davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15

"Oh - oh, yes Phyllis said
vaguely. She looked again at Hilary.
HIS eyes telegraphed, "How'm |
doing?" She imperceptibly nodded.
mir. West and | were like that,
Mrs West said Sometimes, even
now, seem to feel his eyes looking
at me"
Are they?" Phyllis asked.
Il don't know" Mrs. West said,
"Mr. West passed on in nineteen
. eighteen
There was a momentary silence.
PHYLLIS heard Mr.. Hallabe say e.
rather stay onrelief than go towork ~
1T was that terrible flu epidemic of
nineteen-eighteen," Mrs. West ex-
planned. Poor Charlie was always so
susceptible to colds! Men won't take
decent care of themselves. They think
the world will stop if they're not at
their offices at nine o clock every morn
ing - What does your husband do,
by the way"
"He sells cars, Phyllis said. "He sold
twelve Whirlwinds to a Maharajah
from India just last year MIR.
Hallabe seemed to be talking very
earnestly now She tried in vain to
hear what he was saying.
"Whlrlwinds have folded up, Mrs
West said with surprising acumen
'What is he doing now"
Hes - oh, considering another
offer" Phyllis SAID wildly. | mean, |
hope he IS she thought. Now Hilary
was talking very earnestly to MIR.
Hallabc,
What lmpresses me IS his tact.
Mrs. West said. Most young people
treat me as if were an antique that
might break. Mr. Givens showed me
parlor tricks as if | were just one of
his own crowd. | suppose | am - In
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Goodbye, deorie, take care Of yovrseIf

got very young soul - It's terrible
when you love anyone like Charlie
and one of you passes on first. You've
no idea how lonesome you -
you must be-" Phyllis said fran
tlcally. She could see that something
had gone wrong between her husband
and MIR. Hallabe. Hilary was getting
up from the love seat Mr. Hallabe's
face was crimson. He looked as if he
might be gong to burst
First you fllrt with my WIFE
Hilary said He spoke slowly, in
measured syllables, but his voice
doomed out in the sudden silence like
the voice of Judgment itself. II put up
with that" Hilary went on. Then you
spend half an hour telling me what
Don Juan you are - and | put up
with that But when you start to tell
me every man out of work today is
loafer and bum - well, there are
limits to what | WiN stand!
Its cumulative It's the straw that
broke the camel's back. You think |
came here to ask you for job tonight,
don't you? Well, did. But I'm not
asking you for a job now. / wouldn't
take one from you if you gave me the
Hallabe works. lock. stock and barrel.
I'd rather be loafer and bum than
a nasty old stuffed shirt like you'
Hllary's voice rose hysterlCally: And
that goes for all the rest of you. Come
on, Phyl I'm going home,
All the nice, well-bred people stared
at Hilary, shocked into immoblllty. 1t
had come, then, after SIX months OF
worry and poverty and strain. Tonight,
of all nights, Hllary's endurance had
snapped. Nothing to do now but go
back to Mrs Mulcahey's, pack their
bags to leave them there indefinitely
in lieu of their rent She'd have to de-
eide whether 70 leave Hilary to descend
to the gutter alone or descend there
with him. IN the meantime, she'd
have to save such remnants OF her dig
nifty and his as she might.
Phyllis got up. Darling" she said
sweetly, YOU look feverlsh. | don't
think you're we'll
She went over and collected Hilary.
He hasn't been - quite himself for
days." she explained apologetically. Il
think it's the fu." she added, remem-
bering the late Mr.. West. Come,
Hilary. I'm going to take you home
and put you to bed
She left him in the front hall and
went after her things. Aunt Amy's
spirit hovered there, serene but SOr-
rowing. you WOuld marry him,
PHYLLIS. Now you see Aunt Amy knew
best.
Phyllis returned to the hall. Her
aunt was waiting for her, near the
living door: Your room is just
as you left it, dear. Any time you
want to come home
Il tried" Phyllis said. She was
close to tears.
Mrs. West wanted to see you be
Evening star., 1939-10-15
George Mobie

