davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

her! For a moment they talked
together, and then the other
hailed taxicab. In another mo.
ment they had vanished.
II think I know who that
woman wasr' Ware muttered.
II have seen her dance at the
Sea Shell. It was that girl,
May"
But all of this, he told himself,
was a delusion fantasy
Of his shocked. numbed brain!
He walked back to the room
where Jacqueline had been left
captive, unlocked the door.
The door leading into the bath.
room was open. 1t had been
closed when he thrust Jacque-
line into the room. Silently, he
traced her path of exit. She
had gone through the bathroom,
thence into the adjoining bed
room and out into the hall.
While his back had been turned,
as he looked out the front win
dow, she had slipped out of the
apartment and descended to the
street,
81 should have locked all the
DOORS" he told himself vacantIy.
(To be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
USE OF DRY
ICE
CUCCEssFUL production Of car,

SUCCESSFUL production Of car
~ -dioxide snow in compressed
bricks for refrigeration promises
to effect considerable savings in
the shipping Of perishable fruits
and vegetables by train, besides
keeping the shipment in better
condition. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Two hundred pounds Of the
snow can replace S,0o9 pounds of
water ice and 500 pounds OF salt
in the shipment of a carload Of ice
cream from New York to Philadel-
phia, releasing that much more
space for paying freight. In q
shipment of frozen fish from New
York to Detroit, l7,OO0 pounds OF
water ice and 100 pounds of
salt are needed, whereas 1900
pounds Of carbon dioxide win take
their place.
The difference is due to the ex.
tremely low temperature of the
dioxide snow, which melts at
more than $50 degrees below zero.
The average monthly salary paid
by the Soviet government OF Rus
STA to physicians is $46 for the
city and $3S for the country. A
doctor averages about 2.S00 patti
ents q month and often has to
travel from to 10 miles q day on
foot.
The British government has 800
persons working on a new giant
airship which will, it Is claimed,
be the largest in the world when
complete. The air liner. with a
length of 700 feet and a diameter
over 1870 feet, will accommodate
125 passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

your words, but they don't sink
in" he said dazedly. 81 haven't
anything to go by-nothing like
this ever happened to me before.
You have landed a Knockout
blow and my brains not work.
ing"
He stood before her, a hollow
she'll When he spoke it was in
the trance-iike voice of a man
talking in his sleep. at isn't as
though we had quarreled
it's more like a bolt of lightning
coming out of a clear sky!'
With all the resolution it was
humanity possible to command,
Jacqueline forced herself to tear
her mind and her heart away
from the influence of Toms be.
wildered distress in the conflict
of emotions that shattered her
heart.
One consideration that remained
solid as rock was the fact that
. the slightest weakening on her
part would inevitably lead to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
BObbie Ransom Is the Pretty Heroine
of This Delightful and Gripping
Serial of Studio Life
Read This First:

sGsBiE RANSOM demuTs little school teacher ANYTHING but
& Years she has been dreaming Of going to HOLLYWOOD to break
and her family win not lend her Neither win
Finally weltOdo PARKINS,
who to her father and she Hollywood with high
heart and purse.
MANGAS boarding house she meets
the MAGNIF1CA STUDIOS, where SCEiULTZ
wife, her. GUS
MacCLOUD assistant director she with
MONICA MONT another Magnfica,
live at Mrs advises Bobbie HELM
Jealous
Bobbe who
dies Her father he going
Andy JerrOd BObbie
back to HoywOOdand Gus. Her old dia.
that belonged Gertrude
mind to sell them when her gives out Finally
During her absence. Monica has been given Roy
the strength
But she has money lend poor Stella who's been badly
BObbe gets days work at Mgnif where she hears
has been married and his wife Is divorcng him She tells Gus
with Monica again He fails TO ask BObbe Christmas
his and she
Stella Andy sends her lovely gift and She wonders
how much money would bring, should she to It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

what you're doing! Let me out,
for Gods saler'
Under fIae Rose
when you get over this crazy
idea that you are going to run
away from me IN be ready to
talk to you" he told her calmly.
There's something behind all this
that can't understand now, but
I'm going to understand it before
we get through. You can depend
on that, Jacqueline-I'm going to
understand it."
She was still calling to him,
but he turned his back and walked
slowly into the living room.
Ashen OF color, and sick at
heart, he stood at an outside
window looking at the street
below. His eyes, glazed and
bleak, after a lapse OF time saw,
incredibly, Jacqueline crossing the
street!
Someone a woman
came forward and met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. ID.
Former President OF the American
Medical Association

