davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
UnlucREy IN LOVo
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I have been reading your
advice to the LoEelorn for
years, and now I am going 70
ask help for myself. This is
my story. Two years ago, I
met q wonderful man. and be-
came engaged to him. We were
to be married, but had an I'M
fortunate miSu n derStanding,
and broke OF. He married
later which nearly broke my
heart.
Now there IL someone else
whom I think I could love, and
for a while he came to see me
quite often and seemed to be
very attentive, then suddenly, I
did not see him again. Then
one evening I happened to meet
him at the home Of o friend
where he paid o great deal Of
attention to me. I asked him
In o joking way. why he
didn't come to zee me any
more, and he answered that
when he began to care for .
girl, he always tried to break
off as he could not afford TO
get married.
This happened some weeks
ago, and I have not seen him
again. Do you think he does
care for me? I am afraid that
he suspects that I care for
him, DISAPPOINTED.
II does seem too bad that
you should have had two such
unhappy experiences. I am
afraid that I cannot hold out
much encouragement to YOU
about this young man who can
not afford to marry. I rather
suspect from your letter, which
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

- -
They're % hg11t In weight
and soft that you can ron
them I'D In o ball between
your two hands. And they're
shaped to hug the body closely
and smoothly, with nary O
wrinkle 30 mar the silhouette.
Rabbat and Amgora
It's all because Of the way
they're made and the things
they're made Of. Some Of them
aren't wool at all-that Is, not
oe wool aS we've been used to
thinking Of wool.
Rabbits wool Is one Of the
new materials, and It's Just aS
soft and warm as It sounds.
Angcra wool - another. A pair
Of panties In these materials
weighs less than an ounce, and
o union suit Is 50 form-fltting
that yOu can wear IL under
your most princess line eve
ming dress.
Sometimes these woods are
mixed with silk. And that
makes one Of the most luxuri-
Gus feeling undergarments you
ever had.
Lots Of these new garments
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
DIET AND HEALTH
By DR.. Logan CIendeHiHs

IMAGINE We would al do tt.
such Health tallv" seem -
me q breach Of faith In that
they disturb the public's mind
to no purpose and with no
prospect Of accomplishing any
good.
The use Of publicity In tuber-
culoSis, however, Is different.
We know that the occurrence
Of tuberculosis can be lowered.
We know that q person with
tuberculosis can be cured. We
know that such o cure Is more
easily accomplished when the
DIAGNOSIS iS made early.
We know that many people
70 along with tuberculosis for o
long time without suspecttng It.
We know that the spread Of
the disease can be stopped
when active patients are isO-
lated.
The work Of the National
Tuberculosis Association IN sell"
ing Christmas seals iS therefore
deserving Of the greatest SUP.
port. The work which that
society does is constructive and
practical. In 1894 there were
loyOO0 hospital beds In this
country available for patients
with tuberculosis: In 1925 there
were 10000. This Is one OF the
real reasons for the decline IN
tuberculosis.
Questions From Readers
L. N. g., Chicago: ITO settle
an argument, are there more or
fewer deaths In the United
States from alcoholism now
than before the WARP"
Answer: From 1911 to 1917,
the deaths from cirrhoSiS Of the
liver In the United States were
about e,1T6 per 100000 and
deaths from alcoholism ranged
from 2,SIS to 4,16l. A decrease
began to occur then which
lasted until 1922. Then an In
crease began. In 1928 there
were 1850 deaths from cirr-
hosts Of the liver per lO0,00O
population and 4,627 deaths
from alcoholism. There were
also 3O0 deaths from wood
alcohol, or denatuEed alcohol.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
FASHIONS
F A NCIES