Hilary rejolning her at the door,
had the attitude of whipped dog.
Lord knows didn't mean to do it"'
he said
She couldn't talk to Hilary, who
had spoiled her grand plan and
wrecked her future and his own She
nodded to him. Ellen opened the door
for them. They were away.
Downstairs in the street - This
Mrs. West" Hilary said.
Shut up! I've worked for this for
two months. Now you've spoiled
everything. Hilary, you're hopeless.
This ends it. I'm through
81 promised her we'd take her
dancing" Hilary said calmly. "She's
a poor old wreck, lonesome as the
devil. | never did find out how she
came to be in on the party, but I'm
sorry for her Phyl, l can't help it:
Hallabes dirty-minded old fool"
Don't talk to me" she said.
''Phyl, there are some things you
can't stand for and have any self
respect left. The old cuss was so -
superior And when heard him talk
ing to you there at the table ="
you've spoiled everything" she
said. IL made the Prescotts give you
your big chance. Look what you've
done with it"'
Somebody shouting, said Hilary.
Tomorrow" Phyllis said. 81 sup
pose we'll go down and apply at the
relief bureau. They say it may take
four weeks or even five Well starve
at leisure"
Somebody is shouting" Hilary
said.
Let EN- shout" Phyllis said. Hill
ary, my darling, married you against
the advice of everybody | knew. |
married you -
That's the devil of a racket" said
Hilary.
s. because | loved you. didn't
pay any attention when they said
you were just goOd-natured, easy
going sap | believed in you and
loved you - love you yet -
wait a minute" said Hilary. He
stopped and looked back. Phyllis also
looked back There was a dark figure
lust outside the door of the Prescotts
apartment house. 1t waved its arms.
1T must be Mrs. West" Hilary said.
Il promised we'd take her out"
Take her out on what? Anyway,
after tonight you'll never see her
again
She's lonesome, poor soulv' Hilary
said. Just because we're in mess our
selves is no reason to forget everybody
else in the world I've still got dollar"
"Oo-hoo" Mrs West began to
waddle towards them through the
moonlight I'm calling you-oo''
Hilary started back. Phyllis, en-
phatlcally, started on to the corner.
Phyllis had reached the corner when
Mrs. West painted up, on Hilary's arm.
Il suppose you wouldn't feel like
Evening star., 1939-10-15

If beauty is mus" for your bath
room choose from the complete line
of Case 11freoM chm" bathroom h>'
lures. There's the smart De Luxe
Water Closet with elongated bowl,
quiet flushing, and only y" high over
all. In a size as small as 20 X 81
the Cosmetic Lavatory gives you gen
erous shelf space, built-in soap dish,
and convenient panel controls. Case
bathroom fixtures are available in al
most any shade of color, yet they arc
priced low enough for any budget.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

side, Mrs. West reflected pathetcally.
Charlie used to tell me | was the
original Peter Pan Charlie always
used to say. You'll never be old,
darling You'll never be anything but
wee little klddle at heart You've
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Continued from poge ten

fore you left" her aunt said Il think
she wanted you and Hilary to take
her with you, or something
Tell her we've gone" Phyllis said.
Tell her - oh, anything at all She
hurriedly kissed her aunt, and fled
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Kills Bottle Bacillus

Dandruff is often infectious, due to
germs 1t is. IN fact. the most fire.
quent scaly disease OF the scalp.
When you are suffering from this
condition. Listerine Antiseptic is es-
pecially fitted to aid you. 1t gives the
scalp and hair cooling and invigor-
ating antlseptic bath kills count
less germs associated with infectious
dandruf, including Pltyrosporum
Ovale This strange bottle bacillus
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Listerine Antiseptic Treatment
FIGHTS INFECTIOUS DANDRUFF-CLINICAL TESTS
SHOW 76% Relief

