davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
YOUNG PEOPLE

JUST listen to this! Real Colonial
y furniture, highboy and everything.
four-poster bed, Simmons Beauty
rest mattresses, shower. with the use
OF a large recreation room for you
and your friends, with piano and
victrola-radio. There are four baths
and showers in this house, and you
have the use of the laundry room
as we'll as the living room. Helen M.
Dyer manages this club-style home
for ladies and gentlemen =. E. how
ever, the two vacancies at this time
happen to be for young ladies only.
The prices are reasonable, and the
variety and quality of the meals
cannot be beaten. The address is
l40l Ingraham St. N. W. Drop out
today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

PERSONALS


BEGINNING TODAY, assume ~ -asHs-
ability for debts contracted 81 ~ SfS
one other than myself Wllls0G ,. .'ass
BERTHA NILES-Formesiy q 1913 :
n. W., announces the orS0s@S - y
new guest home. Colonial IoG.sS's, lFS-
Both ST. y. ". DEc. +7S6.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS uhsss ysS wsl
EMERGENCY DENTAL LARoSkTNNI
COS l4th \. ". Rcon eol. rsA AS ~
HEMoRRRoIDs ERApICATED - ~ eve
method; results sftecorp ~ > &tsSz<
o. money hScs write sS SSkS
DR. SoNNERwERCk 1888 CescEsS1 $
8cALP TREATMENTS = EsG-s ~
p m. eally. exert SsSsC. NJ SSSS
PICTURES trsv- - 7I>ssss - ~iEsC
cclc-. neSuutE.y cS7S - g se.H - =
SAn- S7S4 . - i ! = L
foz a. cscA&cC< yet y sss yves
Patss IL tcvr. Nasss, 6S& ls>a A7S Ave-
RCHLP TREATNENT-Sy ~nlss ocs-src-
Hours. 70 c,Nse; SuHtAy. De. c,s->
RE4NPOn wgvs ard -saSx Sex t>- n,
Reed's Beauty shop. ss9 s.
WEN DEATH STRIKES family there =
no need to- them te feel that thsy E'ust
accept inferior funsra services due 70 n
ability to pay 4 hiSh prlce- The Greater
W W. Chambers Company ctfs-S coz
plets funeral. cars and all. foC as little Is
SIS The worlds finest waterproof air
flght guaranteed steel burial vault may oe
had from Chambers for SIS Phone or
write your address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue of How We Do y.
In case of death call the Greater W. W.
Chambers Company. Fourteenth Street. cor
ner of Chaplin Street NV columbia O432.
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh St. s. E. Atlantic 67o0.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A ST. s. E. 1898 rooms and semi-pri.
vate bath: cleo, heat, gas, Frigidaire
adnlts Atlantic Q0A4.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Chevy Chase. d. c., l block from bus,
semi-priv. bath. connecting: very large and
sunny: private family: reas. Call EN-. 5043.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

BEGINNING TODAY. assume ~ -as7>s-
sibility for debts contracted -. ~ S-S
one other than myself. NlilSCS ?. -aoss
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

EAST CAPITOL ST. S00-.d floor. large,
beautiful furn. room and kitette, seml-b.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
MEN WANTED

Neat, clean-cut. willing to work and anx-
ious to earn big money, selling high-class
used and new cars, for one of the city 8
best dealers; auto. gas, prospects. floor
time and a high rate of pay to those who
qualify: experience unnecessary. Apply
Sunday between 10 and l 10 Mr. Middleton
1925 Good Hone Rd S E
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

So. .450.00-Picturesau home set among
beautiful old beech trees on knoll over
looking ravine. rooms. complete base
ment. hot water heating system. fireplace.
garage. Arlington at very edge Of D. G.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
SUBURBAN ROOMS

AN ATTRACTIVE double room in new
home next to bath; ideal location Tor
summer. Shepherd 3292J.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

LYMAN PL. N. E., 1630-2 rooms, kit.
bath; heat, hot water. elec. refrigeration
on house: S44 See janitOr.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
AUTO GLASS
AUTO REPAIRING

SPRING motor overhauling. Rings IN
stalled motor tune-up. S14.75 to S25,
Brakes refined $3.50 to $40. Call Garner,
Atlantic lS49-W for appointment. Ref
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
VERY DESIRABLE ROOM

UPSHUR ST. n w. 415-Furnished front
bedroom private home: convenient trans
portation: gentlemen: reas AID. 5405.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

18th N. E.. 3530-Large bed-living rm..
lEe kit, My furn. DEC 5493: on bus line
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
HEIP-WONIEN

sgAE 3 y ,tslephonel OPERATOR rece
sss-sE Scsf E2iaS course, Mss Ne'
.,s~SLs- 20 SerylcS. NA. sllA 1911 G ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

