davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-19
OIIldIl SUdCt,
Old GEORGETOWN.

APPROXIMATELY One-Acre Site.
sought but seldom found WINE his nrop.
erty has been modernized it retains great
deal of charm and simplicity Of the pre-
proportioned rooms. :. baths numerous
fireplaces. nrst-hoor library, porches and
you will hnd modern heating system and
up-to-date baths Garage for four cars.
The house enjoys complete privacy and is
in a setting Of huge shade and everereen
trees. The lot is 1a0x175'. 1t can be
shown by appointment and immediate pos
session arransed THOs ]. FISHER L.
COMPANY. INC. DI $500 EVENINGS
Evening star., 1939-07-19
STORES FOR RENT.

1915 kENILWoRTH AVE. NE. D. C
New store. with or without living quarters.
All modern. Suitable any business Apply
H1MMELFAEB PROPERTIES, 474 K St.
NV. Met. 1907.
COR. 9TH AND K SITS. NW.-LARGE
ulrroe" Annv sno SRsee spy
TIES. 474 *" ST. NV Metro llOT.
100 G ST .W.--MODERN STORE, SUIT
for restaurant, delcatesse with Arm fiat
500 per mo: or store only $50 mo NJ
FRANK RUPERT, 1n21 9TH st. NV.
COR. MASS. AVE. NV, 9o2 9Th ST
Flrst-foor room for light manufacturing
or salesroom, facing ) streets: first COM
merclai; heat. light. janitor service; front
SO mo. Metro 1851
BRIGHT STORE WITH CELLAR. THICK
ly populated section; next to corner drug
store reas 7O3 Kennedy st. NV 22s
HYATTSVHLE, MD. CORNER OAKWooD
rd, and Forest dr.; $40. National 5371.
1886 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
Store in new apt building; heat fur
nished; excel. for tailor cleaning
laundry or shoe repairing I'M
mediate possession. $50 month
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1939-07-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

MIAMI FLA-MoDERN WELL-BUILT
furnished and recently redecorated. Value
$4,000. For Washmeton first or second
zone property Of equal or greater value
E L BURTON AI1 E ST n w
Evening star., 1939-07-19
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
a"5 New York Ave. NV Natl a1a
OPEN-LOW PRICED

OPEN-LOW PRICED.
NEW. BEDROOMS, " BATHS.
t4"O Window pl. NV Outstanding in
every feature from size of rooms TO the
large covered rear porch, with 300 SO. IT.
Of area. PRICED below comparable values
KELLEY. STEELE g. BRANNER. Dist. 114O
SOMETHING UNIQUE
In row house in a most unusual location
surrounded by Government parks: very
up Call j WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met
Evening star., 1939-07-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

WANTED-REF1NED COUPLE: OR 9
rooms, kitchen, private bath; furnished;
reasonable. Box 1870. Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
A MASTERPIECE.

A most pleasant combination of the
charm of the old South and modern con-
venience has been incorporated in this
. baths on second floor: spacious living rm,
dining rm designed for entertaining mod
ern kitchen: real paneled den with lava
tory; priced low and on very reasonable
terms. WESLEY BUCHANAN wis 1915,
until pm
Evening star., 1939-07-19
$3.50 CASH,

Balance S4a.50 monthly, including taxes.
insurance and water rent. A home OF Ave
rooms, bath, with INV h., entirely reno
waited inside and out. Two blocks east II 1th
ST. Bridge, near schools. stores and transp.
An outstanding value at l41S Ridge pl.
Sc. Anacostla. D. c., for S6,l5 so. STEUART
BROTHERS, INC. District .,434
Evening star., 1939-07-19
WESTMORELAND HILLS
TIS QHu

One of the most attractive homes in this
select community. Stately oak trees add
sreatly to its charm. 3 bedrooms and :
library with fireplace and lavatory. break
fast room. screened porch. two-car garage,
maids room and shower. automatic heat
and electric refrigeration. BOSS e.
PHELPS. National $500, evenings call Mr..
Leigh Wisconsin ..99
Evening star., 1939-07-19
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