Roll the barrel bag into the
fashion picture, for this shape
Is more popular than ever this
season for both day and eve
ming use. Much liked with black
dresses and evening wraps is
the barrel-shaped bag Of black
velvet with a taSSel of pearls
at the end Of its ripper faSten-
ing. These bags are also Of
fered with taSSels of onyx and
ruby colOred stones.
A uniform Smartness Is to
be found in the host Of black
coats now IN the mode. There
Is something very novel in O
new princess coat Of black
broadcloth. fitted to the figure
and buttoned at q high waist
line with three large buttons.
The trimming is black dyed
ermine. q band at the hem
and cuffs from wrist to elbow
Of the same fur.
Dark EhadOWs creep into the
evening scene, for the frock Of
dark brown lace overShadowS
everything else just now. And
10 We have an exquisite din
ner frock Of very dark brown
Alencon lace with long, flow.
ing sleeves and q StrapIike
decolletage. Its ethereal trans
parency Is posed over an apri-
Cot-colored foundation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
December "a

Fer Those Whose Birthday Is
December "a
II December "a is your birth
day, during the coming year
you may experience some activ-
ity where your emotions are
concerned. Be discriminating
in your choice Of companions
watch your finRnceS-Spend
wisely and put something away
for the future.
Important dates: Avoid ex'
eesseS Of all kinds, take NO
risks and maintain routine
from January 1 to I. March 81
to %, April as to ~, May 20
to 22, June 2l to %. July Q TO
IL. July 81 to August 6. Sep
tember 20 to Is. December 8
to IA. Good for general AZ
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from December
% to Is, February 5 to z.
March IL to 81, April / to 30,
May 20 81, June 70 OU'
August a to -. November !
to 8. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born December % will
be practical, persevering and
deliberate. He may be o little
extxavagant and suffer losses
through fOndnesS for pleasure.
He should do well In business,
especially In connection with
financing.
Tendencies for December IS.
A slightly tnharmOniOuS influ-
ence during the day suggests
care In regard to diet. The
evening Is under more favor
able aspect and indicates jol.
lity, pleasure and good cheer.
Copyright. 1874. Premier
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
WHATDO YOU
KNOW?
Answsrs To ToISys Test

AnsDsrs To TodGyS Test
QuestlOns On Editorial Page
1. HimRlayan Mt. Range. 2.
Canada. 3. SorcereSS. 4. Beau
ttful, 8. Lake. 6. To seek
something great. z. To fill with
ambition. 8. To plot. Q. Trust.
10. To become tranquil. IL.
st. Peter. II. Desdemona. Is.
Scott. ii. Mary Todd. IS.
CC~nyright, 1890. King Features
AVndicats. IA0.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
NOW Continue
Chapter 16

Chapter Is
But there was no sign OF
tears In Kitty Calvert's eyes as
she exhibited to Connie the
toll marks on her hands. No
trace Of self pity In the harsh
modulation Of her voice
"You needn't come around
giving me good advice and
preaching to me. I've been
through the mill, while you've
been sleeping on Q feather bed.
All I want out Of you is what's
mine"
"You don't like me. do your"
Connie asked suddenly.
K1tty's lips Qutrked with q
shade Of decision. The pre-
viOus night she had revealed
softer moments, but now she
was again hard and suspicious.
"YoI're all right, I guess.
What does it matter as long as
I get what is coming to met?
The inner voice warned Con-
ME that she not Judge her SIS
ter too harS1ly. Were the cir
caImstanceS reversed she, her
ssIF might easily be equally re
sentful.
"You don't have to worry
about what's coming to you.
KITTY, I want to give you
things that money can't buy.
It's up to you entirely whether
or not you will make yourself
able to accept them"
Tired Of Work
"You try met" Kitty said. de-
cisively. I'm sick and tired OF
struggling along on poverty and
hard work. I've got aS much
right to the best aS you have.
and I'm going to get it."
How soon are you ready to
start?"
what do you mean?"
"I mean, how soon can you
step out Of where you are
living now and go home with
me-" Connie said, quietly. "As
I told you before, I want to
take you home and let you
share everything I have. IT'S
yours by right, and, besides, I
want to have you"
Does your mother know
about thiS?"
IT told her everything" Con-
ME replied, land she agrees
with me thoroughly"
1T must have been a shock
to her"
1T was, but she's game. She
spent her whole life loving our
father while he was alive, and,
after he died, she went right on
loving him. All she ever saw Of
him was the best side. She
feels exactly aS I do, that it's
up to uS to make good. You
have . legal right, Kitty, in the
estate. but it won't be neceS-
sary for you to exercise It, as
youn See."
Despite her deep, ingrained
GntagoniSm, Kitty Calvert's blue
violet eyes began to soften.
Yet, this was only momentary,
for, in the next instant, they
had become masked with hard
ness.
I'D be out Of place up there
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
by ANNE ADAMS