If you are troubled with infectious
dandruff. give Llsterlne AntiseptIc a
chance to prove how helpful it can be
. how quickly it attacks the infeC-
ton and those humiliating scales $500.
how fresh, clean. and lnvigorated 1t
makes your scalp feel. Users every
where acclaim its benefits.
The treatment is as easy as it is de-
lightful. Just douSe the scalp, morn
ing and night, with full strength
Listerine Antiseptic-t the same Lis
terine Antlseptic that has been IA
nous for Is years as a mouth wash
and gargle Massage hair and scalp
vigorously and persistently. In clini-
cal tests. dandrur sufferers were de-
lighted to find that this treatment
brought rapid improvement in most
cases.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Too Much Fatigue Acid
in Your Muscles
Causes That Pain

= Your muscles ache and pain, feel
knotted up after heavy exercise ~
cause fatigue acids have settled in
them. Then your muscle actually
swells inside its sheath. 1t hurts! For
prompt relief, rub Absorbine Jr. thor
oughly over the affected parts three or
four times day. This quickens the
circulation supply of fresh blood
helps drive those acids away! Pain lets
up swelling reduces thanks to good
old Absorbine Jr.! Millions of people
like Absorbine Jr. because it is
.. QUICK ACTING ,. PLEASANT
4. QUICK DRYING 4. ECONOMICAL 70 Use
At all druggists, $l.25 bottle
Free sample, write: w. F. Young. Inc,
330B Lyman Street, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Farewell Dinner
Honors Miss BeaII,
Social Worker
Retiring Field Secretary
Of SeIf-HeIp Exchange
To Live in Virginia

More than 60 friends Of Miss
Louise Ogle Beall, for many years
prominently identified with social
welfare work here, last night at
tended a farewell dinner in her
honor, held in the American Associ-
alton of University Women Build
ing, 1884 I street NV.
Miss Beall, whose resignation as
field secretary of the Self Help Ex-
change became effective today, was
praised at the dinner by speakers
for her social welfare and church
work here and presented with a
sum of money, with instructions to
spend it "at her pleasure" Upon
leaving Washington, she will live in
Charlottesville, Va.
Speakers included the Rev. DR.. F..
Bland Tucker, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, of
which Miss Beall is a member, who
related her activities in church af-
fairs; Msgr. John o Grady, secretary
of the National Conference of Cath
olic Charities; the Rev. DR.. John Van
Schaick, former president Of the
Board of Education and now editor
of the Christian Leader, and Miss
Selma Borchardt, member of the
board of the Self-Help Exchange,
who was chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements for the dinner.
Walter S. Ufford, who formerly
was Miss Bealls chief for Is years
as general secretary of the Associ-
ated Charities, presided. Mr.. Ufford
read a letter from Coleman Jen-
nings, president of the Washington
Community Chest and former presi-
dent of the Associated Charities for
many years, praising Miss Beall's
long service to the community.
Miss Beall came to Washington in
1910 as a worker for the Associated
Charities, now the Family Service
Association. She became its assist
ant secretary in 1918 and served con-
tinuously until becoming field secre-
tary Of the Self-Help Exchange.
which she helped establish here in
1887. Many of those at last nights
dinner had been associated with Miss
Beall during her years of social well
fare work here.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Simmons Alumnae
To Give Benefit