TI",I0U.
This attractive detached home is located
on Harrison ST. There are + large rooms,
bath and an extra lavatory, automatic heat.
electric refrigeration and garage The
house is insulated and in excellent condi-
ton. BOSS g. PHELPS, National 1900.
Evenings call Mr.. Leigh, Wisconsin ,19g.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Good Living for Future.
GAS STATION AND STORE

On Wash. and Balto blvd. paying business.
Also vacant lunchroom with toilet. rms.
path, modern home: cellar with furnace,
chicken brooder house; sold 1.SO0 chickens
last year; beautiful side lawn with drive
way; large cultivated strawberry patch.
available for TOURIST CAMP. For quick
sac and real money S6, 500. Owner re-
Ilrine see his profit book Call (Waring)
HARRIS ROGERS, Green. 222:32 or Hyatt.
263. Ewes. Green 22:io
Evening star., 1939-07-19
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FRONT, GRoUND-FLooR SHOWROOM
1or once; 16x20 1T. with additional room
20x25 IT. adjoining; ideal for distributor
$40 Ind st. NV.
Suitable for any line Of business. HALL d
BRO, 1904 H st. ne
Evening star., 1939-07-19
NORTHEAST ,45O.

4Vo1V 3111303 VO, 1OO.
Colonial brick, in white neiehborhood,
10 Gn,s ehoo
Zone slassed in. oil heat, built-in garage,
second-fioor kitchen. Concrete street and
alley. Recondltioned. Terms. Phone
SMALTz. Natl. c49a. Evenings. Dup. 1a36.
DOWNTOWN-BARGAIN.
9th st. n.w.-Large brick dwelling. -
feet front. Location getting better every
day. Rented. sos. Sets right on front
building line. so easily changed into store.
Price. SlO,5O0
Howenstein Realty Corp,
l4lS H ST NV Dist .S1-
Evening star., 1939-07-19
COLORED-FLATS
COLORED-FLATS.

eos ne-New; . r, k, pvt. b. $3.50
1r3S 5th NV r. k. b., el., g. 81 80
1H4l 9Th NV r. k, b., e., e. 81 so |
615 md NV T., k, b, e., &. $50
SIS, Acker n e., r. H.. b., ell, g - 80
4l3 lst W. r. k, b, e., &. $50
70 Eye ne T.. X, b, el, g. 24.5u
1@1S 4th Sw.-2 T.. k, b., el., g. u so
81, o n.W.-I r, k, b., Ell, e. $3.50
1880 1th nw.--l r., X. b., el, e. $3.50
1915 3rd MI r. X. b., ell, g. .0.5U
E. M AIKEN, INC. 500 H ST NV
Evening star., 1939-07-19
64O7 9th ST. NV.

O4U7 VCn ST. wv.
Please inspect this sem-detached f-room
and bath brick home in BRIGHTWOOD.
toned like new Reduced to S6.a5O. Only
$500 down Call WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Met. 1143. to . pm.
WOODLEY PARK.
This home is not new, but has been
Thoroughly reconditioned. There are q
rooms, 3 baths, lear garage. oil burner
and many unusual features. Very reason
able terms can be made for responsible
people Call Adams 66.3 or Emerson 53l 0
until Q pm.
1859 CONN AVE NV
Evening star., 1939-07-19
1927 BARKER ST. Sc.

fOIJ DANhT1L . I. DE-.
NEAR ALABAMA AND BECK ST. Sc.
$6,850.00.
NEW 5-ROOM. "-STORY COLONIAL
BRICK
Here is one of the finest homes We have
ever offered at the price All rooms are
large. fully tiled bath hot-water heat oil
burner weather-stripped. insulated, caulked
the plans specifications and workm anship
have been given minute attention and you
will fnd a home here to be permanently
proud of Open daily and Sunday. Drive
out Alabama ave to Beck ST. Sc. turn
one block to Southern ave. then right two
blocks to Barker St, then right to our signs
on the property
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1939-07-19
LOANS TO $500

All transactions completely con-
t'dentloI. Use your Signature,
furniture or cor os security ond
hove os long os 20 months to re-
poy Monthly payments sooed
to fit your income.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
BUNGALOW

