davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Rear Admiral Sadler has reported fol
duty in Washington.
Brig. Gen Henry H. Arnold, u S. A..
has been joined by Mrs Arnold in
their house in Edgemoor, Md. after
fortnight's visit with her mother
Mrs. Sydney H. Pool, In Philadelphia
1t. Col. William Gilman Haw-
thorne, U. s. NJ c., and Mrs. Haw-
thorne, have with them in their house
on the Arlington Ridge road the lat.
ters mother, Mrs. Grant c. Hemenway
Of Colorado Springs Mrs. Hemenway
came to spend several weeks, while Mid.
shipman William Gilman Hemenway,
jr, is with mis- parents. Midshipmar
Hawthorne will return to Annapolis
to resume his studies at the Naval
Academy. His younger brother, Mr.
Robert Earl Hawthorne, will be 9
student at George Washington Uni
versity this winter. and their sister
young Cornelia, will attend the Hume
School en- the Arlington Ridge road
Col. and Mrs. Hawthorne recently
came to Washington for station after
tour of duty in the Orient.
Col. Roy Atwood, U. S. A., and Mrs
Atwood and their family again are in
their Chevy Chase home after two
months at Fortress Monroe, Va, and ir
Newport, R. I.
1t. Comdr. Roland M. Huebl, U. S
NJ, and Mrs. Huebl, with their youne
daughter, Sally Ann, are occupying the
house at I'LL Oakcrest road in Airing.
ton. Va, which they have leased
Comdr. and Mrs Huebl came to Wash.
ington from California, where they
have been at San Diego for some time
while he was staff commander aboard
the U. S. s. Bushnell.
Mrs, Street,, wife of Maj. St. Clail
Street,, U. S. A.. is in Ohio for a short
stay, where she is the guest of friends
Midshipman w. F. Heavey, jr., is
visiting his parents, Maj. w. F. Heavey
U. S. A., and Mrs. Heavey at Fort
Belvoir and will return Friday to hi,
studies at the United States Nava
Academy in Annapolis.
Maj. and Mrs Heavey and thei,
family recently came to Fort Belvoil
and Maj. Heavey has been transferred
to Fort :Benning, where he will be en-
gineer instructor. Maj. and Mrs. Hea-
vey will not be accompanied South by
their youngest son John, as he is en-
tered at the Episcopal High School in
Alexandria.
1t. Col. William w. Buckley U, s
M. c., retired, and Mrs. Buckley, who
are at Rehoboth Beach, will return tt
Washington the end Of next week, anc
again will be in their house at 1881 E
street IN Georgetown.
Comdr. Ellis Geiselman, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Geiselman, who have occu.
pied the Buckley's house since they
arrived here from New York, have
leased the house at lis South st. Asapt
street in Alexandria for the winter
Comdr. Geiselman was In command o1
the Fanning.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Col. and Mrs. Alfred H. Noble, has
gone to Randolph-Macon Academy
where he will attend school this year
Following the reception at the ON
GERS Club Wednesday evening 1t. and
Mrs. Marvin T. Starr were hosts at
dinner at their quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens G. Aggerbeck Of
Crystal Springs, Ill.,. are the guests OF
their son, Aviation Cadet J. G. Agger-
beck, jr.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Pugh and
Capt. and Mrs. Harold w. Bauer
were hosts at cocktail party this
afternoon at the Onicers' Club.
1t. Col. and Mrs.. Shepherd
Entertain Friday Evening.
Last evening 1t. Col. and Mrs. Lem
uel G. Shepherd entertained at a
dinner party at their quarters.
Mr.. Jim Breckenridge, son of the
commanding general and Mrs. James
(See QUANTICO, Page D-l1.)
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Capt., Mrs. Kinds
Lease House
In Virginia.

CAPT. JOHN H. KINDS, who
recently came from Fort Sill,
Okla, for station in Washington,
and Mrs. Kinds have taken house
at IA North Oakland street in
Arlington. While locating and
preparing a house Capt. and Mrs.
Kinds were guests OF Capt. and
Mrs. Leslie D. Carter at their quar-
ters in Fort Myer.
Capt. Kinds is the son Of Maj.
Gen. Ernest Kinds, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Kinds of San An
tonic, Tex, and he and his wife
are newcomers to Washington and
vicinity. However, they are al
ready being graciously received into
the Army set. Capt. and Mrs.
Kinds have son, Ernest Kinds,
who is student at the Texas Mill
tary Institute at San Antonio and
will not join his parents until the
end of the school year.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

and Is director of fine arts at the
Greenwich Academy.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, with her son Rob-
ert and infant daughter Cynthia, spent
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Frances A. Wilson Of New York City,
at the latter's summer home at Woods
Hole on Cape Cod, and returned to
Fort Myer soon after the Labor Day
holiday.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
COL, Mrs. Turnbull
10 Reside Here.