The first of a series of benefits to
be given by the Washington Alum
nae Of Simmons College in Boston
for its scholarship fund will be a
card party Saturday evening at
the Women's City Club The alum
nae's goal this year for the schol-
arship fund is $500 to pay the tu-
ition Of a freshman from Washing
ton or nearby area.
Miss Evelyn Croswen Is chairman
of the Scholarship Committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Ena Thompson, Mrs.
Glenn Giere, Mrs. Irving w. Payne
and Miss Virginia Ritter.
Thirty-f1ve tables already have
been reserved for the party.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
F. B. |. Chief Opposes
Spy VigiIontes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A National Protective League"
which posted placards in Toledo
yesterday offering $500 rewards for
spies and saboteurs, evoked an ex-
preston of disapproval from J. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Harry B. Kirkland, General coun-
sci for the league in Ohio, said 1t
had been organized recently by a
group of Ohio businessmen and in
dustrialists to protect industrial
plants from sabotage and that it had
Mr.. Hoover's approval.
Mr.. Hoover, when asked for COM
ment, said that ''emphatically and
definitely I did not approve the
organization or the offer Of the re-
wards"
Although in recent speeches he
had requested public cooperation
in gathering information, Mr..
Hoover said there was mo need for
Wgilantes or private organizations
to hunt out spies" and that "all in
quiries and information should be
turned over to the trained personnel
of the F. B. l."
Evening star., 1939-11-01
F|etcher's S $400,000,000
H. 0. |. {. Suit Dismissed

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough dis
missed in District Court yesterday
a $40O, 900 900 suit which Edmond
c. Fletcher. an Assistant Attorney
General in the Harding administra-
ton. filed against the Home Owners
Loan Corp.
Mr.. Fletcher contended that the
H. o. L. c. was illegally organized
with a capital stock Of $500, ,000, 900
and the defendants were liable for
double that sum. Justice Colds
borough held that the legal existence
of the Federal agency had been
recognized fully by the courts.
Harvey D. Jacob appeared as attor-
ney for the H. o. L. c.
Justice Goldsborough also dis
missed suit which Mr.. Fletcher
had brought against Chief Justice
Fenton w. Booth and other mem
bers of the Court of Claims and
against Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat and Associate Justice Jesse
C. Adkins of District Court and
others for alleged conspiracy in the
disbarment of the former Assistant
Attorney General. The court held
that the Court of Appeals decision
had been controlling and Govern
ment officials were immune from
civil suit for acts done within the
scope of their authority.
A third suit by Mr.. Fletcher, d.
rected at Police Judge John P. Nc
Mahon and others for causing the
plaintiffs commitment to District
Jail for alleged unlawful entry, also
was dismissed. Mr.. Fletcher had
sought damages of $4,000 in this
action.
At the same time Justice James
M. Proctor granted q motion for
summary judgment quashing q
100000 libel suit which Mr..
Fletcher brought against James w.
Morris, formerly an Assistant At
torney General, now District
Court justice; William S. Ward, De-
partment of Justice attorney; Leslie
c. Garnett, former United States
attorney, and Assistant United
States Attorney Harry L. Under
wood. The court upheld the con-
tention that the alleged libel was
privileged. since it was contained
in brief filed in the United States
Court of Appeals. Representing the
defendants were Howard Boyd, until
recently an assistant United States
attorney, and Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Fihelly.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Of their work in the play, though
Mr.. Gaxton pointed out that the
luncheon hour was very early in the
day for actors to be out making
speeches.
The press women were particu-
larly interested In Mr.. Gaxton's por-
trayal Of q newspaperman. He had
always resented the Hollywood idea
OF reporters Is always inebriated,
with their hats pulled down over
their eyes," Mr.. Gaxton explained.
He thought he'd make the reporter
more colorful. he declared, and
added: II believe in q clean shirt
once In a while for q newspaper
man."
Mr.. Moore said the actors enjoy
themselves at every performance Of
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Actors Are Guests
At Luncheon
OF Press Club

Sophie Tucker has nothing to
add to the story Of her troubles In
the labor field except that she Is
glad it's all over" she told mem
bers and guests of the Women's Ma.
tional Press Club at luncheon yes
,terday at the willard.
Miss Tucker, with Victor Moore
and William Gaxton, were members
Of the cast Of Leave It to Me-" who
were honored at the clubs weekly
luncheon.
The three talked entertainingly
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Radcliffe to Speak

