star., 1938-09-25

strapless types. Formals that will
make picture-book heroine Of you
the moment you put yours on. Only
when you glance at the price tags
that are as low as sl295-will
you realize how clever you were
to shop at BERNARDS directly
across from the F ST. entrance Of
Woodward g. Lothrop) at 1910 F ST.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Studio DR. ss
Shop. You can
be beautiful in
black IT'S
ideal for day.
time and formal
occasions . =.
in town or out
Of tow n. It
draws attention
like a magnet
and is perfect
with all color
accents. Prices
begin at. S12 {
Evening star., 1938-09-25

wise shop
were all de-
S i g n e d to
play havoc
with m a ! e
hearts this
season. Hoop
S k l r t S !!
S W e e pin g
waltz gowns.
Of = h e =
shoulder and
Evening star., 1938-09-25
/. "@o:";%l'5%ES D.: X %srs 1s"" .
CuDpENLY

I" SUDDENLY - EVERY.
THING WENT
BLACK" Like the dresses at
JACQUELIN STORY'S cunning
Evening star., 1938-09-25
PALAIS ROYAL

terrific fondness for tweeds II
you like their soft, clumsy weaves,
their unexpected spot of color-then
you'll adore the smartly man
tailored and Cardigan-type jackets
.. priced at $7.95 and $10.95. Wear
them with lightweight wool dresses
or with sweaters and skirts. They
are trinity tailored, have skeleton
Innings and fully lined sleeves. The
styles with notched collars wear
two and three buttons. Build your
self a wardrobe and amplify 1t
by mixing your sweaters and skirts
and dresses. Get yourself in the
sports picture early enough to at
tend every horse show, point-to-
point race and autumn event. The
Sweater Bar" and the skirt Bar"
adjoin the Jacket Bar" at THE
PALAls ROYAL.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
HOLLYWOOD THRILL
One Of HeIene's most thrill
ing experiences while in Holly
wood wos to hove Jock Down,
head Of Make-up for M-G-M

Studio, and
one Of the
most IA L.
m o Y s
make = up
experts in
the world.
give her a
c o mplete
3 { Z Q Q n
Evening star., 1938-09-25

find dozens of
d r ess es to ht
short-stouts, tall
stouts, and aver
age full figures.
S ICES 1914 to
30l2; 42l2 to
52R, and 40 to
81. New Fall
dresses arriving
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Of Personal Note Here
MIR. and Mrs. Edmund l. Kaufman
Are Back From Western Trip.

\ R. AND MRS EDMOND KAUFMAN City
M wedding
and Miss Marjorie which
M. Wolberg
spent
at
Evening star., 1938-09-25
<<<<<><

C A RE YOUR CHILDREN
CHIPS OFF THE
OLD BLOCK'?" Need they to 20
through the modification of NOT
Evening star., 1938-09-25

n | n 6 " | t h
glee, 1t h a t
this hotels in
the heart Of
w a shington.
That's true
the dini n g
room at the
H A NJ ILTON
HO T Ell is
Evening star., 1938-09-25
>>>><><

" Young AS YOUR FIRST
LOVE"-and as IRE.
sistable! The adorable evening
frocks at BERNARDS fashion,
Evening star., 1938-09-25

n IL y W / II 3 now 10
dance? ETHEL M,
FISTERE, former
Arthur Murray
teacher, will start
HIGH 8 HOOL
DANCE CLASSES
Oct. 8th-for boys
and girls. Only Sl2
for q four months
course-classes lin
tied. 1923 CONN. Az
Evening star., 1938-09-25
<<<><<<

ss T TITLE JACK HORNER"
relaxed In a corner
enjoying food at the HAMILTON.
Its lucky for me-" he said, grim
Evening star., 1938-09-25
>>>>><>

d" MIGHT LIFE IN WASH
INGTON'-will start
its autumn season in the BLUE
ROOM" at the Shoreham. On Sat.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

JACKET
B A r" in
the Sports
S h op on
the Third
F or at
T H e
p A LA I S
ROYAL,
I If you
/ = houo
Evening star., 1938-09-25
><<>><%

6 OVELIN ESS EN-.
HANGED" Charm
ing ladies become still more charm.
ing when their beauty is set of by
Evening star., 1938-09-25
sam PIES

She'll get 1t for you this week in
N. Y. Street. daytime and formal
wear. l34l CONN. AVE, End a.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