Col. Jay Turnbull, M. c., U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Turnbull have arrived in
washington and have leased the house
1t "a West Kirk street. They were ac-
companied by their daughters, the
Misses Helen and Betty Turnbull, and
Mr.. Jay S. Turnbull, jr. Col. Turnbull
formerly was stationed In Newport
and is now professor of military science
and tactics at George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Service Set
Continued From First Page.)

Rear Admiral Sadler has reported for
duty in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

HeAoU "CChS AiOWCVNAs RICRdAA AUOly W
leaving September % for st. Louis to
participate In the forthcoming horse
show there.
Capt. Carter will take with him his
famous troop Of Rough Riders, and
the Tandem Squad, also the Sd Cav
airy Band and leader, Warrant Ofacer
Louis 8. Yassel. Altogether there will
be 76 men and rs horses to take part
in the show, which begins October 3,
lasting through October 8.
Troop r Has Won
World Renown.
Today no rodeo, circus or cavalry
school in the world presents q more
unique or colorful program Of eques-
trian skill than Troop F of the Sd
Cavalry. and it Is little wonder that
this group Of picked men and horses.
with their skilled leader, are invited to
participate in leading horse shows
throughout the country and that they
return with trophies and ribbons They
also act as escorts of honor to visiting
notables.
Capt. Carter and his troops will, Of
course, be back in time to take part
In the spectacular Inter-American
Horse Show at Meadowbrook, begin
ming October 20, lasting through
the 23d.
Beginning tomorrow kindergarten
will be opened on the Fort Myer post
for the children of the officers and
their wives. Miss Nancy Kilburn,
daughter Of Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Kilburn Of Washington, will be the
instructor and will have nine young
charges between the ages of 3 and
on the opening day.
1t. Hartman Ordered
To Schofield Barracks.
Word has been received that 1t.
Charles D. Hartman, jr.. has been
ordered to Schofeld Barracks, Hawaii.
With Mrs. Hartman and their infant
daughter Marjorie Ann, born May ~,
they expect to sail December % from
New York City via the Panama Canal
for Honolulu. Before sailing, however,
they will visit Mr.. Hartman's parents,
Maj. and Mrs. T. J. Heavey, at Boston,
Mass.
Maj. Heavey was recently trans
ferred from Fort Leavenworth to Bos-
ton. with the Organized Reserved, and
en- route to Boston he and Mrs Heavey
stopped in Fort Myer for a short visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
and while here made the acquaintance
Of their infant granddaughter
Capt. Richard LAT. Cavanaugh,
Medical Corps, and Mrs Cavanaugh
have as house guest over the week
end at their quarters Mrs. Cavanaugh's
sister. Miss Margery Wilson Of Green
Yich, Conn. They also have with them
Mrs. Cavanaugh's aunt, Miss Annie
Wilson Of New York City, who will re-
main with them through the winter
months.
Miss Margery Wilson is an artist
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Maneuvers Are DELAYING
Fort Myer Program
For Coming Season
Post Social Activities, However,
Again Promise to Be on Par
With Other Years. .-

ATMOSPHERE Of deserton still
II and field
artillery officers and troops from
this month with the Sd be
social activities Even the winter
Friday monthly
will
wright commanding the
others who formulate and release the winters
Officers Enlisted
Expected Home Saturday.
artillery next
Saturday the remaining
considerable practice splendid
will not arrive the post until the 10Th of this
Capt Leslie Carter commanding officer Cavalry
40
Evening star., 1938-09-18