Pattern 1858 makes up de-
hghtfully in dimity, swiss. per
Gale, cotton broadcloth or wash
silk. The contrasting material
may be chosen to harmonic
with the ground Of the fabric,
or with the outstanding color Of
the printed design.
May be obtained only In SiseS
2, &, 8 and 8. Size 4 requires
2M yards Of 36anch material.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps.
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for winter fash
lon book. price Is cents. Beck
with pattern, rs cents. Address
washington Times Pattern bu-
reau, 243 West 18th st. New
Ysrk CITY.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

Der poles, complexion putty. and
roof painting may be the first
bright streak before the dawn Of
o more becoming era In the art
Of makeup
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

NEW YORK Dec. 2S-This is q fashion story about
wooden underwear
WocIen underwear in fashion, It certainly it's the
1oS0M winter "wOOie&" They're different, al right.
They're not thick They're not Sapeess But they keep
vnu warm inst Rax0al
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Thinks Hes Q TiEhtwad
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FA1REAA:
I am 20 and engaged TO q
man six years my senior. At
first I was very happy, but
lately I can't keep down the
conviction that I have let my
self become engaged TO .
tightvad. He never takes me
to = theater or movie, never
gives mo Q box Oe candy or Q
bunch Of flowers, and his talk
turns quite o bit on the Joys
Of saving. I make o F~'- sal.
ary. live home with = mother
and father, and have had COM
plete control Of my earnings.
When I happened to say I
wanted q pretty church we'd
ding, my lover got very uneasy
over the expense. My family
can him O tightwad, and !
am beginning to think they are
right.
From what you've told me Of
this gentleman. I think your
chances Of being happy with
him are Very slim. You have
been accustomed to earning Q
fair salary and having complete
control Of your earnings. What
win you do when this stops
and you find yourself depen-
dent on o man who wiz not
spend Q cent On you during the
engagement? CourtSl1ip makes
every man, who isn't q miser at
heart, Open-handed. Since your
fiance has IN able to with
stand this test, he has shown
you plainly that pinching pen
nies means more than you or
anything else in his life.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
By Beatrice Fairfax

Is too long to print IN fun, that
he II the type that wishes to
have q good time and doesn't
care to be bound by the obli-
cations Of o family for the pres
ent. You see, If he were really
In love, he would be blind to
these imagined obstacles.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
TIGER HEART
An Absorbing Narrative
Of Underworld Love
The Story Thus Far

Connie Calvert lovely daughter Of wealthy COnnecticut
family, receives threatening letter the eve q her marriage
She TO New YOks where she meets
ue GaTsOn character He introduces her 70
girl who claims to be the daughter o. Comics
fater hy secret refuses Kys demand for
e1Oa00O. =.
scandal she COnsen Against Dukes prOtest
kitty agrees to wait Coz the money unn after the
Kitty wants 70 be real sister 70 her.
Make Say1 k would be worth than the
COnne horAe with her. Connie gees TO
aonffde I'm Jim the magnetic personality Of
Duke. objects to Comics plans
Nn1r Tnyk1varso
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Times Health Hint

For csrbolie acid, lysOl or cerolin poisoning,
either tho white Of eggs in water sweet oil or milk
should be given at once.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
c. N. P. MURPHY
SEES GAIN !.
- - - So