6 EANN1E DODEK at
DODDS" is the clever
young woman who contacts famous
N. Y. manufacturers secures
Evening star., 1938-09-25
<<<<>>>

" WE sLENDER1zE THE
STOUT WOMAN"
. -. is the motto Of the STOUT
SLENDER SHOP. There you will
Evening star., 1938-09-25
NATIONAL
ART
SCHOOL

has no great talent-it will give him
an appreciation OF art, design and
color-that will prove a valuable
asset later on. l747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

look trim In your new
fall clothes. too. Take
a course of Massage
or a 30-day course
of exer and
watch the pounds
pour off," START
NOW! EN- IL E
H E AL T H CL U B.
under medical super
vision. Anne T. Kelly.
directress. 1921 C
Phone DIS. 1916.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
iiecdskl;n
storm

begin at $l2.95. SUITE sos,
American Bldg, 1917 r ST.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

>>>>>><
&c : .tDULGE YOUR GREED
for tweed jackets!"
You can be classic, fashionable
and economical, too-if you visit the
Evening star., 1938-09-25
><<<<>\

at 1915. sos 1lth ST.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
<<>>><%

<<><>>\
I" MASSAGE IN SPOTS
is the quickest
way to lose weight speedily-and
slim yourself down. It'll help you
Evening star., 1938-09-25
>>><<<<

/" A BRIGHT IDEA FOR A
'''1A BUSY BODY"
When you get a rip, snag, or moth
hole In one of your favorite gar
Evening star., 1938-09-25

mentStake it
otheSTEIOS
c o M p A N Y
who do In
weaving" and
L" Reweaving P"
invisibly. Work
on fine linens.
woolens and
silks. They do
tie cleaning,
~ ttHniehcS
Evening star., 1938-09-25

In his youngster
at an early age.
Enroll your young
ar ist in the
Children's Satur-
day M orn i n 6
Glasses a t tn e
NATIONAL ART
SCHOOL. 1t costs
but IS a month.
Even II the child
Evening star., 1938-09-25

too. Seven ties for S1-finished
with rolled edges. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

w Y1TH every one eager to en-
M tertain the visiting horse
v " men Of Chile, Mexico and
the United StAtAS-the
Evening star., 1938-09-25

lced. I223 CONN. AVE. DIS. 2460.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
>>>>>>%

{" THE ARTIST IN THEM"
Every child has potential
artistic qualities and the wise
parent will begin to develop talent
The Valley settler., 1938-04-08
PROFITS EROM BUTTE DANCE GO
TO PALMER ATTILE TIC CLUB

The dance hold last Saturday night
at the Butte Hall, 1naod iatoly
following the Palmer School comic
opcrotta, "Pudd1n 'hood the First",
was given to raise funds to cover
o2;pcnsos incurred by the Palmer
Athletic Club whom it sent the
Girls BASKETBALL team to Fairbanks
during the recent Ice Carnival.
The Hail was taxed to the limit
VI th@,a largo crowd. Norbors Of
the basketball team served lunch.
The oporetto was we'll ATTENDED and
there was much Favorable comment
FOR tho fine work Of Miss Frances
.Aeolor, the director, and the
students who took part. There woro
nu1lbor Of interim S 81 on numbers:
Ben Anderson ana Ina Dolle Irwin
in q singing skit,. Grace Smi tn in
q comic monologuo, Maurice Al1re Vatl
ono xJlophono solos and Leonard -.
Carp who gave two vocal solos.
The Valley settler., 1938-04-08
LIDIlANI TO De O ET FNI- NYS
REST ROOM NEARLY READY 49,,
FOUR

Plans are being made to keep the
Palmer Public Librory oponErt day
evenings from 1900 to 500 : III. be-
fore the shows. Jean hoo Xohn has
volunteered to take dnrgo for tho
time being. It is also locrnod that
Margaret Miller hes vo1uptoOro to
act as the librarian or Saturday
afternoons for q Whi1o.
Miss Ruth DoArmond ms roc0ntly
turned over to the Library colloc-
tion Of about so books donated by
the Sitleo Public Library.
x < < x :. : ::
The Women's In1ngo which is being
gotten ready by the Ho2no1aolcors Club
Council, has had it's Last coat OF
paint, the furniture is ready, the
1tnolem1 is on tho floor and it Will
not be very long until it Will be
ready for use, according to Miss
DoArmond. 1--WE want to Put on the
fini shing. touches and then it Will
be ready" says MISS DeArmond.
WANTED: Houselzoopor moro for a
home than wages.
Answer to NJ. J. Lopal1, BOP, SIG,
q 1nGYa
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Star S Trophy Stake
In Basket Tourney
Boys Club Plans