Because of these demands, the Graymoor Friars took to the ethe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

waves to propagate the activities, and under the banner of the Ave Maria and St. Anthony Hour, have grown to be two of the most popular religious radio programs on the air today.
 The Ave Maria Hour was dcdi- cated to the interest of St. Chris topher's Inn, world famous Atone ment home for Jobless and homeless men, and the St. Anthony Hour fig used exclusively for the propaga- ton of all Graymoor activities and for the broadcasting Of the famous perpetual St. Anthony Novcna which comes directly from the top of the Atonement Mount, each week at ?. m.
 And so, but 45 miles from the teeming city of Manhattan, and only 50 miles from our city of Wa tcrbury, we find one of the most beautiful Monastery retreats in all the east. It is not locked to those who wish to come at all times, summer and winter, week day and Sunday; the Friars welcome any and all who wish to visit them and join them in prayer.
 Location Beautiful
 Graymoor IS q lovely place, built on towering mountain, directly off route on the Albany Post road; 1t comprises some 1D build ings in all. For the past three wccks pilgrimages have been running from Waterbury, leaving on Sunday from in front of the Hotel Elton at 8:30 q. m. Those who want 10 visit thig remarkable Monastery home of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement, need but make reservations with the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Company at their Meriden office and they will be provided with comfortable transportation to and from Graymoor for nominal price.
 At this time 1t is fitting to men, ton that on August IA, one of the most solemn and edifyIng ceremo- nies will take place at Graymoor when 13 young men receive the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

grcgation.
 Made Many Friends
 In the early years of the found- ing of Graymoor, Father Paul, then q young man, went out Into the world and preached the gospel and talked to the people of his aims and ideas at establishing a monas- tery home for his Society of the Atonement. Down through the years people have come to visit their old friend, the Friarg founder, and recently after many petitions had been granted to the many friends Of GraymoOr through the interceg- sion of prayer by Father Paul and his little band of priests, men and women have flocked to this moun- tain retreat to participate in the perpetual Novena to St. Anthony, and take active part in the Novena prayers and litanies. Because of this active interest Father Paul inaugu- rated pilgrimages to Graymoor di- rectly from New York city. This program met with such a great re- gponSe that since the inception of pilgrimages to Graymoor, three years ago, regular trips are now conducted from many cities in New York and in every large city in New England. Each week, thousands of people come to Graymoor and take part in the radio Novena to St. Anthony and visit his Shrine to place their petitions, personally before his Shrine.
 Because these pilgrimage trips attracted such wide attention, hun dreds Of persons who were unable to make them either because of physical infirmity or because the distance was too great to travel, showered the Friars with requests to inform them regularly Of the many activities undertaken by them and pleaded with the Father Gen. eral to broadcast the Novena each week.
 Broadcast Events
 Because of these demands, the Graymoor Friarg took to the ethe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Accomplish Much


 Tn this last activity the Graymoor Friars have accomplished much. In 1910, there was instituted at Gray moor the Church Unity Octave" :" an 8 day period of prayer in which the Catholic World, and many churches of the Anglican Commit nion, pray for the corporate return of the two churches. This movement was swiftly embraced by the Catho- lic World and regarded as a most effective means to bring about this longed for, vital reunion.
 It has always been the principle at Graymoor, never to refuse any young man who wanted to study for the priesthood, and whose inten- tions were honest and sincere. To this end the Friars have established q poor priesthood boys fund. Re- gardleas of the financial means of any young man who wighcs to enter the priesthood ag q member of the Society of the Atoncrnent, and who has manifested sincere desire to become an officer in the army of Christ, Graymoor will always accept him with open armg. It costs the Friars over $500 year to educate one of these young men and they are depending entirely upon the generosity of their nation wide con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

Tn the 49 years since the found ing of the Society of the Atone ment. the Graymoor Friars, as they are known throughout the world, have become one of the most pro- gressiyc units of the Catholic church in the eastern half of the United States.
 55 Priests Now
 At the present time there are about 35 priests ordained into the Society of the Atonemcnt, with as many young men in the Novitiate, located at Graymoor, and about forty studying in the Catholic Uni versity at Washington, D. c.
 Graymoor is located at the foot of the Catskills, hard by the rolling Hudson river, on the outskirts Of Garrison, New York.
 The chief activities Of the Fran cfscan Friarg of the Atonement are: {: Propagation of the Faith and prepa- ration Of young men for the Mis- sionary Priesthood in the Society of the Atonement; establishment at Craymoor Of a National Shrine in honor of St. Anthony of Padua, patron Saint of thousands of Cath oiics and Catholics alike: and the ceaseIess effort through prayer for the corporate return of the Anglican Church to the Catholic Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12

