davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Rockville, Md, Athletic Clubs base
ball team, a new nine, showed impress
sively in drubbing Eastern All-Stars
of Washington, % to 4, at Rockville.
Coleman, who hurled the first seven
innings for the winners, yielded only
two hits.
A game for Thursday with Catholic
school team is sought by the Meridian
Insects, formerly st. PaulS nine.
Manager Martin Drain may be reached
at North $500. Saturday Meridians
meet Ed Kennas on Monument
diamond No. 5 at 10 am.
Jefferson District, Va, Fire Depart
ment diamonders were to drill this
afternoon on the home field at $50
o'clock.
Tracy A. C. fell before Dallas nine
in 2-1 diamond battle yesterday on
the Cooke School playground.
Boiling Field base ballers downed an
unofficial American University nine, 5
to /, yesterday at Boiling Field.
Ad LiSka Peewees won, 10 to 8, over
Crandall Insects, in a hard-hitting
game.
Lionel and Meridian Midget class
mines were to face this afternoon at 5
o'clock on Monument diamond No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

bI JUHN Is. KELLER.
:: : !: ]: g: g;
ton of the Washington base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4; ST. Louis. !.
Brooklyn, IL; Cincinnati, 2.
PhtIa deInbia. % Chicago, I.
Pittsburgh. 81 Boston, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Ann Marie spread the
dress on a sheet of white
paper on the floor, slipped
into her paint-stained smock
and went to work.
It was almost 3 O'Clock
when she got up from her
sore and aching knees and
looked at the dress. And
as she looked at the shining,
satisfied expression of the
artist who has done good
piece of work and knows
it, came into her face.
For the simple little white
satin slip had become a
thing of beauty under her
clever fingers.
From its left shoulder to
its hem drifted a spray of
pale pink wild roses and
blue and purple larkspur
that looked almost as real
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

as if they were growing in
a garden.
"Good work, Ann Marie, "
the girl said aloud, every
slick job!"
She sighed with WEAKNESS
as she picked up the dress
and laid it carefully across
the backs Of two chairs.
Yawning, she undressed and
got into bed.
In 30 seconds she was
sound asleep.
Ann Marie had set her
alarm for half past 6, but it
was 8 o'clock when she
opened her eyes the next
morning.
As she lay staring at the
clock, wondering how she
had happened to oversleep,
the bedroom door opened a
crack and one of Mrs.
Leasure s sharp blue eyes
appeared in the opening.
"Hol You re awake |"
she exclaimed, and came
into the room, carrying a
little tray of toast and tea
in her hands.
Il was going to wake
you up" she said, setting it
down upon the bed. "Your
father says you promised to
help him at the store today
1t being the day before
Christmas an ALL"
Ann Marie nodded, pour.
ing her hot tea.
Il did. l promised to go
down with him-and then /
oversight, she answered,
so I'll have to do some
double-quick stuff now,
won't II"
She emptied one cup of
the tea and hoped out of
bed.
The bathroom was as cold
as a tomb when she rushed
into it for her shower. Part
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
HeaHh Officials
tell how to keep we'll in hot weather

And how good that mellow
gingery favor tastes when you're
languid and thirsty! That's the
favor that only long patient age
ing can produce.
Real aged ginger @le-
at no extra cost
Clcquot Club Golden has the rich,
smooth, aged favor that you enjoy
SO much, yet it costs no more,
ounce for ounce, than the ginger
ales sold in so-called family
size" bottles. There's great deal
ofwaste, inevitably, in such 'near-
quarts" for so often part Of the
contents go stale and lose their
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

sore because he showed a lot
of pep about taking me =
That's why she won't help
me get this dress ready to
wear
"Did I say I wouldn't
help you'" Ann Marie asked
in a helpless sort of way.
"Why, I'm only too glad to
do it, Alice. All I said was
that the paint would have
to be put on the satin to-
night. :"
Mrs. Leasure gave a snort
of laughter.
eyes, and be sure to stay
up It'll midnight to put it
on, Ann Marie - she said
sarcastically, "Now that
you We turned your young
man over to your sister, be
sure to do everything you
can to make her look grand
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Suspense, Adventure and
Near Tragedy in This
Appealing Romance