uaVln8 arrived the middle OF the
week from her home, Montecento, at
Santa Barbara. Through October Mrs.
Gardener will be with her son-in law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
8. Chambers, in New York, and ex-
poets to return to Washington and
take an apartment here for part Of
the winter season as is her habit.
The Officers Club at the Army War
College. where so many delightful
parties have been given, has a winter
schedule under discussion which in
cludes a series Of dances in the winter
but no formal opening party. The
sturdy red brick building on the edge
Of the Potomac, like the War College
itself. is An institution Benefit
bridge parties by sections of the Army
Relief Society have been very success
ful in the club at the War College,
formerly Washington Barracks, the
Washington station for Engineer Off
GERS. Here, too, many a daughter Of
the Army has made her debut and
had her wedding. The club also played
prominent part in the giant carni-
Vals arranged by the Army Relief
= Society several years in succession
when the entire post was turned over
to the industrious ladies who staged
shows that have not been duplicated
IN the Capital since. The ladies at the
War College will resume their weekly
golf" lunches Tuesday, meeting at the
Ofdcers' Club for lunch after round
Of golf
Fort Myer Club
Plans in Allegiance.
The Officers Club at Fort Mver Is
holding plans in allegiance until the
return Of Col. John Millikin, chairman
OF the House Committee, who is taking
part in war manoeuvres. However
dances will be given there as usual
through the winter and teas follow
Ing the famous rides" which the
Cavalry puts on each week
Clubs for officers at the various
posts In and near Washington are
important centers for these guardians
OF the national peace where not only
the omcers but feminine members of
Their families may enjoy the reading
rooms and entertain. In addition to
tho social interests these meeting
places are used by groups of Red Cross
workers, especially in times of national
stress. For these many reasons it is
unfortunate that officers stationed at
the Navy Yard and at the Naval Air
station are denied such a meeting
place to relax. The small, but attrac-
tive building being erected at the
Naval Air Station which was expected
to be used for such a community
center Is understood to have been
diverted to another use, leaving these
intrepid aviators without a club. The
officers at the yard hold their series
OF winter dances in the Sail Loft
where the Navy Relief Society held
Its annual benefit ball last year. It
was custom Of the society to have
Its Thanksgiving night dance in the
Sail Loft until the war davs when
strangers" were carefully scanned. if
admitted to the yard at all. During
those years the ball was given at the
Willard Hotel but considerable expense
was saved by holding last years ball in
the Sail Loft.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

w YEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
AA/ 1.-THE first meeting this
wv fall Of the newly organized
West Point Woman's Club
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Army, Navy, Marine Circles
Make Plans for Autumn
Social Activities
Boiling Field Officers Club Dance
Among Early Events Skinner
Parties Arran6ed.

brief return Of weather failed
Of
Marine families.
Club at Quanico
closing nevertheless going
sorwa
The ocers Club at Boiling Field which comparatively
erected
the field preceding The
IN the cellar and the living
10 and individual at ayiaor
temporarily the field
breakfast to visiting officers
The dance will be given the lounge which
chairs growing
completion Of hole
tennis
The Commandan Galloway
will have guests dining with
mother Cornelius spending
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Mrs. Hines at Resort.

Mrs. John L. Hines, jr, who has
been spending the summer with her
!, husbands parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John L. Hines. at their summer home
near White Sulphur Springs, is re-
naming through the early autumn
and Is not expected back until her
husbands return from Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Reception at Quantico
Officers of the Post and Their
Ladies Are Received.

NuANT1co Va, Sept ia reception at the once
The guests received the
James c. Breckenridge Brig Gen Frederic
Buttrck
Brig Bradman guest r. W.
Of Sal
Anderson Chenaul widow Of Dearing C.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

San Michele" which always had
an air Of unreality over it for me.
AND as for 1.-THE Citadel, all I
D ian say is that DR.. Hertzler is a
REAL doctor. +:
:. The Horse and Buggy Doctor"
, ~ the autobiography Of a man
n mno with a good education in
no!eolclne, elected to practice medi-
s que IN the little town Of Halstead,
mas has. In the course Of time he
~ Dui,L a hospital there. He has
mtltten a number of books on
,~eolcal subjects. He has made
+ t,any valuable original contribu-
b t.oliS TO medical knowledge. He
i i,"s practically revolutionized, for
ISSUANCE sis the use of local anesthe-
f fla IN surgery. ? To this small
t tbmn nave come so many patients
ha ae ne has had to enlarge his
nUspltai several times. He treats
10 II, hundred patients day. He
q. aa, more respected for his knowl-
s suse and skill than any other
IIu nqg3'a in that district, and /
in H,io wv because that is the district
s Hertzler tells this remark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
DR.. CIendening Praises
Horse and Buggy Doctor

By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. ID.
l AM DELIGHTED. as is every
one else who knows him, in the
success of DR.. Arthur e. Hertz
lers book. The Horse and Buggy
Doctor. 1t was made the Book
of-the- Month club selection for
August, and the reviews / have
read have all been enthusiastically
commendatory. Mr.. Clifton Fadi-
man, one of the most discrimi-
natlng, says that it is a far more
honest and real book than the
mucn touted "San Michele" and
Ae over-praised 1.-THE CITADEL.
OF course it is, Mr.. Fadiman,
out those Of us who have known
Vt. Hertzler knew he could write
nothing so affected as that silly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
TuE COrNTCR.ATTACK

GOOD DEFENSE against a No
Trump game usually has to take
the form of a counter-attack. re-
heated and repeated each time it is
repulsed by one of the declarer's
stoppers. You can seldom beat
such a contract except by setting
I'D the small cards of some long
suit and you can seldom do that
except by keeping at the suit each
chance you get.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.