While the present condition q
superabundance may not con
tinue, money win be easy
throughout the coming fall and
winter. "a. MP. Murphy q Co
state in the current Fortnightly
Review, basing their conclusions
on q study Of probable expansion
of commercial loans. expansion OF
the amount of money in circuia
ton, the volume Of security loans
and. the size Of gold movements
The Review says:
"An estimate of the probable
expansion Of commercial credit
between now and December Is
likely to be less accurate than
in q normal year. Lower COM
modify prices than have pre-
vailed In any recent year will
tend to reduce credit require
ments. Corporation balances,
however, undoubtedly have been
reduced somewhat by the poor
business Of this year and CON.
sequent reduced accretiOn from
earnings but presumably they
are still larger than in the
years preceding 1923. Should
the December average be rs
much as 3 per cent above Au-
gust, IL would mean an In
crease of some ASS million dol.
lars in commercial loans Of alI
member banks, which would in
crease reserve requirements not
over As million dollars.
"The size, of the increase In
money in circulation to be ex.
pected this year Is cl0uded by
the uncertainties surrounding
the rate Of business activity
and the trend Of commodity
prices. Money In circulation
during the week ended August
is averaged 4,47O million dol
lars. Assuming that the per
centage increase will be be.
tween that of, the fall of 1924,
when . distinct recovery in
business activity and in com.
modify prices occurred, and
that Of 1928, which seems more
probable, then the increase
will be between 25O and 275
million dollars. An expansion
Of reserve credit Of $50 million
dollars this year would make
the December total NO higher
than In 1925, the lowest since
1924.
"FrOm the standpoint Of
shareholders, an increase in
security loans rs a result Of
rising stock prices is hardly >
development to be feared.
While the extent Of gold ex.
ports cannot be predicted, IL
appears improbable that ex.
ports will be sufficiently large
to cause any decided tighten.
ing Of money while business
still needs easy money medi.
cine"
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
September Bonds
PQH S268.421..326

NEW YORK, Sept. Q. = The
total sum to be realized by cor.
porate bond holders in Septem-
Der. including interest. serial re-
demptions. bonds called, and reg.
ular maturities, aggregates $268,,
42s,325, according to the Stand
ard Statistics Company of New
York. OF the various items. inter.
est leads with q total of $145,.
694,625. foreign bonds. rails and
utilities accounting for 70 rlg
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
MARKET OPENS
WITH CLIMB
BY W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 QNS).
September in the stock market
started off as August had wound
up, with prices Of the leading
issues trending slightly higher,
but with little buying demand in
evidence outside Of professional
Wall Street.
Last Fridays short covering had
exhausted the buying demands Of
the active traders in the big finan-
cial district, and as a conSe-
quence there was little or no in
terest displayed BY the compara-
lively small band Of professionals
who were able to reach Wall
Street after the holiday.
Business and industrial news
over the holiday was also I'm
changed, though confidence was
expressed by the financial leaders
over the fall business prospect.
Last weeks rally in the steel and
electrical manufacturing stocks
was continued. Bethlehem reach
ing "a and U. S. Steel selling in
fairly large blocks at 17lk. Mont
gomery Ward, at the head of the
mercantile stocks, moved up a
point to 81. and Sears Roebuck
rose about 2 points to 7512.
The balance of the list was duh
and irregular. with the narrowest
of price changes. TranSamerica
reached a new high for the move
at 23A. Motor stocks sold off
fractionally in the first hour, but
made a better showing as the
session advanced. Fox Film fea-
tured the afnusementS, selling
above so for the first time since
its recent crash to 16h. Call
money was unchanged at 2 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. sept. 2 C.NS) .-Hogs--
Receipts sS.Oos:t market steady Top,
elI 126: bulk, $s@i11s; heavy wetght. g
III. 2Ds light weight, $1o.90@ 11.25; light
MINIS, Sie.25@1i; packing sows. $S@
H4S:9 pigs, Ss.5e@s.75; holdevers, 1909.
eceipts 20. 600; market steady.
fsalyes--Receipts 5000; market steady.
Raefl Ssteers-Good and choice, SIG
"a. common and Enediums ~ sizes
yearlings, S7@l2. Butcher cattle
s1fNifSrs. $3.50 @11.3S: cows, $4.250S;
Sails $5.500S.50; calves. l0@l2SO;
1ender steers. 3s@s.SV;' St0clcer steers,
sss.5D@S: stocker cows and heifers, $4.S0
slR6s56.
M Receipts 20, 900; market steady.
Rledidm ahd choice 1ahBs. $3.50 s.2S;
enlls ana commopS 3507: yearliRgs,
sA.5OM7.BO: common and choice ewes,
s304.9S; fssdeS .laphs, .$f.Sq@ I9o,
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Reciprocal Trade
Council AdiOLErnS