she's cray about Howdy, and
wants to be nice to me. !"
At the head Of the stairs
Mrs. Leasure was waiting
for her.
miss Florence LAWYERS
downstairs. She wants to
see you for a minute" she
whispered Importantly. She
was proud of the friendship
that existed between the
young Lawlers and her
favorites, Ann Marie and
Howdy. you'd better run
down just the way you are
she says she's in a hurry"
Florence Lawler was her
brother, Johnny's twin.
But she looked years older
than he did. For Florence
was not plump or rounded,
but just "plain fat as she
herself often said in her
good -natured, comfortable
way.
She was blond and pink
and the fashionable clothes
she wore never looked fash
ionable on her. She did
eerything she could to get
thin except the one thing
she should have done-cut
down her food supply.
Hello, there, Honey!
I'm out for a walk-trying
to get rid of a couple Of
hips" she called out as soon
as she saw Ann Marie. "And
l stopped in with good news
for you-and / mean good
news!"
Ito Be Continued)
(copyright 1929, King Features
Syndicate. Ino.)
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

of the rambling old house
was not heated by the fur
nace--Ann Marie's bedroom,
Mrs. Leasure's bedroom and.
the bathroom.
So Ann Marie shivered as
she bathed and brushed her
teeth with salt.
Salt instead Of tooth pow
der was one Of Ann Marie s
pet economies.
She had a great many
little ways of her own for
saving money -" Money
that she put into Mr.. Law
ler's bank, little by little
and bit by bit ." Money
that some day, so Ann Marie
promised herself, would take
her to New York and pay
her way into art school.
That was her hope and her
dream.
Into that steadily-growing
little account went the
money that Ann Marie
earned, helping her father
at the store, Or painting
cards for him. Into it went
an casional $40 that
Florence Lawler paid her
for painting a spray of
flowers on some of her
dancing frocks or for deco
rating the place cards for
some dinner party or other
that she was giving.
Florence always pays me
too much" Ann Marie was
thinking as she hung her
tooth brush on it's hook and
started back to her bed
room, ''but that's because
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Alice's other set of man.
ners was the one she kept
for her family.
This was the set she was
using now as she stood in
the doorway and glared at
Ann Marie.
Suppose you do have to
stay up late one nighti It
isn't going to hurt you, is
it9-And it won't take you
very long to put a few
daubs of paint on the dress,
I'm sure However, if you
don't want to do it, far be
it from me to get on my
knees to you!'
She turned to Mrs. Leas-
ure, her light-blue eyes
blazing. 1T was her own
idea to get me to go to the
dance tomorrow night with
her wonderful Johnnyr' she
said acidly, "and now she's
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

sparkle. And of course you can't
be sure about quality.
Clioquoe Club comes only in
standard l6-ounce pints. It's full
measure value for your money.
And you know it's pure--Clicquot
Club is never put into anything
but clean, new bottles.
Buy in twos, skies, II bottle
cartons or by the case. Then you
can always open your ginger ale as
you use it--have it fresh and spar-
king. rclicquOtClubfromyo
dealer today-take all you want of
this famous hot-weather health
drink. Giveit tothechildren-heely.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

ana line for hlm tomorrow
night-Be sure to see to it
that he's proud of her looks
so that he'll take her out
again and leave you to sit
at home with the has
beens!"
She banked the vinegar
cruet down upon the table.
"Will you please be good
enough to shut your mouth"
Alice asked her, looking at
her as if she were a peasant.
GIVE asked you time and
time again to keep out Of
the family discussions"
"F amily discussions -
Haw!" said Mrs. Leasure,
rolling down her sleeves and
buttoning her snowy cuffs,
Family brawls, more like!
And you at the bottom of
most of them, too, Alice
Macy"
Alice raised her eyebrows.
GIVE asked you to call
me Miss Alice too,' she
reminded her "or EMisS
Macy"
Mrs. Leasure picked up a
bell that stood on the side
board and rang it for sup
per-" dinner, as Alice and
Jeanie called it.
"I'll call you Alice or
nothing" she said with
war-like flash of her eyes.
"I've not looked after the
whole brood Of you all your
lives like a mother-to be
treated like a slavey now,
young lady Go and wake
up your father and tell him
to get out here to his sup
per while it's hot, and no
more nonsense out of you'll
Alice glared at her and sat
down in her chair at the
table.
"I imagine he heard the
bell, !" she drawled. eff
he didn't he must be stone
deaf" p"
Ann Marie went to get
her father.
The meal was half over
when Jeanie, all bushes
and sparkles, came to the
table.
II thought you never were
going to get rid of Brooke" p"
Alice said to her as she
sat down, "and if you're
going to make that dress
for me tonight you'll have
to get busy with it pretty
soon. "
Jeanie nodded absently.
Her big brown eyes were
still filled with dreams, and
one side of her pretty,
plump face was pinker than
the other, from contact with
Brooke Walters manly
cheek, no doubt. I
Il suppose I should have
asked Brookey to dinner, ="
she murmured vaguely,
Butt hated to. Dad
never will wear his coat
to the table and these nap
kin rings of ours are so
old-fashioned and awful. |
do wish we could have clean
napkins for every meal.
"Haw!" Mrs. Leasure
shifted. "And who'd wash
them, then? And who'd iron
them, then Mot you, Miss
Lilyfingers, I'll bet t."
Jeanie paid no, attention
to her.
But Mrs. Leasure went
right on: "And who is
Brooke Walters that we
should have clean napkins
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