The Rev. Paul James Francis, s. A., 75 years old, Founder General of the Franciscan Friars of the At0nement, Graymoor, Garrison,
 New York.
 brown habit of the Franciscans from the hands of the Father General, Father Paul. Tn a ceremony only once before admitted to the public, these youths will renounce the world and enter the Novitiate at GraymoT preparatory for their final studies for Ordination.
 This invegtiture will start at 4 D. in., Sunday, August IA, and Bpe- cial pilgrimage busses will leave from Waterbury at an announced time. It is the hope Of the Friars, that all Waterbury friends will take advantage of this opportunity and visit the Monastery Home and take part in the final services of 9 great Novcna in Honor of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin and witness the investiture of these future Franciscan Friars of the Atone ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-12
Graymoor Franciscan Friars Home, Is Mecca for Pilgrim
Bounded By Episcopal Minister 49 Years Ago
 Thousands Visit Spot
Solemn Investiture of Thirteen Young Men Sunday With Brown Robes of Franciscan Order to Attract
 Crowds to Hudson River Monastery Retreat

Graymoor home of the Franciscan Frars of the Atone men founded by the Rev Paul James Francis s. A. about 49 years ago Father Paul as he is aectionatey known around the nation by hundreds of thousands of both Catholics and nonCathoic friends to Graymoor as Episcopal minister Shortly after his arrival at Graymoor Father Paul then known the Rev James Watson became converted to the Catholic Church. and received permission from the Holy See to found branch of the Franciscan Orde
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Nagurski Quits Football Hon0red FuIback
From The
Press Box
Golf in Honkow Morred
By Corpses on Course.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-When Joe
Kirkwood went out to play his eXfibi-
tion round with Walter Hagen and to
show his trick stuff on the golf course
at Hankow. in China, few months
ago, there we're a good many dead
bodies 'ying around the fairways,
though most of them had been moved
into the rough.
The members were beginning to
complain, about the time we played
there recalled Kirkwood The Brit
ish operate the club at Hankow. and
they were beginning to complain. But
the japanese. who were in charge, had
promised to clear the course and pick
up the bodies. They've probably done
it by nov.
And die you play your match?"
"Oh. yes" said Joe We played it,
We played everywhere"
EveryN here means Africa. Australia,
India. China, Japan. Bali and all way
stations. KirkWood. the Australian
trlck-shci golfer and world traveller,
with tired blue eyes that see lot and
a fanaticai zeal for taking pictures of
what he sees. was on tour with Hagen
for II months.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
BANKERS NEAR TITLE.
IN INDUSTRIAL LOOP
Win Over Brewers Today Means
Second-Half Laurels-Pepco
Gets Commercial Edge.

The second-half championship in
the Industrial Baseball League race
may be decided today in the game
scheduled for O'Clock on the West
Ellipse diamond between National
Savings and Heurich Brewery mines.
The Bankers hold one-game lead
over the Brewers. having won and
lost to Heurich's and 2. A victory
today would give National Savings
undisputed possession of the second
half crown.
Another important sandlot contest
was scheduled today on the North
Ellipse between Pepco and Gas Co.
mines. first and second half winners.
respectively. in the Commercial League
race. Lefty Joe Sullivan. pitching for
Pepco. held. the Gas Co. to six hits
yesterday as the Electric team won
the opening tilt in the elimination
series, 4-3 Another victory for Pepco
today would give it the league crown,
but should Gas Co. win. the deciding
game will be played tomorrow on the
East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
ID. c. TYPOS FIGHT
FOR TOURNEYL|F
Beaten by Baltimore. Must
Beat Pittsburgh Today
to Remain in Meet.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9-Wa shington
defending champion in the annual
union printers baseball tournament.
Will meet Pittsburgh today in the sec
ond round Of the series. Both teams
lost first. .ound tests yesterday. and the
loser today will be eliminated from
further participation in the tourney
Washing ION was beaten by Balti-
more. 81, after having run up u
lead in the first four innings Heinie
Webb Ole of the real old-timers on
The Washington squad and one of the
most experienced tournament pitchers.
stated or the mound for the Capital
Typos ane. kept Baltimore in check
for seven innings In the eighth. how
ever, five-run barrage with only one
oft drove him from the mound.
Errors Costly in Ninth.
George Mosedale relieved him. and
although ne held Baltimore hitless for
the rest OF the game. errors allowed
another run to score in the ninth in
nlng
Pittsburgh was defeated in the first
round by New York, so.
Washington won the championship
last year AL Washington after dropping
its opening contest
Evening star., 1938-08-09
BRIDES ARE EASY
FOR PATTY BERG
Six and an Eagle on Card
as She Hits Course Mark
in Western Derby.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Red- d-headed
Patty Berg of Minneapolis. who for
three successive years finished second
to Champion Marion Milley of Lex
ington, KY, in the Womens Western
Golf Derby, is determined to carry off
the lead role this time.
She demonstrated as much yester-
day with a sizzling 7-under-par 10 in
the opening round of the 1888 event at
the Butterfield Country Club and to-
day held a five-stroke lead as the field
teed off for the second 18 of the To-
hole medal play tournament.
Over Par Only Once.
Neither rain. wind nor sloppy
greens hindered Miss Berg yesterday
as she went over par but once, posted
SIX brides and an eagle. clipped two
strokes from the course record and one
from her own derby record of "a
established last year.
Miss Miley rounded the course in
an even par 30 and was seven strokes
off the pace. tied for fifth with Mrs.
Opal S. Hill. Kansas City. In between
were Dorthy Traung. San Francisco,
and Ellamae Williams. Chicago, with
78s and Edith Estabrook, Lajolla,
Calf, with 70.
Bea Barrett Hits 81.
Beatrice Barrett, Minneapolis, was
tied with two Chicagoans at 81.
Dorothy Foster. Springfield. ILL.,. had
an "a. while tied at 85s were Goldie
Bateson, Milwaukee, and Mrs. j. O.
Shofb, South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
World Jount Of Golf Pros
Leeds to Shells, ShombIes.