The city-Wide elimination basket
ball tournament, which will be con-
Quoted this year by the Boys Club
of Washington with the The Stars
Sportsmanship trophy at stake, has
been indorsed by many of Wash
ingtons civic and sports leaders.
Among those backing it are A. F..
E. Horn, president of the Rotary
Club: w. R. Winslow. chairman of
the Rotary Club Boys Work Com
mittee: R. j. A. Kammerer. presi-
dent of the Optimist Club: Charles
B. Lister, chairman of the Optimist
Club Boys Work Committee; Fred
Buchholz, District boxing commits
sioner; Lyle F.. ORourke. president
of the Junior Board of Commerce;
Fod Cotton, Catholic University
basket ball coach; Bill Reinhart,
George Washington basket ball
coach. and Elmer Ripley, George
town basket ball coach.
Cotton, Ripley and Reinhart will
act as the committee to select the
team to be awarded The Stars
trophy. which Horn will present to
the winning team. Buchholz will
present the Times Herald 1O5-pound
class trophy, Lister the News 120-
pound class trophy and O'Rourke
the Washington Post 135-pound
class trophy.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Pasadena S Beauties
Welcoming Duke
Squad Today
Two Practice Gridirons
Offered Wade, Looking
To Fifth Bowl Game
By the Associated Press.


PASADENA, Calf, Dec. "a
Duke Universlty's gridiron stall
warts move on to the Rose Bowl
battle front today. steaming into
Pasadena to meet the challenge OF
the University of Southern Califor-
mia January 2.
Pasadena's Tournament of Roses
Football Committee prepared the
usual warm greeting for the in
vading team as it finished its long
journey from Durham, N. c.. and a
swarm of pretty girls loaded down
with roses was recruited to meet the
visitors
The Dukes arrival marked the
first time a team from this institu-
ton ever had appeared in California,
and another step closer to a goal
worked and played for ever since
Wallace Wade was brought to Duke
to coach football in 1881; namely, to
play in the Rose Bowl.
Old Business for Wade.
The Pasadena trip was nothing
new for the taciturn Wade, however.
He brought three Alabama teams
to the bowl. tied one game and won
the other two, and back in 1916 he
played guard for the Brown Univer-
sity team that lost to Washington
State in the Pasadena post-season
attraction.
The only coach in America with
a better Rose Bowl record is How
ard Jones of Southern California.
He has taken three Trojan teams
into the bowl and emerged victori-
GUS each time.
Immediate practice plans of. the
Dukes was not announced before
hand. but it was assumed Wade
would take the squad either to near
by Occidental Colleges gridiron or
Tournament Park, which is located
short distance from the Rose Bowl.
The Occidental field offers more
privacy, and this seemed the most
logical choice for the willy Wade.
Wade Has Jinx to Watch.
The Alabama team worked out
there last year, however-and was
thrashed by CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears. Whether Wade would con-
slider this an i'll omen was a matter
only he knew.
Dukes record of no defeats, no
ties and never a point scored against
it in nine games never has been
matched by participant in the
Rose Bowl SERIES The closest the
West ever came to seeing such
team was the Colgate eleven of 1882
and Colgate was not invited.
Pittsburgh was selected. and was
walloped, IS to 0, by Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Writer'S ANPro Grid Team
Excludes Three Players
Selected by Coaches