DoN'T EAT heavy foods.
Drink plenty of liquids.
Take all you want of the
zeal food-beverages. That is the
ofpublichealth officials
for keeping we'll in hot weather.
Most delicious of the beverages
that safeguard health is CIicquot
Club Golden ginger ale. Every one
of its pure ingredients is good for
you-rhe "invert" sugar that is so
readily picked up and converted
into vital new energy-the double
carbonation that aids digestion
the mellow syrups of pure fruit
juices thatregulate bodilyProcesses.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

on the table every time he
pokes his nose into the
house, I'd like to know =
him that's been known to
drink hisself stupid many's
the time, and take his
nights rest on the floor of
the Walters garage not
knowing the difference be-
tween it and his own bed!
And any girl that marries
herself off to him is going
to marry herself off to a
common drunkard, that's
what!"
The dream had faded out
of Jeanie S face and a little
flame flared up in them.
"Am I trying to marry my
self off to any mani" she
snapped, "Am II"
care youG" asked the
housekeeper in mock sur
prise, "Well, that's all
you've been trying to do
for the last four years or
more You and Alice, both!
What do you do from morn
ing until midnight but get
dressed up for your boy
friends and go gallivanting
with them-or shutting your
selves up with them in the
front parlor, hour after hour
three or four nights a week9
And if l were your father
l bet I'd find out what non
sense is going on in there,
too! If you were daughters
of mine III bet that parlor
door would stay open!"
but we re not your
daughters, thank Heaven"
Alice was beginning fer
vently when her father stop
ped her.
Please - please cant
we have a meal in peace
once in a while 2" he asked
mildly, holding up his hand
for silence, Just to see how
it feels
Above his head on the
wall hung a framed sampler
that had been made a half
century before by Grand
mother Macy. The legend,
WHAT rs HOME WITH
OUT A MOTHER9" was
cross-stitched upon it in
\ bright-colored woods.
One night during a family
row, Howdy had given them
all an answer to that ques-
ton.
"Ours is a regular prize
fight ring" he had said,
and he had hit the nail on
the head.
At Z o'clock Jeanie went
into the tiny sewing room
under the stairs and began
to cut out the white satin.
At 8 Alice had a fitting
and went straight to bed for
her beauty sleep, her yellow
hair done up in curriers' and
her face lathered with cold
cream.
At half past eleven Jeanie
brought the finished dress
upstairs and flung it down
upon the bed where Ann
Marie was taking a cat nap.
"Here you are" she said,
with sigh of relief.
THANK goodness my part
of the job is done! Alice
sure does know how to make
everybody else work for her,
doesn't shes And she
wouldn't even stay up to
help pull out the basting
threads We'll, goodnight
and good IuSki"
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
NoD Go On With the Story
CHAPTER "

T IKE good many people, Alice Macy had two Of
I One set her company" manners, and
they very beautiful
She had elegant way of saying Sorry instead Of
pardon me-, when she bumped into people walked in
front of them.
She always knew which fork spoon to at
dinner party and how to pick up dropped handkerchief
gracefully She could yawn that could tell she
yawning. She always polite to old ladies.
When people asked her to play sing for them she would
get up and do in the sweetest most modest little way in
the world.
And most of the people in town thought that she
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