West led the diamond Q, which
was won with dummy's A. The
club was led and taken with the
K. This was followed by the J.
which East also refused to win.
Then came the heart Q, which East
won with the A. Then, instead Of
continuing with his partners origi-
nal opening, East switched to a
spade. South played low and the
@ was forced to win the trick. rs
West could not afford to lead L
diamond, he tried the heart ..
which South captured with the !.
A club to the @ was taken by East,
who now played a diamond. South
went right in with the king. cashed
the heart @ and the 6 to the in
dummy made it possible to cash
two more clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

able story in all inimitable way
/ am not going to spoil the ooo!:
for you by quoting or abstract
ing it.
He performed surgical oper-
ations during most of his carly
life. not in fine operating room
in a hospital, but in the kitchen of
a farm house. The kitchen table
was the operating room, the wash
boiler was the sterilizer, he
family doctor was the assistant,
have done the same thing my
self. For from a handicap we got
some Of the best results ever OBJ
tanned In surgery. Dr.. Hertzlers
book records typical period n
the medical life of our western
states. 1t was a wholesome period
for the medical profession. There
was not the affectation and eide
that doctors put on nowadays.
Incidentally, it was easy on The
patients pocketbook l never
heard of a patient who protested
one of DR.. Hertzler's bills. Per-
haps because they were reason
able". Maybe that is why people
had more confidence in doctors
then than now.
Only those Of us who know Dr..
Hertzler. though, know how really
good he is. In this book he likes
to give the impression that he is
just a sort Of homely, common
sense philosopher who has picked
up little experience from !
country practice. He is, as a mat
ter of. fact, the finest surgical
pathologist in the United States.
And one Of the deftest operators
I ever saw. Anybody who reads
this book must come away with
more respect for human nature.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Or. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents In coin,
for each. and q self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to Or. Logan Clendening. in
care OF. Of this paper, paper. The pamphlets
Indigestion and Constipation.' Re
ing instructions for the Treatment
and 1.-The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
This deal arose in a duplicate
tournament and at one table the
North-South players made a game
at No Trump which they did not
deserve. South opened with l.
Heart, and instead Of raising
hearts, North went to 2-Clubs.
South to 2-No Trumps and North
to S-No Trumps.
At other tables the contract was
played at either 3-Hearts or 4
Hearts. Perfect defense set the a
Heart contracts.
Where the No Trump was played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
ThisSborting
 World
Armstrong In Round One?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

From hardhing Armstrong in three entirely possible him the lightweight championship world from Amb the Herkmer Hurricane in the first ora Grounds Between them they hold championships At Il tonight Armstrong should history hold three titles at the held three but not together
 realizes writer how hard 1t to catch and get the weknown bicycle oddities had automatic counter
 Ross 145 pound title thrown HOO the
 73 punches round, 24 punches PUNCHES PER SECOND That impossible figure for what it's the of the keep Henry him for than given round.
 Now Ambers nooouy light hitter, pounds prime condition he dynamite 8 him. he knock him Ambers broken and he beld right to the hospital That's how just  probably him Henry with left modified floor IS let him. hardly while pound king had 
 him of for three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
WINTER WINS 9TH
 CHAMPIONSHIP

New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. 10-(UP) --Alpheus Winter, Bridgeport, held the Connecticut Senior Golf asso- citation championship today for the eighth consecutive year.
 Shooting . 79 at the New Haven Country club July for IS holes, he turneed in a 75 in the final 18-hole natsh at Shuttle Meadow here yes- terday, for a total of 154.
 Tel for second place were D. C.. Wheeler and D. H. Hall, both club mates, at 164, w. H. Booth, Shuttle Meadow, carded 166 and Edward Treadennick, winner of the title nine years ago, took @ 168.
 At the annual meeting last night the association elected T. L. Ellis, Bridgeport, president; H. s. Redf1eld, Hartford, vice-president. and re- elected R. D. Pryde, Orange, secre- tary-treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
CARR STOPPED BY
 MANN IN SECOND

West Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 10.- (UP).-Nathan Mann, toppled from the list of heavyweight contenders by Champion Joe Louis last Jan- uary, started back on the return trail last night by knocking out Steve Carr, Meriden, A seconds af- ter the opening of the second round.
 Mann shot five left hooks in the first round which left Car weary and unsteady as he went to his cor ner. When they came out for the second, Mann broke under Carr's guard and before he could fall into clinch landed smashing uppercut which hattened his opponent so thorough he was carried to his cor- ner unconscious after the count had ended.
 Man weighed 192 and Carr 179.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
HAMbLET0NIAN REACRDED AS A
 Z HORSE RACE
Long Key and McLin Heavy Choices of Trot=
 ting Fans at Goshen

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 10.-UP)- This is Hambletonian day in Goshen, the one day this sleepy, Col onial village shakes off its lethargy and entertains some 10000 visitors who follow the horses that trot in- stead of gallop, pull sulkies instead of varying jockeys.
 This is the day the Ladies' Aid society sells pink lemonade in a red and white striped tent alongside the mutuel windows; the day the standard bred horse takes prece- dence over the thoroughbred; the day pumpkins rub shoulders with debutantes. It is County Fair" day in town of 5000.
 Ten of the worlds finest three year old light harness horses go to the post at 3 D. m. (EDT) in this corn tasesd derby, called the Ham, bletonian in honor of a colt by that name whic hfoaled here more than three-quarters of a century ago. He became the greatest sire of them all and more than 90 per cent of the harness horses racing today are his descendants.
 Eight colts and two fillies make up the field for the 18th running. It is the richest stake for trotters although its value has been cut dur ing depression years. If all 10 start today's purse will amount to $37,- 962 compared to the $73,451 carried off by prize winners in the 1926 inaugural.
 Two Horse Race?
 If you listen to the men who fol- the "roarin' grand circuit" eight of the entries might as well withdraw and let Long Key, owned by E. J. Merkle of Columbus, O., and McLin, recently bought by Lawrence B. Sheppard, fight it out.
 Earls MT. Will and the Duchess, lilly, were quoted at 8-1. Cham plain and the Professor were next at 10-1. Dale Hanover and Royal Spencer were 15-1. The 20-1 Hong shots" were prohibition and the lilly Earl's Princess Martha. Duchess, owned by Count Mangelli of Milan, Italy, and driven by Will Caton, will be the the first foreign owned Ham, bletonian starter.
 In yesterdays prelude to the "big race", E. J. Bakers world champion Greyhound won his fourth straight race of the season, stepping to a straight heats victory over Rosa lind in the $3,500 trotting derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
M'PHA|L PUTS
 AMERICAN LOOP
 PRExy IN PLACE
Harridge Draws Verbal Fire of A. L. Boss Who
 Planned" Babe Ruth

New York, Aug. 10.-(UP)-Larry McPhail, vice-president and business manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, called President William Harridge of the American league to task to- day for "thinly yelled cracks" about Babe Ruth, Dodgers coach.
 In an interview last week, Har- ridge was quoted as having said the American league would stick to the main show," and give the fans high-grade baseball without any side-show stuff. He added that the yellow baseball, night games, foot races and "ballyhoo men for coaches" were not needed yet in the junior circuit.
 McPhail, who has employed all of these measures in attempting to re- store prosperity at Ebbet's field, did not take exception to anything but the reference to "ballyhoo men as coaches"
 Take That!
 "This is free country" he said, land MT. Harridge is free to blast night games and the yellow ball, but resent the thinly yelled cracks about Babe Ruth. MT. Harridge may consider him a 'ballyhoo man. In any event MT. Harridge could not find place for him in the Ameri- can league. Ruth has made a valu- able contribution to the spirit and morale of our club. He has worked in harmony with us and been an inspire Ion to our younger players. There will be place for Babe Ruth in our organiza tion as long as he desires to remain with us."
 McPhail reminded Harridge that the American league had ballyhooed clowns like Nick Altrock and Al Schacht for years, and said that his "sur at Ruth is the essence of bad taste and punk sportsmanship."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
HARTFORD LAWN
 BOWLERS CHAMPS

Boston, Aug. 10.-(UP - The Fernleigh club of Hartford, Conn, skipped by Warner Ebbetts, today held the eastern divisional rinks championship of the American Lawn Bowling association.
 The Fernleighs won the McGuire- Iockie cup at Franklin Field yester- day by defeating George Reid's New York team 26-16 in the final match before one of the largest galleries ever to watch the bowling on the green" sport.
 Boston's defending champions were eliminated in the semi-finals.
 Final matches in the Sandy Simpson cup competition will be played today.