SACRAMENTO, Calf :, Sept. 2
Q.NS0.-After taking steps to
form q permanent organization.
delegates representing 20 Latin
American nations who attended
the Pan American reciprocal
trades council here are returning
to their homes.
The new body is to be known
as the Pan American institute Of
reciprocal trade. with the object
Of developing reciprocal com
merce.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

1871 55& Zenith Radio..... sB 9 r
E1 dividend Ex rshtn Pins - in stock Ipsy.
PAID regular
rate Fayabis in stock Payable when earned sPI-
stock y Plus ~ In stock Plus - IN stock Pins
ne IN stock. m stock Plus 81 IN stock.
subject approval s0ckholdsrA Plus Oxtraa SUnN
L0ma man
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
GRAINs UNEVEN

CHICAGO. sent. UN.S).-Gra;hs
SSaN uneven today. Wheat was
e. Al ie 'nff, corn unchanged 60 sc
u ana oats steady 10 sc lower.
ss1neniRg prices:
Wheat-SenteuBber. 50 sale. De-
MAJ. sfis aSTse
q rerp--Septsnahsr ssaceN. Dscsr-
tsr, ssesshe7 March. sTisc. Nav,
So esssse-
caas--sspssEahsF lsae Deesnhsr,
AoAlEt; Harch. tsae, hAg, tI10
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Z OIL STOCKS

1Furnlshea by W. r. HIbp. : g. }
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
FRIGIDAIRE EXPANDS

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 2.-A
growing demand for popular
priced electric refrigerators has
caused Frigidaire Corporation to
add two new models to its low.
price household line, E. G. Biech.
Ter, president and general man.
ager, announces.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
APPLIANCE EXPORTS UP

Exports of cooking and heatina
appliances totaled $6.58O, 900 in
1929, an increase of 43 per cent
over 1924, the Department Of
Commerce announced. Canada
and Latin America took 60 per
cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

HE LIVES AMONG CATHEDRAL BELLS-Anastaso Mayorga Reyes bell ringer of the National Cathedral Mexico City, the of the cathedral and Anastao has lived there only he dwet outside the recently when Communists made their the top and unfued reading Down with the Mexican governments with Communists Reyes rings 40 bells five times daily On feast day bells sounded from morning evening by Anaaso
 his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
noo~O6| 

OLD MAIDS? NO SUCH THING l! -"Old maid" is not the proper designation for an unmarried woman, contends Ishbel MacDon. aid, daughter of the British prime minister. Miss Macdonald and other English women are trying to find substitute for the term. Miss Mcdonald prefers "bache-
 Tor girl"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

ITO YOU, Kelvinator presents the
i. new Yukon Model as the crown
ing achievement of sixteen years of
leadership in electric refrigeration
development. Here is quality refriger-
alton at the price countless thousands
of families have been waiting to pay.
The Yukonhas real beapty-theb beauty
of massive strength plus finely proper
toned design. The exterior finish, on
rust proof steel, is special white enamel
Ia Kelvinator development. Chrome
finish hardware harmonizes with the
cabinet design. Inside, the Yukon is
white porcelain, with all corners
rounded.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
WARLORD ENDS
CIVIL WAR