At variance with the coaches Of
fetal all-league team in three in
stances was the National Profess
sional Football Writers Association
all-professional eleven for 1888.
Failure to include Mel Helm, the
New York Giants all-league center
for six consecutive years, on their
first team was the outstanding point
OF discrepancy. The writer's favored
Frank Bausch of the Chicago Bears,
named on the second all-league team
by the coaches. This was the closest
competition in the writer's balloting,
Bausch winning over Helm by only
four votes in the 205 ballots cast.
First-year men, left entirely off
the coaches hrst-string team, earned
two positions on the writer's eleven,
namely, Byron (Whizzer) White,
Pittsburgh back, and Frank (Bruis-
er) Kinard, Brooklyn tackle. Both
were named on the second team by
the coaches. In their place on the
coaches team were Lloyd Cardwell,
Detroit lalfback, who failed to make
either til first or second team picked
by the Writer'S. and Joe Stydahar,
Chicago Bear tackle.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Mystery Surrounds
Montague Again
In Wedding Hint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-Friends
who thought most of the mystery
surrounding the one-time phantom
of the fairWays." Muscular John
Montague, had been dispelled, were
puzzled again today as they re-
celved Christmas cards signed John
and Esther Montague"
The golfer and a wealthy Beverly
Hills widow, Mrs Esther Plunkett,
have been frequent companions at
Hollywood affairs during the past
year. But friends said there had
been no hint that Montague had
married.
He is bound for the Philippine
Islands to participate in a golf
tournament. and efforts to reach
Mrs. Plunkett were unsuccessful
She was reported in Beverly Hills
Montague was a legendary figure
for years in the film colony, and
tales of what he could do with
golf ball were legion. His anonymity
was pierced, however, 18 months
ago when he was arrested as La
Verne Moore on a charge that he
participated in holdup near Jay,
N. Y, in 1890 He subsequently was
tried and acquitted.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
braddo(k Eaqer
To Try Boxing
Comeback
SchmeIing, McLornin
Hoping to Regain
Ring LoureIs
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec 24-It Is
learned from what the foreign cor
respondents term an unimpeachable
source that three former world box
ing champions are preparing to
make comebacks and are waiting
only for Promoter Mike Jacobs to
name opponents and dates.
They are Jim Braddock and Max
Schmeling. the two old geezers who
croWn-the heavyweight champion
ship-some years ago, and Jimmy
McLarnin. the eX-WelterWeight title
holder, whose last important fight
was in 1886.
Max Still After Louis.
Braddock. out of the ring a year,
is going to try it again mainly be-
cause he has been bored stiff since
his restaurant folded some months
ago. He is aware. too. that the box
ing business is enjoying its greatest
boom in years and, that there is
easy money to be made. The book
says Jim is 33.
Schmeling, fully recovered from
the back injury suffered in his fight
with Joe Louis last summer, is dick
ering from Germany and will go
into training as soon as Jacobs de-
cldes upon a spot for him. Max
plans two tune-up bouts in Ger
many. He still thinks he can lick
Louis and probably is the only man
in the world who thinks so. Max
also is 33, according to the book.
They have been after McLarnin
to come out of retirement and try
to put the slug on Henry Armstrong,
and Baby Face is ready to give it
a Whirl if the welter title is at stake.
McLarnin Has Chance.
Such a fight would just about fill
any Of the local bowls, and Jacobs,
who is summing himself down in
Florida, knows it. McLarnin. one of
the deadliest punchers the lighter
divisions ever saw, is absolutely con-
fldent he can lay right on Arm
strong's jaw that will leave the little
Negro blinking for week. Despite
his long ring career, McLarnin still
is only 80 and should be able to get
back in shape.
Alone of the three hackers.
Braddock has no illusions about re-
gaining his title. The memory of
that final punch Louis landed on
him out in Chicago still is with him,
and he wants no more like it. Jim
simply has fought so long that he
knows nothing else to do, and he
figures he still can whip most of the
heavyweight crop.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
East, West Gridders
Given Brisk Drills
For Coast Fray
Two Teams Are Formed
From Each Squad for
Thorough Tests
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-CoI-
lege football stars. gathered from
both sides of the Mississippi for
the annual EaSt-West game here
January ?, drilled in camps on op-
posite sides of San Francisco Bay
today.
The 22-player Eastern squad
worked out on the University of
California field at Berkeley under
the direction of Co-Coaches Andy
Kerr of Colgate and Bernie Bierman
of Minnesota.
Each Tries Two Teams
The West squad of % was put
through practice sessions on the
Stanford University turf at Palo
Alto, under the expert eyes of
Coaches Orin Hollinbery of Wash
ington State and "Bif' Jones Of
Nebraska.
At both camps the squads were
divided into two teams, and tenta-
tive combinations were tried in an
effort to develop maximum strength.
One backfield at the Eastern
camp was composed of Cliff Wilson
of Harvard, quarterback: John Pin
gel of Michigan State and Wilbur
Moore of Minnesota, halfbacks, and
Howard Weiss of Wisconsin. full
back. Harold Stebbins of Pittsburgh
and Bob Mcleod of Dartmouth
alternated at right halfback on an
other Eastern combination, with
Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburgh at
left half, George Faust of Mime
sofa at quarterback and Bill Oman
ski of Holy Cross at fullback.
West Tests Backs.
At the Western camp Walter Neil
son of Arizona was placed at quar-
terback. with Billy Patterson. Bay
lor. left half. Jimmy Johnston,
Washington, right half, and Dave
Anderson, California. fullback.
Another combination put Pug"
Manders, Drake, at quarterback:
Vic Bottari. California. left half; Al
Bfaga, San Francisco, right. half,
and Bill Paulman, Stanford, full
back.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Luckmon Assured for Pro Grid, Says Dodger Manager
Night Illness Rupert