Former President OF the American
Medical Association
WHEN an over-fed child of the
W kind described yesterday has
his diet revised he will lose a
little weight and his whole condi.
ton will improve.
Food that is not relished is not
d1gested and a desire for food Is
essential If it is to be converted
into healthy tissue.
Our first care should be for the
efficiency Of the digestive appara.
tus and this efficiency shows itself
in an appetite for wholesome I'M
garnished food.
During late infancy the develop
ment of the powers of digestion
should be carefully encouraged and
food should be given which, al
though readily digestible, demands
a certain effort in its assimilation.
The dangers Of prolonged feeding
on sloppy, food have been shown
experimentally on puppies (Mallan-
by) and children whose digestions
are pampered in this way do not
develop normally and lack resist
ance to disease.
The eruption of the teeth shows
that the digestive tract is begin
ming to require solid food. The
amount Of milk. should be lessened
at this time and the teeth and
stomach given work to do. Also
the feeding interval should be in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

came forward-in a passion Of
despair their arms locked, and
they chung together like startled,
frightened children. Jacqueline'
hands crept up. to his face, her
fingers ran through his hair; their
lips met, but there was terror in
the kiss
I'm going now. Tom, dear ."
He held her at arms length
and looked at her, his face slow.
ly hardening with resolve.
You are mott"
81 am! l must"
Slowly he shook his head. ed
do anything on earth, Jacqueline,
to make you happy; but you are
not going to leave this apart
ment. I'd be a fool to let you
go in your present state of mind"
A frantic terror for Tom Wares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
EN- LIPS ~ By Robert Terry Shannon

the murder of the man she
loved. Not the vestige of
doubt was with her that julius
Lupino had the intention and the
capacity to carry out, cold-bIood-
edly to the utmost detail, the
savage elimination of his thwart.
ed passion. Too well she knew
how little human life meant to
him. And behind his natural
instincts as a killer, functioned a
cunning that could not be matched
with any resources of her own
or Tom Wares. With complete
ease he had gotten Tom out of
the apartment, had come and de-
livered his message, and vanished
with a smoothness of plan that
was Indignantly perfection.
But was this separation with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

and there, but something held her
back. g
Tho driveway was filled with
automobiles, and the house was
crowded when they went back
into it.
Ito, the Jap servant, and an
other Jap went soIemnly about
with sandwiches and cocktails.
Everybody was drinking and
smoking and dancing to the
music of the radio in the living
room. There were wild bursts
of laughter and song from a
group of men, with Joan Joyce
in their midst all in heaven-blue
silk that matched her eyes.
The Toast.
From the doorway Bobbie saw
Gus raise his glass and toast her:
Here's to Joan! Long may she
wave!
When ske smiles on the screen
All the movie fans rave
XIII him! Kill the poet!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

Tom necessarily final? Hope al
ways remained!
I'm going now, dear" she said
in voice scarcely audible. Her
eyes piteously rested, chung, to
the final stark gaze. I'm 60
ing, Tom ="
II could hold you here" he
speculated vaguely. Il could
lock you in a room, l suppose,
but / don't know that I would
be gaining anything. / could
capture your body, but even SO
you have escaped me. / don't
know what to do. Jacqueline " ."
Let me go. Tom-that's all you
can do. It won't be forever. I
know it! swear itr'
She started to turn slowly from
him.
For the first time he moved,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

brown silk hair that framed her
small round face. Beside her on
the pillow was a huge wax doll
with yellow curls and lace-trim-
med clothes.
This is jolly whispered
Jolly's mother. I'VE named her
Josephine for Roy's mother, but
we never call her anything but
jolly. Isn't she sweet?"
How old is she?' Bobbie asked
softly, and Lottie whispered that
she was almost seven.
We've never sent her to
school,, she said when they were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
FASHIONS
F A N CIES