United States Senator Radcliffe
Of Maryland will be the speaker at
the monthly meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Silver
Spring, Nd, at z pm. tomorrow at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
1t was announced today by G. Muir
ray Bernhardt, president. Ticket res
ervattons are In charge Of Francis
B. Malloy and George B. Menke.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

their current play. Miss Tucker
may laugh out Of turn" he said;
"but we all have q good time"
Ruby Black, club president, intro
duced the honor guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
,,71does And Green Hope Clash Here Thursday $3.50
Blood, Thunder Battle
Expected Saturday When
State And Deacons Meet

BE watching especially for hs Dalte-
like thrusts, he will be hMd TO-
hold down.
Tony Gallovich seems to have
struck his stride again, reelne off
gain after gain against the tIesh-
men this week Marshall kdNl0dS
the wheelhorse in the Deacon uac...
field, is cracking hard, as is Jimmy
Ringgold, Wakes fine bIockne back
work Of Captain Rupert Pate AT
and defensive fullbacE.
Mighty gratifying has bcCa the
left tackle for Wake Forest HI an
the games this year, he has played
exceptionally well. His line Natcs
John Jet, Eddie Woolbcrt ends
Ciemmie Crabtee, tackle, Can Civ
LEI, Tom Tingle, Frank kupAa.
guards, John PcndergaSt liluch
Clark, centers, are reported M in
good shape and ready for fhM
weeks encounter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Panthers Set
For Dedication
Game Friday

! Friday is "Dedication Day. at
Henderson Institute when, with APP
propriate ceremonies, the new ath-
letic field will be formally christen
"Cotton Stadium, and dedicated to
DR.. J. A. Cotton, who for 35 years,
has been head of the school.
The Panthers will meet Chapel
Hill, a conference foe, as the feature
of the afternoon, the game scheduled
to start at 2:15 p. m.
Coaches Brown and Mayes have
been drilling the Partners long and
hard for their first conference test,
with the lines of both squads show
| ing up better in opening Of holes.
Price and LarSins Jones looked good
in this department. Horse Perkins,
big center, came in for share of the
work yesterday. Captain Sloan,
Frank Williams, Payne Merchant
and Clutch" Jones, backs, are show
ing up well in drills.
The coaches declare there is plenty
of room for improvement before Fri
day, and they intend to give their
charges every opportunity to do bet
ter work.
Tickets are now on sale, and may
be secured from the students at the
Institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

tain Jim Woodson at guard, Dick
White at tackle, and Paul SEVERN
at end, has also been showing some
rcversals of form since its middling
performance against Virginia Tech.
However, Carolina scouts say the
Tar Heels will have to be at their
best Saturday, and it is a question
then whether they will be equal to
the test
New York with its 198-pound line
and 188-pound backfield has long
been noted for one of the finest
aerial games in the nation, and the
Violets have shown an even strong
er running attack this season.
Big Ed Boell, 205-pound tailback
and one of the best passers and
punters in the country leads the
offense. Other standouts include La
Mamma, Campanis, Mikulka, Frank,
and Barmak, backs; and Conlin,
center
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

Chapel Hill, Oct. 11-With New
York U. repeatedly bringing the
strongest eleven Coach Nal Stevens
has put out, Carolina is expecting
and preparing for the hardest game
of the home season Saturday.
The big Violet grid machine is
the first the Tar Heels have gone
up against with as good or strong
er attack on both ground and air.
And Coach Ray Wolf and the
players, who are noted for their
own wide open attack and light
sing air thrusts, did an about face
today and concentrated on stopping
the powerful and driving New York
attack.
The clash between the two I'M
defeated powers and wide-open Of
lenses is expected to produce bril-
liant exhibition and logged con-
test which will draw near -capac-
ity crowd to Kenan Stadium.
With General Stirnweiss and
Frank O'Hare alternating with
Sweet Lalanne at quarter, and
Bob Smith and Jim Mallory also
rounding into shape again at CEN
ter and end, Tar Heel strength
today was on the rise over last
week
Stirny and Frank were both held
out of the Virginia Tech game with
injuries. And L4alanne, who spanked
the victory and scored both touch
downs, had to play So minutes, his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
There's P | e ty OF
Feeling Between the
Football Camps and
Brui ing Game
Looms; Contest Un-
der Arcs in Riddick
Stadium.