bets made will be IS against IS
:. Ask any bookmaker.
The Dodgers loudly deny that
the purchase of such ancients as
Luke Sewell. Tony Lazerri and
Ray Haworth means they are
building for 1929 Barring the
st. Louis Cardinals, writes John
Mcdonald, the Dodgers starting
lineup is the youngest in the
National League.
Tommy Farr swears he'll burn
all those costly suits, tone down
his talk and be a good boy
Il can't carry on like that if I'm
not winning walled Tummss,
who likes the bright lights no
little.
The Yankees okayed broadcast
ing of their games, not because
they think it wiz help the gate
or advertise thsf team. but be-
cause Col. RUPERT got such Z
belt out Of listening to the World
Evening star., 1938-12-24
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-The
tuth is out nova grin beat Pitts
burgh for Carnegie Tech and the
Skibos hope that same grin will
bring them victory in the January
2 Sugar Bowl game with Texas
Christian.
The grin belongs to blond Jack
Lee. the l95-pound fullback. and
behind it is the kind of stuff. that
makes soldiers die gladly TO Ma
poleons. In the sports phrase hes
"sparkplug
That is why Coach Bill Kern and
all the Skibos are walking around
their training camp at nearby Bay
ST. Louis, Miss, with long faces.
Lee reinjured his knee in practice
two days ago and it's problematical
whether he'll see service in the
Sugar Bowl game
Grin Widest i'm Toughest Going.
One of his mates explained how
it felt to have Jack out on the field
playing with him.
When the going is the toughest.
his grin is the widest. When he
gets his, he grins; when he half
murders an opposing player coming
through our line, he grins.
whenever we are worried, or in
a tight spot. We can look around
and see that grin 1t seems to say:
What the heck, boys, nothing to
Evening star., 1938-12-24

he did it What'll you bet he
goes to college?
The last call over of the West
Fiftieth Street Turf and Gridiron
Club: Here are your bowl games
prices and don't blame us
Commissioner j. J. Carroll of St.
Louis is the man You must
put up 5 to win 2 if you bet on
California and if you want Duke,
S will bring you 9 :. Get aboard,
Durham, they're going fast
Bet 10 on Tennessee and if they
win you win-$3 Oklahoma
is the shortender at lis and will
some one kindly explain why,
Daddy Texas Christian bet
tors must place $40 on the line
to win 81, while Carnegie Tech
fanciers will be accommodated at
1910 TexasATech is 1910
over st. Mary's az the East $40
over the West in the all-star
game =. And nine-tenths Of the
Evening star., 1938-12-24
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Sid
Luckman definitely will play pro
football next year, according to
Potsy Clark, manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers >. Potsy add
ed few thousand well-chosen
words to the effect he not only
had assurances that Luckman
would play. but that II of the 20
college heroes he drafted would
appear at the Dodgers camp
come next August.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm's
decision to quit tennis leaves
Germany with a Davis Cup squad
fully as effective as Lithuania's.
Gilmer Willis, jr., better than
fair place-kicker, booted Har-
risonburg CVaD High into the CO.
championship of the State by
kicking q field goal 38 yards
against the wind He was Is
yO1s from the sidelines when
Evening star., 1938-12-24

Series when he was fiat on his
back with the misery last fall.
A poll of the old-timers in the
boxing business shows II pick
Jim Jeffries as the greatest
heavyweight, 7 choose Jack
Dempsey and 6 name Joe Louis
:. One and all agree that Louis,
fighting as he did against
Schmeling, would have beaten
any one in the world.
Syracuse, in the IA years of
Lew Andreas' stewardship, has
won 204 and lost At for an aver
age of .812, which is better than
good when you play the best.
Waite Hoyt, the old big Lacquer,
is giving out $50 Christmas bas-
kets today, which is another way
of saying Waite remained a big
Lacquer when his fast one
couldn't break a pane of glass.
Time fSr one more and
Merry Christmas to you and you
and you.