One Jump Ahead Of the current
styles are the sleeveless, striped,
jersey jumpers that are worn,
over a silk crepe dress with
match ing handkerchief scarf. on
many Of the most exclusive golf
links.
FavOring Old-Time FavOrites,
jewelry fashions are featuring
necklaces formed of two gold
ropes OF twisted links. This dou-
bic necklace is a slightly modern
ICED version of the necklets worn
in antebellum days.
Thousands Of pounds Of citric
acid are recovered from pineapple
waste in California each year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
NOU 90 on Witk ne Storu

A T the end OF a long hall on the
"A second floor was a white door
with Bo-Peep and her sheep
painted on it. Lottie pushed 1t
open. and Bobbie followed her
through a child's p1ayroom to q
darkened bedroom beyond.
Lottie switched on a light, and
Just below 1t, in a small white
bed, little girl lay sound asleep.
She was n tiny thing, sunburned
to a nut-brown, and she had long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

out in the playroom once more.
We've tried an English govern
ess and a French mad-moiselle,
but Jolly didn't get along with
either one of them. I'm afraid
she's spoiled. She's very disobe-
dent"
She stopped before a toy chest,
and began to set the toys on It In
order against the wall.
Hard To Find
We're trying to get someone
now for her." she went on, ''but
it's SO hard to find the right per.
son. I was wondering il you'd
like to come up here four or five
mornings a week and teach her
some of her first-grade work."
Bobbie did not know what to
say. She knew that Lottie Schultz
must know that she wanted to
get into moving pictures, and that
she had just left a school teach.
Ing job. And yeti would be nice
to have a regular salary for q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Banana Fritters

To make this popular dish, peel
some bananas, cut them in halves
lengthwise, and then across, sprin-
kle with sugar and orange juice,
dip in frying batter and fry in hot
fat. Drain on soft paper, pile on
doyley on hot dish, sprinkle
with castor sugar and serve hot.
Savory fritters may be made in the
same way, but the fruit must be
sprinkled with salt, pepper and
cayenne before frying and gar.
nished with chopped parsley.
A total Of 100 Communists have
been executed in Shanghai, China,
since the drive started against
the Reds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

safety overpowered her, and she
tried to wrench herself free,
struggled in his grasp with 4
ferocity Of energy that almost
tore her loose.
Suddenly he picked her up COM
pletely off the floor, as though
she had been a child.
Well see about all this fool.
ishness," he said grinly.
Struggling, she was carried to
a bedroom; he put her down in
the middle of the floor, strobe
to the door. closed it ana locked it.
Now, when you come to your
senses, I'll talk this thing over"
he said, thrusting the key in his
pocket.
with her fists JacqueIine beat
on the door.
TON! Tom. you don't know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

EGFTNoM, you know I am on the
Il square with you be.
lieve me, you know it,
The throb in her voice created
an invisible melting in his; but
there was no physical change. no
alteration of voice or posture.
II knew the girl 1 married.
All of my life / had been waiting
for her. and when I found her I
knew her from the minute / first
saw her. But the Jacqueline I
worshiped wouldn't ." One
of his hands made futile ges.
ture toward the scraps of paper
on the floor; sc write a
thing like that, and slip away.
You see, when I'm talking to
you now it seems like you are a
different girl A'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

creased to allow the digestion to
recuperate between meals.
With a good general mixed diet
milk, as vitamin or lime carrier,
is not essential. Small quantities
with the meals may be good but
large quantities are harmful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

Undernourishment, Frank van
der Bogert tells us, is rarely due
to underfeeding, and the underly.
ing cause II usually ignorance
rather than poverty.
Overlooking and irregular eating
must be combatted at the source
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Do You Know?