THIRTY-FO -FOUR-and still
. 1 single!
She had had admirers-many of
them. But they had all driftedaway
from her. Larry called occasionally
but he never proposed.
Then one day Ada discovered
why she couldn't hold friends
''B.O."-Body Odor. Today she is
married to Larry. Read her letter.
See how easily she now keeps per-
spiration .odorless.
81 couldn't believe it at first
that I should be guilty Of body
odor and not know it. But, as my
physician explained, this happens
to thousands.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Worlds Quietest Spot

silence nearer absolute than unnhabted
tain obtained in at Holland 1t de-
signed human in experiments that
would be ruined by the slightest noise.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Warning Vessels

Attempts broadcast the sounds by which ships able to
detect the approach under
water sound tansmer being employed for warning of
the proximity of danger.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

For Your Pleasure
TIE Cfegsot CkE6 EJkiSos-sgsry Tuesday
sseHiRg St 10 P. NJ, NeW Ysnk TiBe, from
WEAE cad 20 GSOa&ts8 radio StstieRG
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
A Gripping Love Serial of
The Girl of Today by a
Famous Author
What Has Gone Before

AnnMGrie Macy OGnted to be artist. She told John
LaWler, handsome son of banker and catch of the
towT,' that she sOouId marry. But 10hen John
his to take her to her fathers tiny book store
Ann-MGries heart pounded violently Later Vhen she
kneW he 1oated to embrace her, she resisted All girls
pet, John argued her sisters JeGnie and Alice,
bat Anm-Mdgie is different ShH arguing, they
GrrSve at Anm-Maries home to find gag, IN
formal party Alice boldly asks John to take her to the
Christmas dance but he replies he has asked AnMafe.
When AnnMdrie suggests that he take Alice he agrees
to bat IS angry. LGmenting AnnMGrie calls him back,
b Alice makes Ann-1are forego the dance. She eren
asks Ann-lGrie to paint fLo'Oers on her dress.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Romance passed her
Dy.. until she ended ''B;Os;" q, q;
'B. o. -
(BOdy OdOTl

That's because we become in
sensitive to ever-present odors, he
told me. But pores constantly give
of odor-causing waste-as much
as a quart daily.
'Now, with Lifebuoy to safe
guard me, / never worry about
EB.0.'-even on hottest days. It's
marvellous how utterly clean Life
buoy makes me feel. Its deep
reaching, antiseptic lather purifes
keeps the body glOriously fresh.
'Lifebuoy keeps my skin health
ierlooking, too. And it's areal safe
guard against germs. Lifebuoy's
pleasant, ertrG-cLeGn scent, that
vanishes as you rinse, just tells you
it purifes.
LEvR BRoTHERs Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
Vocational Guidance Is
Subject of School Talk

Vocational guidance among school
children as a means Of making edu-
cation objective, was outlined to
the Parent. Teachers Association Of
the West schoo' in an address last
night by Eugene r. Woodson, secre-
tary Of the Railway Officers Ac-
counting Association. Oscar A.
Thorup, head of the Parent.Teach'
ers Association, presided
Woodson explained that voca.
tional guidance Is conducted princi.
pally in the Junior high schools in
the District.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
ECZEMA VANISAES WHEN.
SAFE zEMO IS USED

Such torturing skin troubles as
Eczema, blemishes and itching rash
vanish when Zemo is applied. In
20 years, It has seldom failed to
bring relief--even in the most stub.
born cases. This remarkable anti
septic liquid quickly clears the skin.
1t effectively removes dandruff.
Results obtained with lemo will
delight you. 1t is odorless and in
visible. All druggists, 35c. SOC. $I.0O.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
Witnesses to Tell How
Man. 70, Was Killed

witnesses gathered at the District
Morgue today to tell of an accident
last night at the District line in
which Alfred Tomson, 10, OF Glen
Echo Heights, Md, was struck and
fatally injured by Washington
Railway and Electric Company
street car.
Robert Bowman, motorman OF
the first block Fifteenth st. ". E.,
was expected to testify that Tomson
stepped in front of his car so un'
expectedly that the accident was
una voidable. The man was dead
when removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital by a motorist.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
DIR. Worth Nj. Zippy
To Talk at Y.W.C.A. Here

DIR. Worth NJ. Tippy, OF New
York. secretary Of the commission
on church and social service of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ In America, will speak at a
meeting of the Council Of Social
Agencies at the Y. w. c. A. Mon
day at 1890 o'clock.
DR. Tippy VIII tell of the atti-
tude of the churches In Europe on
social welfare and of his efforts to
have them adopt social program
You won't have to worry about repair
bills n yOu buy one of the used ears
altered through the Automobile columns
az the Classified Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

to the ease with which he writes,
and the order of his mind. Con-
trary to the usual picture of a
writer, there was nothing untidy
about his. desk
He wore a ponegranate-colore
sweater, indicating the artistic
taste and talents which caused
him to begin life as a painter, al
though he afterward turned to
literature.
He walked actively up and
down.
Here's sonethingl I have writ
ten fifty novels in twenty years,
besides innumerable other articles
and pieces. Besides that, I have
been married twenty-five years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Most of Fatalities in State
Due to Auto Acct
dents.