Here's your opportunity to buy with a
very small down payment a practically new
home, completely reconditioned: 5-room
brick. tiled bath. large attic. built-in garage
on lot T0Xl50 Call j. WESLEY BU-
Nat to a ~
Evening star., 1939-10-08
THE TOUGH McLAUGHRYS
Continued from poge four

has trained for. That's being block
ing back. The runner goes over the
goal line for touchdown The Brown
stands whoop it up for the ball carrier.
That's all right with John.
When the game ends the score is
Brown 20, Connecticut State 0. John
didn't make a single touchdown - but
he set the stage for every one of them.
Never mind the glory.
If that story we're fiction. l suppose
that Brown would have gone on to
win every other game of the season,
Actually Brown won its next game,
from Rhode Island State, then lost to
Harvard, lost to Dartmouth. Nobody
was surprised at those defeats. But
after the Harvard game Head Coach
Dick Harlow proclaimed John the
best fullback any of his Harvard
teams had ever had to face. And the
Dartmouth game that followed the
Ildi NdIu SdlliS, JidyCh III "iiehiS' iihN
summer heat, was field day for
Dartmouth, with her big squad of
reserves who could keep replacing the
regulars as they faded There was just
one man on the Brown squad who
stayed in the game from the first
whistle to the last That was John
McLaughry And he had broken his
nose in the first play of the game!
Everybody assumed that Columbia,
with the great Sid Luckman in the
backGeld, would be the next to walk
over McLaughry's charges. Well. not
everybody John McLaughry, for one.
didn't have any such idea. He went
into the game with maskllke pro-
tcctor over his broken nose. and it
seemed as if every time Columbia
back started to run with the ball a
masked marvel would pull him down.
John called the signals in that game.
and only twice did he give himself the
ball to carry He was too busy being
blocking back
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Brown has, it should normally expect
to lose even more often.
Nevertheless. the wolves were howl
ing for Tuss The Monday-mornng
quarterbacks were leaplng into print
after every defeat. pointing out just
how Tuss had coached the team all
wrong. No material? Absurd! What
Brown needed was new coach
John entered Brown in 1896 and
was captain of the freshman team. He
played as he had learned, blocking.
plunging, tackling The freshman team
was undefeated that year. But the
best Tuss's varsity team could do was
to win only three unimportant setups.
Even Tuss's staunChest defenders be-
gan to lose heart. 1t looked as if only
miracle could keep him at Brown much
longer.
Now, let's look at the first game of
the following year. 1t is not a very
important game - or wouldn't be Or
dinarily. The opponent is Connecticut
State, which Brown, in the old days,
had considered just warmer-upper.
But the year before, Connecticut State
had had the temerity to lick Brown.
If it happened again j.. =. we'll. it would
Just about be goodby Tuss.
John is starting at fullback - his
first varsity game. The whistle. The
kickoff. A little scrlmmaging. Now
Brown has the ball. A couple of plays
gain a few yards Then John takes the
ball Like a pile driver, he throws HIM
self through the line. Everybody piles
on him. But it is first down, Brown
is under way.
So it goes, down the field. Now it is
fifteen yards to touchdown. The ball
is snapped to one of the running backs
He skirts out. watching for the open
ings. All eyes follow him. They don't
follow John, but John is down ahead
of him, taking out would-be tacklers
- one, two, three. That's the job John
Evening star., 1939-10-08

~ ONTRARY to common belief,
good taste is not something
~ you're born with, but is some
thing you cultivate.
This is the opinion of designer in
a great dressmaking house in Paris. |
consulted her there last summer, in
the last days of peace when her mind
could still deal undistractedly with
the beauty problems of young girls.
She is sweet-faced, maternal Madame
Lyolene, whose firm caters to teen-age
girls - not only the well-to-do "jeunes
files" of France, but English and
American girls also.
talked to Madame Lyolene in her
Evening star., 1939-10-08