There are upward Of $500
stamp-selling machines, selling
penny and half.penny stamps, in
the various postofices in Eng
land.
Guam hae erected q monument
10 Magellan. first European to
set foot on the island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
CHAPTER FoRTY-FoUR

NAAAA LIN II OIl L n W h
A pity for him, so strong that
1t almost tore her apart, all but
sent her rushing to him to throw
her arms around him, to throw
herself desperately. pleadingly. in.
to his embrace. Yet. that was
the way of hysteria, weakness:
this was the scene, the climax
that she had wanted to avoid.
With all of the iron courage that
was in her soul, Jacqueiine hard
ened herself to keep from ~oins
to pieces utterly.
When the time comes for YOU
to understand, Tom dear, you'll
forgive me-"
Il can hear your voice and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Here and There

Signor Torrigiani. grand master
OF the Freemasons Of Italy, has
been sentenced to five years Of
police confinement" in Rome.
Husan Tung, deposed Emperor
OF China, 10 years old, lives in
the japanese concession at Tien-
tsiu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Queer Doings

Japanese women are engaged in
a campaign to save a half-cent
daily to aid in paying their coun-
try's foreign debt, said to be
about $3.50, 10000 at the present
time.
General weyler, governor gen.
eral of Cuba, during the Spanish.
American War, has been freed Of
charge Of plotting to overthrow
The De Rivera regime in Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Fill each blank:
/. The Pilgrims fled to Holland from
2. Providence founded by
3. The Oldest Connecticut is
4. Henry Hudson's called
s.. The last Dutch governor of New Netherlands
6. Maryland founded a refuge for
Do you know:
Who the leaders in the battle Of Quebec
When did National of celebrating
Day begin?
In what colony did complete religious freedom
originate?
10 What city the capital the United during most
of the Revolution?
IL Where did Washington take army the
Revolution?
With what do you connect:
IL Gettysburg
Is. Lexington.
ID St. MhieL
Is. Buena
16. New Orleans.
See Mondays paper to verify your results
Answers to yesterdays test:
Italy Wyoming; g. Straits Settlements; Sicily: g. Italv
p S 2 Oliver Twist matches farming
France at the the World Wars Is SCULPTOR: ia chief
justice; 15 journalist; 49, baseball player; H. historian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
$500. Ladies' Dress.

Cut in Sizes: "a. SO, SO, 40, 40
and A. inches bust mesaure. A SO
inch size requires rs yards of fig
ured material and / as yard OF plain
material 40 inches wide, together
with rs yard OF lining .27 inches
wide for the underbody. The width
of the skirt at the lower edge is ~
yard. Price 10c.
Send lee In stamps or coin for
each OF these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MaraSine
Editor. Print name and address
DlalnlS to Insure prompt delivery.
Send l0c In silver or stamps Roe
0ur up-t0-datp sDPinw and eTrluRneg
1921 Book Of Fabhiona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
An Unusual Accident

Woodbridge England, train into collision with
"A had broken in The engineer went down to Woodbridge
The hail. gathering speed overlook the front portion and
crashed into it at Woodbridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

feet, and the light in the little
booth danced like FREELY.
She put both hands over her
eyes, letting the receiver fall
from her fingers. But through
the purple darkness that seemed
to gather all around her she could
plainly see little brown bottle in
Stella's fingers. l
And through the ringing in her
ears she could hear the last words
Stella had called out to her not
two hours before:
Tell Gus Happy New Year
for me!'
Happy New Year!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
This Day in Our History

CONVENTION draft the Constitution
~ at Philadelphia May L. 1897 Washington unanimously
chosen president of the convention The the
preme law of the land the matters it embraces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

CHAPTER XxXIv
Trembling so that she could
hardly stand, Bobbie walked over
to the door Of the living room and
tried to catch Gus eye.
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

10 be Continued Monday.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
BAD LIQUOR KILLS ONE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is CP).--
One man is dead, another was re.
ported dying and five under-cover Fed
eral prohibition agents are i'll as the
result Of drinking bad liquor in the
bay cities area.
The fatality was in Oakland. Dave
MahoneY, So, died. His companion,
Hugh Morgan. ST. was made critically
ILL., Poison alcohol was given as the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Herndon Woman Buried.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HERNDON, Va, April 15.-Funeral
services were held this afternoon for
Mrs. Gala Gosnell Hutchinson, who
died Wednesday at George Washing
ton University Hospital, Washington,
after an Illness of several weeks. Mrs.
Hutchinson. who came here from South
Carolina for war work in Washington
during the World War, is survived by
her husband, Silas f. Hutchison;
small daughter. her father and a
sister, Miss Lois Gosnell of Washing
tom Burial was in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Harris of Georgia
Dodges Title of
Senator's Manager

Senator Harris, Democrat,
Georgia. Is unwilling to acknowl-
edge a title designating him as the
kingpin Of the Senate. He returned
to the Post Office Department a
letter addressed to Williams j.
Harris, manager Of the Senators"
A confused constituent. who APP
parently refuses to take his politics
straight. preferring il mixed with
base bail. had intended the letter
for Stanley Harris, manager of the
Washington club Of the American
League. known to the fans as the
Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Marine Corps Changes.