Thirteen persons are dead in In
diana today, victims Of violence over
the weekend. Automobile acct
dents caused most of the fatalities.
Two men were killed on the Ma
tional road, near Six Points, when
the automobile in which they were
riding sideswiped a bus. The dead
are Eugene Blackburn, So, Beech
Grove, and Walton Mills, So, In
dianapolis.
George E. Tissue, SO, Indianapolis,
died of injuries suffered when his
automobile plunged down an en-
bankment.
James East, II, Bloomington, was
killed when his automobile went
over an embankment.
Edward Black, Carlilse, was killed
near Sullivan when his automobile
collided with another.
Robert Greet, rs, Columbus, was
killed when an automobile in which
he was riding was struck by an in
terurban car.
The dismembered body Of an I'M
identified person was found in a
drainage canal~a mile and a half
east of Marion.
Amos M. Hamilton, Franklin po-
Iiceman, was shot and killed by Clyde
Jones, Is.
Stanley Mach, II, Whiting, died
of gunShot wound received while
duck hunting with his brother,
John, 20, who is sought by police in
an effort to explain the tragedy.
Miss Er1na Barker, Winchester,
Is. was killed when two cars col
lided at a road intersection six miles
east of Newcastle. Eight other per-
sons were injured, three of them
perhaps fatally.
Perry Baker, IS, Kirklin. was killed
when the car in which he was rid
ing left a road and crashed in
ditch. His son, Clyde Baker, who
was driving, said the accident &C.
Cured when the car scraped an
other. Five persons in the Baker
car were injured.
George w. Rowls, ii, Portland,
died of injuries received when his
automobile was crowded from a road
by another car.
William Lee, 10, Lawrenceville, Ill,
was fatally injured when the car he
was driving struck a bus near Ev-
anSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
INDIANA LEGION
INSTALLS HEADS
Community Service to Be
Work for Year.

Community service is to be a
dominant factor in the work of the
Indiana American Legion for the
coming year, it was announced Sun
day at installation of state officers
here.
Forest A. Harness, Kokomo, COM
mander, and his staff were installed
by Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington,
retiring national commander.
McNutt commended the Indiana
department for its activity in ma
tional legion affairs. Other speak
erS we're DR.. G. R. Wagner, Warsaw,
north v.ce-commander; Raymond S.
Springer, Connersville, national exc
cutive committeeman; and H. A.
Wenige, Jacksonville, south vice.
commander. Fred A. Wiecking
Blufton, was presented with a
bronze clock and pen set by the In
diana department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

successfully, too, and that's some
thing. That means lot"
q
LIS manner is natural and
Il l. kind. His eyes are quiz
zical.
Anumber Of leather bound books
in old bindings, piled neatly on
the window sill, indicated the his
tcrical research which distin-
cuisines Mr.. Hergesheimer's novels.
The autumn colors of French
Lick season glowed outside the
window, as he worked. The watch
ers Of the literary world are
hoping that Mr.. Hergesheimer's
stay In Indiana may result in the
lopg-awaited American classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
OFFICER KILLER
BELIEVED DYING
Portland Man Has Bullet
Wound in Chest.

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT. Ind, Oct. IA
Death will probably save the state
the expense of trying Clyde Jones,
IS. who killed Amos M. Hamilton,
Frankfort policeman while the
officer was taking him to jail Satur-
day night.
Jones was arrested In the home
of ]. G. Cudahy, suffering from a
bullet wound in the chest. Physi-
clans believed he could not survive.
Tear gas bombs were used at the
home.
Cudahy and Mike Bowser, owner
of a garage in the neighborhood,
were placed in jail pending investi-
cation of Jones escape and his
presence in the Cudahy home.
Officers sought identity of the &C
complete who helped him remove
license plates on a stolen Car he had
when the gun battle with Hamilton
took place.
Peter A. Barbee, a witness to the
shooting, was struck in the leg with
a bullet and the bone so badly
splintered that amputation may be
necessary.