The first half ended with no score on
either side, and the Brown rooters
we're delighted. They figured that no
matter what happened after that, it
was a moral victory to have held
Columbia and the great Luckman
scoreless for so long. Then. in the third
quarter. Columbia scored at last, and
the crowd waited for the rout.
Columbia failed to kick the goal but
(Continved on pogs 13)
Evening star., 1939-10-08
by Sylvia Blythe

workshop, watched her dress her
young mannequlns, and listened to the
advice she gave to some of her young
clients.
Dress to look as young as you are.
According to Madame Lyolene. this is
the secret of good taste for teen
age girls. When she designs clothes
for Virginia and Tracy Pennoyer,
granddaughters of John Pierpont
Morgan, or for Kathleen and Mary
Hartman, daughters of William
Averell Hartman, freshness. SIM
plicity and charm are in evidence.
There are pique touches. There are
close-ftting, short bodices and full
belling skirts for young. long g-legged
look. Materials and designs are SIM
ple. There are soft colors. tiny sprigged
patterns, quiet polka dots and out
and-out baby touches for detail. For
evening. Madame Lyolene favors bill
lowing tulles and nets, pert tattetas
and lace ruffles.
So much for dress. l mention it
merely as a background picture for
grooming. 1t calls for simple hair
arrangement. your hair is fragrantly
clean and FURNISHED with brushing,
YOU can wear it absolutely unstyled.
But if you like to experiment with
styles, | suggest one worn by Achelle
Fould, French debutante. She wears
her hair in a short curly bob IN the
back, but lifts it in front by parting it
low on one side, and pushing it up
from the temples, and curling the
short curled ends forward over small
shell combs.
Another style calls for the back hair
in a long, smooth bob and the front
hair puffed from the temples and
brushed up in a topknot of curls. This
is favorite among the French.
English and American girls who fire.
uuent Madame Lyolene's salon. An
ornament many of them have adopted
for evening is a bandeau made of
cartridge -pleated velvet ribbon, about
four inches long, matched as nearly as
possible to the color of their hair. and
attached to an invisible elastic band.
This adds fror-frou to their topknot
curls and gives height.
Go lightly on makeup. The last
thing in the world you want to look
like is painted lady" You want to
make the most of your natural color
ing If you are fair, powder in a candy
pink shade will sutfuse your skin with
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Double Your Money Boek

We are so confident you'll be thrilled by this
we make this amazing guarantee. Get new Spe-
cial Drene, in the new blue and yellow package,
at drug, department or zoe stores. If not more
than SATISFIED with the new glory your hair re-
veas after single shamPoo-retu1n the bo"ie
RI Drcne Rox 687. Cincinnati, OhiO-and We
will send ,ox dombie yoxr Nancy back. Try. Special
Drene without delay. Prooter & Gamble.D
-''>'> 7yud, AIu,kR q. =. Pat O6.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

lovely color If you like to look sun
tanned all winter, the rich caromel
and burnt almond shades of powder
Will add a bronzcd tint, If blemlsheS
appear, you can use protective skin
lotion in darklsh shade under your
powder to camouflage defects. Use lip
stick, if life seems too bleak without it,
but choose fresh, rosy shades. and
massage it in with your little finger.
Dark gashes Of color or creative pencil
designs on young mouths are in bad
taste.
Heavily beaded lashes, shadowed
lids and pencil-marked brows are also
out of character. You can give your
Evening star., 1939-10-08
wuy nA,a elIsIEms

Phosom,erosroph Of hor shotts.
lEr-Shows dull Am tbothsvb
rino) left by soop. RloHI-
Show. how Spseiol Drene isoves
huM shining. free Of dull film.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
-Four GIorifying Advantages