Wake Forest. Oct. 1.-NotWith-
standing the fact that Wake Forest
still has to play Western Maryland,
Duke, Marshall, Clemson, and
Davidson after this week, the Dea-
cons will no doubt face the OPP
,onents who will be the toughest
FOR them Of any Throughout the re-
mainder of the entire campaign,
Saturday night of this week IN Ia
Icigh-NCTth Carolina States Wolf
pack.
There hasn't been a game played
between the two teams in q long
line that was not virtually a blood
md thunder battle, regardless OF
The outcome and from start to fin
ish. Both teams point to this par
tcular contest each year, keyed TO
the highest possible pitch, ana
sometimes it seems they even have
s,lperhuman strength during the
battles
Off the field, the friendliest of
relations exists between the Wakes
and Techs, but just toss up a foot
,all between them, blow a Whls-
tie. and the FUR will really begin
TO lily. ndI WlldI ll0PPNllO WilOii
they meet on The gridirOn, and IT'S
no wonder that the two aggrega-
tons have plenty extra incentive
ID take their ancient and feared
rivals in tow
Over here at Wake Forest this
week, the Deacons have been turn
ing about in their daily workouts,
and with exception Of the injured
Louis Ttunzo, all the boys appear
to be in good condition. They say
there are d few minor bruises and
sprains among members OF the
squad, but they should be we'll by
Saturday night.
Red Mayberry is punting the ball
farther than ever, and running
harder. His understudy, j. v
Pruitt, is kicking well, too. II
might not be surprising if Wake
Forest comes up with puntine
game against the Wolfpack this
week, conditions permitting.
Jolting John Polanski, the sopho-
more fullback, is running like a
locomotive, and while State will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Cats Flashing
Fine Spirit
ForS. &. I cam

Davidson, Oct. 1l.-With high
spirits and Boosting Of both running
and aerials attacks the Davidson
Wildcats will meet the Gamccocks
of the University Of North Carolina
Friday afternoon in Sumter, S. C..
This game will be the nineteenth bat
tie between the Wildcats and the
Gamecocks with Davidson having
the winning number Of games IN her
favor IA
Suffering a 20 defeat at the hands
of Virginia Military Institute last
Saturday has made the Wildcats a
little more determined and much
more vicious Fans attending the
game in Sumter are scheduled tC
see rip-roaring running and pass
ing game between the two opposing
teams. Granville Sharpe's passing
was begged down IN the V. M. /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11

You alone give 1ne&ning to the part you
play on life's stage. Great are your re-
sponsibilities. One is to bring security and
happiness to those around you. Then the
show will be worthwhile. You'll gather
friends who will understand you, respect
and stand by you. You'll find added hap
piness in hospitality e. i. splendor in sim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Nal Stevens Leading His
Strongest N. Y. u. Eleven
AGAINST North Carolina

only relief coming when Radman
shifted from half to quarter for a
few minutes late in the first half.
The Flying Dutchman's return
would round out two Carolina at
tacxs and permit the Tar Heels to
muster their full bacllfield strength
for the first time since Stirny was
hurt in the opening minutes OF the
Wake Forest game.
Two sophomores, Harry Dunkle
at fullbacIl and Bill Faircloth at
right guard, have been seeing con-
siderable service with the first
string this week and may possibly
get the call over Sadoff and Aber-
nethy Saturday.
The one veteran line led by Cap