Col. G. c. Reid has been transferred
from Guam to Chieago: Lieut.. Col. T..
IT. Fryer from list Brigade, Haiti, to
Quantico, Va; Lieut. Col. f. b. Man
waring from Quantico to Hampton
Roads Naval Base: Capt. F. p. Null
caay from San Diego, Calf. to Guam
tico, and Capt D. r. hummer from
the battleship Mississippi to Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
SPECIAL, NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 SHAREHOLDERS
OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. d. c.



OF WASHINGTON. D. C.
March II 1927
bei5 Maref Is. I927 me following resolu
ton was adopted. authorizing the increase
10 capital stock Of e thus bank in the sum
1880 600 making the total capital stock
seyen hundred hEty thousand dollars $3.50
800 and the plan OF the sale of increase
/ That under the provision Of the Ac, OF
May / 1886. the capital stock OF this asso
citation be increased in the sum OF two
hundred nifty Thousand (250000l dollars
SEVEN Kindred nskn thousand ss 5oi9 5 Pa
dollars - 500 sharesi
q That the shareholders Of record as of
March Goth 1927. shan have the privilege
70 subscribe for such increase At the price
Of one hundred seventy-Gye dollars (Sl75l
per share IN the proportion of one share for
be subscribed and paid for 10 cash within
Of a e0uv Of these resolutions 10 stock
holders Of record addressed 10 them at their
the first publication Of these resolutions In
The Evening star and Washington Post
3 That any stock not subscribed for BY
the shareholders n the proportion above
set forth within the period of time herein
limited may be disposed Of by the board Of
t.directoFs OF the bank at or ia excess of the
price Of ono hundred seyenty-fiye dollal
$50 per ssaJe a. may seem proper to
A. That the amount realized ih- excess of
ore hundred dollars tSln0l per share to
g. That the bcarT. Of direetor tors are to
have fuA control Of all matters IF 5ota3
necessafg anq proper to carry the foregoing
At tht regular meeting Of the board ~
directors held March 10 1927 it was vota 81
that The subscriptions are not transfers lie
from shareholaers must be recei1-e Dti9hs
hank between the 18th day Of March JoS2
and the 10th day Of April. 1927 accom-.
Immediately thereafter VIC must raunrt
: 70 the Comptroller OF the Currency an6
upon receiving his approval Of the entire
the new certificates u stock subscribed for
VICTOR 3. DEYBER
President
30 MIMEoGRAPHED LETTERS. 81: Null
tiEraphing. addressing etc ACE LETTER
- NV Franklin 7ii3 Open $40 an. ana "
w VA TED e., RTET - Loh2 Or FgEI
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND ST0R.
PAPERHANGING rooms. 81 up: painting
ln,e. Adams 1903 I6s
A MILLION DOLLAR
i; .7.5 o. plant equipped to handle every
The National Capital Press
l2l0I2f2 D 81 v Phone VI. $50
al PIES
SdCriI1cGd
Old Virginia wmesaps. Csc and 81, al
ahe storage, "a aud d SIS sw. per bushel
basket only few left, tell your friends
First come. first served l5a
I NEVER DISAPPOTNr
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
TN a ITTDDU
~ High grade but not high priced
ai2 lIth 81. NV
|. YOUR ROOF WAITING?
DO you know IL rust is taking hold or
Il the next rain viii bring leaks aad biz
rspalT pulls Better make sure NOW.
KOONS Roofing 10 Sd ST. s.w.
WINDOW SHADES
AND SCREENS
made TO order a Factory Prices
KLEEBLATT IN ~ ~ 4 II
Window Shades and Screens Phoae Line. $40
ROOF REPAIRING
AT MODERATE COST
This reliable. old shop is ready to
End Your Roof Troubles
CAL North 20 or "a
1RONCLAD E Eo@1a6y ''' 81 i EY ss.