The japanese have come a long
way as golfers. And they hit long
ball themselves. They have gooc
courses and good players"
Joe flipped. over another photo
graph,
There's Hagen doing his stuff or
q camel" he said. yaTning. That's
in Egypt And there's a golf club in
Madras, in India. where they pay rent
to the Pope. It's an old papal estate
They lease it from the Pope and run q
golf club. And there's me. shooting a
golf ball off an elephants back"
Kirkwooo' went back to his Chinese
pictures. He had one that showed the
wreck of bombed house in Chapel
the native district in Shanghai. There
was nothins left Of the house. The
walls We e razed to the ground. But
in the mio,,ie of the ruin stood a white
oblong wall of concrete 5 feet thick
with inches in it where the household
ers could take refuge
Lots of houses had those indoor
forts he said And do you know
StIIt lIllllE '-bitN uulIL tilDSc lOI u
seven months before the war broke
out. They were ready. Well. when the
bombing planes came By. the houses
went TO pieces. but the little indoor
forts etooL up. They had to come
down anG burn those people out
Which they did"
There was another shot of a tenn.
ple-the broken shell of a temple
with nothing standing erect in it but a
somher. gold-leafed Buddna, un-
touched by the bomb. There were
snots CT the battered shopping district
of Chapel, of the railroad station, rid
dlea with bullets. or water tower
with $50 bullet holes in it.
We'll. that's golf" said Joe. with
another yawn. as he stacked his pic.
lures ana put them away. 1T gets you
around"
tCopyrleht. 1925, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Chino's Woes VividIy Shown
By Krkwood's Photographs.