4 Helps make permanent waving
foster, sofsr.
No other shampoo tested beautifaed hair
so thrillingly, and yet left it SO easy to
handle. Proved safe for hair and scalp.
JERE is, perhaps, the strictest and most con.
1 vincing test anyone has ever dared to make
on a shampoo And its results show this revolu.
tionary new shampoo seems to have everything!
Many scientists and leading hair stylists, women
from coast to coast marvel at its safe, gentle
eIorifying action i. . And the glamorous way
it helps leave hair easy to handle right after
washing. At your first trial you, too, will thrill!
TO see your hair beautiful beyond your dreams!
In hundreds of half-hea shampoo tests, care
fully supervised in our experimental beauty shop
women had one side of their hair washed with
this sensational new Special Drene Shampoo,
the other side with fine soap. And IN every case
il was noted: Q) The new Special Drene washed
hair was far more lustrous and shining. ~ Felt
smoother and silkier. g. Hair retained far more
elasticity, so important tor a more natural look
ing curl "a Took long blasting permanent
waves faster. (Wnb neW Special Drene-uasbed
hair the operator coxd use less steamng time Snder
,5e bermasenf msre maeb;nc.) New Special
Drene's safety was conClusively proved-the
hair and scalp of every single woman remained
in excellent condition.
Special Drene's revolutionary new patented
detergent is not a soap, not an oil: Yet changes
in a flash to rich, mild lather. Washes away
grease, dirt and loose dandruf with thrilling
speed-withOut any scalp irritation Most amaz-
ing, does not leave drab, dulling him on hair as
soaps do nor the greasy, dust-catching him that
oils do. No need of lemon or vinegar rinses.
New Special Drene is used and endorsed by
leading beauty shops.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

HelPsHRiaAleeMTs TAKE" FASTER
In every eo.s Special Drene-
woshed huI required less stsom-
ina time toften os much os loB
ies,) under the permanent wave
moehine 10 take O lovely ~ove.
So when having O permonenf in
si,t on O test curl 10 determine
correct ste omin9 time for yoW hoN.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Debvtonte Hair Styles, 1899
The Ieofiet describes some Of
the seasons prettiea styles for the
yovnge, set, ond tolls you how TO do
your hoir thot way. To get IL, send q
three-eent stomp ito cover the cost Of
moiIing) with note TO Sylvio Blythe,
Service Department, This Week Mag.
ozine, in core OF this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
HvnbREDs Of MALE -nEAB
SNANPoos elvEn

eoeh womon hod holt her hoir
woshsd with Spseiol Drs"s-ths
oshsy hoif with o hos soop.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
sAFfeuARos HAia.s ELASTICITY


AOovE-Hcn stretched otter
Specioi Dsene Shompoo springs
oimo.t completely back TO is
osioinol length. eEkoW-ho"
stretched otter soop shompoo
.toyed stretched up to 2OHo be-
yond ori9inoi length.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Garner Was
Big Factor
For Defeat
Jubilant Senators Elk
press Appreciation to
Vice President for
Aid in Looping Off
$50, 900, 900; Probe
Plane Sales to France

Washington, Jan. 28.-(AF)-The
Senate approved unanimously today
a series of amendments to the $685.
100000 deficiency relief bill, designed
to prevent political use of Federal
funds.
The amendments, sponsored by Sen
ator Hatch, Democrat, New Mexico
would apply in part to relief funds on
ly, and in part to all Federal expen-
ditures and all government en-
ployees. Similar proposals were de-
feated by the Senate after hot bat
tie last year.
One of the amendments would make
it unlawful for any person to promise
federal job as a reward for political
activity or political support. Another
would prohibit any supervisory or ad-
ministrative employee paid out of this
years relief funds to threaten to de-
prive any other person of relief
benefits.
No supervisory or administrative
officer paid out of administrative
funds could use his political position
to influence the results of an election,
nor could any such official take an
active part in political management
or campaigns.
Punishment for violations would
range from dismissal to $1,000 fine
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Shake-Up In
Cabinet Is
Significant
Admiral of Fleet Is
Brought Into Ministry
To Coordinate De-
Tense Program; Agri-
culture Post A | S o
Turned Over to Other
Hands by Premier