SHANGHAI. Sept. % QNsJ,
Chang Hsueh-Lians, Mukden war
lord, who ended the military dead
lock between nationalists and the
Northern reeel coalition, today
was proclaimed rehabilitation
commissioner for north China,
making him its virtual dictator.
The appointment was an
nounced by the nationalist gov
ernment at Nanking, which since
Changs occupation Of Peiping,
northern capital, and his con-
tinual peaceful penetration Of
rebel territory on the heels Of
apparently friendly evacuating
northern troops, has jubilantly
hailed the end of the civil war.
The real purpose of the Man
churian governor In suddenly
marching against the northern
faction with his 10000 troops re.
rlained unclarified, some observ-
ing he saw an. opportunity to
seize the balance of power for
himself while still others declared
he. reached an understanding with
both governments before making
a move.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
BANKER SEARCH
UNAVAIL|NG

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sept. %
CI.N.sl.--search for Hazel x.
Groves, missing president Of the
American State Bank here, con.
tinued today as bank examiners
were concluding their examina-
ton of the banks affairs.
The extent Of Irregularities dis
covered in the banks audit will
be made known by State officials
later, they announced. Groves
bank has been closed while the
audit was in progress, but in.
yestigation showed it to be sound.
That THE missing banker, a
northern Indiana Republican
leader, had lost heavily in stock
market speculation was revealed
by investigating authorities. The
fact that his credit still was good
and that he could have obtained
help gave further credence to
the fear that he had met with
violence, however.
Although some irregularities
have been found in the banks
paper assets they we're said to
be slight.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
NJ. {. CHURCH IS
SET FOR MEET

The Baltimore Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. opens tomorrow night In
the Mt. Vernon Place M. e.
Church, with an opening address
by DR.. Glenn G.. Martin, Of EIar
risonburg, Va. The meeting will
probably extend until next Mon.
day.
The term Of one presiding
elder, Or. George w. Richardson,
of the Lewisburg district, expires
this year. Deacon's orders will
be granted at the Sunday morn.
ing service. and candidates for
elders orders viii be ordained at
the evening service.
The ministers wives will hold
reception for Mrs. william B.
Beauchamp. wife of Bishop
Beauchamp, on Thursday after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Purchase of fhe New Yukon Model is made
sasy BY Barber 4 Ross Budget Plan pro-
siding Fer eonUenient menthIy PsymsMts
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
AlD BI.cENTENNlAL

Support for the George Wash
.ington bicentennial celebration in
1882 was given last night at .
meeting of the Midcity Citizens
Association at Thomson Conrnlln'
ity Center,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Canadian Premier
Sails for EngL1nd

OTTAWA, Sept. % d.NSl.--
Prime Minister r. r. Bennett
was ready today to sail for Lon
don to attend the imperial con-
ference, the House of Commons
yesterday approving the new
tariff schedules so that BENEFITS
sailing would not be delayed.
Viscount wilmington, governor
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
pEPARTuREs FRoM NoRMAL

DhE AAHA GAAHSp EhO1A NNOAANAaA
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1880, S.6s.
4 Excess of temperature since, Septem-
Der /, 1885, 1.6S.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
tion since January !, 1890. 1f.26.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Sep
tember /, 1880. Les.
TIDE TABLES
Today--High tides, s:s0 a. m. and
S.57 p. M; low tides, 2:50 a, m. and
3iO7 y. m.
Toniorrow--Hlgh tides. 9:1g a. nj.
and 9:44 n. M; low tides, 3;4o a. m.
and 3:55 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, S:4s a. m. and
se 5:5b B. m.
The sun rises Wednesday, $3.50 =. m.
and set, 5:vs p. m.
The moon rises today, 7:Os =. m.
and sets. $3.50 p. m.
a. m. and sets, 7:i7 .. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

general. then prorogued the first
session Of canadas seventeenth
parliament.