He picked up an arm infection
which confines him now to his hotel
room Lying on his bed Joe shuffled
through hundred photographs as he
talked about the places where he
made them.
All up and down the Yangtze, u
he said. you won't find a house or
barn or building of any kind that
hasn't been hit by a bomb or shell
They haven't missed a one. All up
and down the river, miles and miles
it's a clean sweep, Every wall has
got a hole in it.
The flagship Of the japanese feet
in those parts was anchored near the
mouth of the river Every day, for
four DAYS in row. a Chinese flyer,
all by himself. would come over there
in the afternoon. He'd go up 10000
feet or so and sw0op down on the
ship and let go with a bomb. Every
day. for four days. He never hit with
In 200 yards of the ship"
KHkwood shuff1ed through his pic
lures some more and came up with a
shot of a dead Chinese baby. with
glazed eyes.
That's pretty terrible he said,
"I'd like to show these pictures around.
They give you an idea of what goes
on"
He pulled out a photograph of a
Balinese girl with bag of golf clubs
slung over her shoulder.
That's a funny one he said. She
eaddied for us"
Then a picture of water hole,
par three. in Japan.
In Japan you'd never know there
was war; said Joe. The japanese
are crazy about golf. too. They're
burning to learn. I've played to a
lot of foreign galleries. and sometimes
feeling would run pretty high in some
countries. when we beat the native
sons, and we'd get a booine. But not
in Japan. They're not thinking about
the score. They're studying those
shots.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
COACH PLANS SUIT
AGAINST NET BODY
Deprived of Kovacs. Hudson
Alleges Capitalized Men
Tutor u. S. Teams.
Fy the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Aug e-The placid
course of the United Sta tes Lawn Ten
mis- Association toward one of the
games most successful years has been
interrupted by the lusty complaint Of
George Hudson. who claims he has
been separated from his No. pupil,
Frank Kovacs, the lanky Oakland
Calf. Davis Cup hopeful.
Hudson. for years successful coach
in Berkeley, Calf. announced he
contemplated legal action against the
u S. L. T. A. because of charges that
he was unduly "capitalizing' his con-
nections with star young players.
The Californian in prepared state
ment charged that coaches. backed by
acceptable tennis supply firms, using
or advertising their merchandise had
been allowed to coach Davis Cup and
Wightman Cup squads.
Wants Cleanup, He Says.
Il want an investigation of the real
conditions existing in amateur tennis. :"
Hudson said later. He added he knew
NiiE pCl SCIldl IShS lllNDiNtu, puI was
anxious for cleanup in tennis
Why at the Sea Bright tourna-
ment, due to the pressure being brought
upon Kovacs by tennis officials. it was
no longer healthy for the lad to be
seen in my company"
The break between pupil and master
was emphasized further by Kovacs.
who claimed Hudson never had taught
him "a darned stroke"
Il don't owe Hudson anything" said
Kovacs. who is playing in the Eastern
grass court championships at Rye, Il
took lessons from him-yes. 20 of
them, but only because my father had
paid Hudson in advance"
Says He Aided Players.
Said Holcombe Ward. president of
the U. S. L. T. A.: It's too hot today
to get excited"
Hudson said he had given much time
in the past five years to developing
kovacS Ito turn out a great American
tennis player"
He also complained the Northern
California Tennis Association had
failed to give his most promising pupils
sufficient expense money to go East
for the big tournaments and that he
had brought them here to play at
personal expense to myself"
When do get East these men and
women are taken away from me by the
U. S. L. T. A., which charges me with
commercialism.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
FEDERAL GOLF TIE
LIKELY TO REMAIN
Leading War and Treasury
Among Teams Playing in
Four Tits Today.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Pour matches today over widely
separated courses in Maryland and
Virginia were to bring the weeks
schedule of contests in the Federal
match-play golf tourney sponsored by
The Star, to a close Based on pre-
tournament dope, at least two of the
contests were slated to be closely
fought. but it isn't likely that War
and Treasury, who topped the list
following clean sweeps in last weeks
contests, would be displaced at the
crest Of the standings in the Govern.
ment league.
Matches today found Rural Electro
ficatior meeting Justice in section
at Indian Spring; the strong Navy
team. as yet untested, clashing with
a much-heralded Federal Housing Ad-
ministration outfit in section at
Beaver Dam: Agriculture meeting Gov.
ernment Printing Office at Belle Ha-
ven. and Veterans Administration
clashing with Internal Revenue at
Army-Navy
Stars Slated to Play.
Several stars who haven't yet swung
into action were slated to unlimber
their war clubs in today's contests.
Joe Balestri, the Beaver Dam ace.
who won the allied trades tournament
in the union printers golf affray at
Pittsburgh last week. was billed 10
start for the Government Printing o..
flee in their match with Agriculture.
while Otto Elble and DR.. Noah POM
eroy. listed among the top men for
Veterans Administration. were to have
I. their initial match in the Government
series. All along the line the matches
were scheduled to be hard fought.
S. E. C.-Patent Office Tie.
Just as in that 3-to-3 contest which
Social Securities Commission and Pat
ent Office played yesterday at Army
Navy. when they fought it out to
3-to-3 tie over the rough-fringed serv-
ice club course. The day Was hot. but
the golf wasn't I'VE were irving too
hard to keep out of those woods and
that heavy rough smiled c. P. Redicx,
vice president of the Federal Golf
League. who has played an active part
in .he operation of the tourney to
date. Here is the way yesterdays
match went: j. r. NoWlin and Arthur
Abbott. S. E. c., won points from
c. M. Whitman and Robert Leigher,
Patent Office; L. NJ Goodrich and Lyle
Howe, Patent Office, won points from
Jack Ferguson and C. P. Red.ck,
S. E. c.
Today's matches wind up the slate
for this week. but next week the Gov
ernment golfers swing into another
intensive series of clashes. topped by
the Army-Navy contest at the Army
Navy Country Cluo.