London, Jan. 28.-(AP)-Prime
Minister Chamberlain shook up his
cabinet today to put new drive into
the defense and agriculture minist-
ries both vital to Britain's ability to
wage war at a time of heightening
European tension.
Admiral of the Fleet Lord Chat
field, one O the key figures in Bri-
tain's vast naval re-armament pro-
gram, was brought into the cabinet
as minister for coordination of de-
Tense. He replaced Sir Thomas ms
kip, who had held the post since
March 10, 1886. Sir Thomas took the
dominions portfolio, which Malcolm
Mcdonald had been holding along
with the secretaryship of colonies. w.
S. Morrison, who, like Sir Thomas,
has been a constant target of criti-
cism, moved from the ministry of
agriculture to become chancellor of
the Duchy of Lancaster.
Major Sir Reginald Hugh Dorman-
Smith, former president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, and a retired
farmer, replaced Morrison.
The aristocratic Earl Winterton
was denoted from the chancellorship
of the Duchy of Lancaster to the
post of paymaster general. He lost
his seat in the cabinet and will re-
ceive no pay in his new position.
Morrison, whose new post is a cab
met sinecure, was assigned to help
Lord Chatfield on defense problems
and to answer questions for him in
the House of Commons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
r. J. MADRY, II, DIES
AT SCOTLAND NECK
Prominent Business Man and Father
of Distinguished Family
Ill Long Time

Scotland Neck, Jan. 28-(AP)-Rob-
ert j. Madry, II, prominent business
man and planter, died at his home
here early today after an extended
illness. Madry had been confined to
his residence since last August. Death
came at o'clock.
He operated a wholesale grocery
company, managed the Madry planta
ton near here and a local theatre.
Scotland Neck had been his home
from boyhood and he attended the
Vine Hill Male Academy here. He
also was a charter member of the XII
wants club and participated actively
in civic affairs. Funeral services will
be conducted at $3.50 Sunday after
noon at the home, with interment fol-
lowing at the Baptist church.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Lena Taylor Allsbrook; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cyrus w. Bazemore, of Will
liamston; five sons, Robert w. Madry,
Chapel Hill; w. Dennis Madry, Bur-
lington; H. Raymond Madry, of Rocky
Mount; C. j. Madry, Greenville, and
J. T. Madry, Scotland Neck; two sis
tiers, Mrs. E. j. Bullock, and Mrs. T.
l.. Worsley, both of Rocky Mount, and
a brother, j. w. Madry, Scotland
Neck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Man Held For
Death OF His
Sister In '33

Roanoke Rapids, Jan. 28.-(AP)-
Police Chief H. G. Dobbins said today
Jesse Cul0n. about IS, Roanoke
Rapids brick mason, was being held
in jail here in connection with the
mysterious death of his sister, Mar
vel Cullum, more than five years ago.
Cul om denied any knowledge of
how his sister met death, Dobbins
said. A hearing for him was set
for next Monday.
Dobbins explained that Cullom had
been arrested as the result of. the re-
ceipt of a letter by a Roanoke Rap
ids man from Canada, purporting to
be signed by Ray Cullom, a brother
of the girl, and charging that Jesse
was responsible.
The halfclad and badly battered
body of the 23-year-old girl was found
near her home October 8, 1893. An
intensive investigation followed, and
a number of suspects were taken into
custody, but little apparent progress
was made, and the case was consid-
cred an unsolved mystery.
Added interest was given the STAY
ing because the victim had been a
witness in the investigation of SEN
sational murder case in Virginia,
growing out of the Staying of four
elderly men named Cannon at Boyd
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Mussolini Tells Hitler
To Go On With Demands
Death Decree
Given After
4-Year Wait

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 28.-(AP)-
A four-year puzzle was solved today
for Sylvester Warner, %, Kentuckys
forgotten man" in the Death Row
at Eddyvi.le State penitentiary-he
must die in the electric chair Feb
ruary 10.
Execution of Warner, who has
watched 25 men walk to their death
since his own life was spared by a
stay order in 1884, was decreed yes
terday by Governor Chandler after a
study of "the hardest problem of
more than three years as governor"
Warner himself did not know his
unceasing question had been ans
wered. The warden at State Prison
said he had heard of" the COVER
nors action, but would not inform
the prisoner until he received Off
cial notification. "But Warner prob
ably will know it before then through
the prison grapevine" he added.
Warner and two other young men
were accused of robbing and killing
two elderly Casey county, Kentucky
men.