davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Automobiles (l3SD =

FORD 40 SPORT ROADSTER
We have six Of these cars in stock. and
each one has had special attention - 70
anything you are looking for IN . roadster
IN this group. All different paint ioes and
priced from 1925 70 S346. Easy tsftns
and trade,
EYNoN MOTOR CO,
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES
AVIATION

Needs trained men. More than rs skilled
aircraft. There is an immediate demand
for the following postions: Welders.
woodworkers, fabric workers. craftsmen,
mapmakers. These and other courses are
given under the direct supervision of 9
competent instructors, all specialists in
their field. Let us help you start your
career in aviation. Low rates and easy
terms. Open evenings until 8 D. m.
AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA
al0S 18th St. N. W. Phone North 1887
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Rentals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR
UNFURNISHED 9SA

A BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT
Opposite Cathedral. 3 rms, kit. 0leo. re.
frigeration, shower. a21e wisconsin Ave.
722. TIE LA SALLE-LiVing room, two
bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Can Metro.
politan 07O0 or Metropolitan 2t61.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Business Opportunities 6O]

FOR SALE, DEL1cATEssEN AND SAND
WICH SHOP: splendid OPP. for. right
reasonable cssh offer. 922 3 st. u. D.
GENTLEMEN can secure active eXe2uttve
positions In well-founded, high-clAss bus
tneas representing Washington enterprise
with SIC, 900 investment Refs, excnanged.
Write Room 414 Sou. BLDG. WASH. D. G.
ITALlAN.AMERlCAN HESlAll RANT
On Baltimore's busiest street, money max
ing place to right party. Owner has other
STORE for sale. cheap. Has alI-elec. foun.
tain, Best corner In GeorgetOWn. We. ll13
0O2 9TH ST. N. W.
GROCERY and fruit store, with nice, large
back room (established businessl low
rent; price $3.50, II sold 1T once: owner
has other business.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
HAVE YOU $4,000?

AVAILABLE NOW FOR INVESTMENT
In an active association Of high standing,
which would provide you with an Office
and place you In . position to eupervtse
your investment of ten thousand dollers-
which should insure for you unusually
success. lie now active and capital 10 de-
sired TO enlarge its scope OF operation:
the very highest character and fitted to
meet the outstanding citizens of political
and social influence. The association looks
Influence throughout the nation, With
headquarters in Washington. ID, G. Par
ticulars only by personal appointment. al.
dress Box So Tmes-HCr Id
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
SOLICITORS, CANVAssERs.

BUY IN WASHINGTON before you 5end
out of town for Chriatmaa Greeting Carda:
see our Big Value Boz ASsortmente: dollar
box with 81 engraved cards, etchinga and
HAYTToWER ART CO., 1908 K ST. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
For Sale MiscelIaneous
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4
RENT a PLANO

S2B win rent . piano from a. for an
Sss Sds RS@aa Rsa [. EiESs. IA. e. e. TsyS . ~ Y
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Help Wanted
MALE Ann FEMALE

NAN and wife for ANAL boarding mouse,
stay on place; wife must be good
worker. husband to work around place
morning and night for room and board:
good references. Apply 2622 Connecticut
Ave N w
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Situations Wanted

WOMANLCoIofed: neat: wants part time
made lLIcE BRooKs Isi1 Z S. N. w. ".
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Want = Miscellaneous

4 An n. nLlCEDEATl NEED n sSsBtH
paS sSsS. GstFdSoEitSs SoSf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Segregate Poisons in Home.

THE man that leaves loaded gun around
where children are playing is no more care
less than the housewife who leaves poisonS
around in her pantry where they might become
accidentally mixed with foods or mistaken for
foods
AS a case in point the Department of Agri-
culture points out the recent holiday arsenic
poisoning case
A somewhat similar case occurred In an
Indiana store some years ago. Contaminated
sugar sold by the store made q number of
people Ill, killing two Of them The admins
tration found that rat poison had accidentally
been thrown into an open sack Of sugar
In Los Angeles in 1926 10 persons became
Ill from eating pies containing arsenic. The
baker who made the pies did not know how
the arsenic got into the food It was declared
to be accidental.
Probably none Of these cases would have oc-
CURED If poisonS had been kept away from the
food and out Of the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

The Federal caustic poison act requires that
certain alkah and acid poisons be labeled
plainly in large type to lessen the danger of
accidental poisoning. However, there are many
other poisons, such as those found in insecti-
c1deS and some silver poliSheS which are deadly
II taken in sufficient quantities, and the Federal
law does not require that these articles bei
conspicuously labeled as poisonous.
Although many manufacturers have volume
tarily used warning labels, or have put theirs
poisonous preparations in containers of distinO-
tive shape or in bottles with rough exteriorS
studded with knobs or points to warn the user
even In the dark poisons Of the inSecticide type
are frequently bought In bulk form in bags that
are not labeled Arsenical insecticides may
easily be mistaken for -four. Unless packages
containing such poison are locked up or at
least segregated after use, there Is danger Of
the poison getting into food. The cautious
housewife should have safe place in which
she can store all poisons to prevent accidents.
says the Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
fifty sOGs asleep :. couldn't believe it,"

and hugging that pillow to her heart I'll never
see anything like it again-never!
THE moon moved very slowly; the light re-
manned upon her long time. kept getting
up to look, getting up to look, and each time
new marveling at my heart. John, she was
so sweet, sleeping there in that little luminous
cave made by the moon. I couldn't believe it.
couldn't believe something so beautiful could
be happening to me. And thus I spent the
night, John!
But is all this of any use to you? Am I
giving you anything at alp"
I came in from far away; sat there blink
ing. eyes," I said after a moment. "You
are giving me something"
1T seems-so strange now" he apologized.
"Almost-foolish"
go on and tell me more" said
But he had come to some sort of block I
could see that He was studying me furtively,
appratsingly. "You really want me to 60 on?
You're not bored?"
mo, am not bored!" said.
what wanted to tell you about next" he
started doubtfully, ais something that occurred
three days later. But-well-I don't know
You see, was still bit out Of my head
want you to remember that. And they we're
stu giving me morphine-don't forget TINT"
It seemed that a well intentioned friend
learning by chance that Sam was in thel hos
pital had written to Mrs. Sam about it. And
she had come down post-haste on the first
train.
It was the third day after the operation and
Sultry afternoon. In the afternoon he ex-
planned to me, he would be feeling worse than
any other time. He was told that his wife was
downstairs, waiting to come up to see him.
1T was then something terrible happened"
he said to me now
He choked little, Redeemed, but looked me
straight In the eye. 'I found" he said that
did not want to see her at ALL
MY wife, John! did not want to see her
ut all!
IT didn't want to see her, didn't want to
see any one at all! wanted to remain Just
as was up there in my little room Alone in
that small, clean, white quiet world built about
me by Marjorie Downe.
1T wasn't only that, John; but there was a
sort Of despair about it. tell you truly:
did not want to see her. Wasn't it queer?
And terrible?"
She was told to come up; there was a per-
1unctory knock at the door; she came in and
took her place at his bedside
Il was altogether desperate, John-it was
the queerest thing! was trying to hide it
from her, of course. was trying to talk to
her In our regular, accustomed manner But,
do you know, couldn't! I couldn't remember
Wpat had been my usual. my familiar manner;
I couldn't remember the tone. It would come
out all wrong, all the infections wrong. Just
as when you miss the right note. What I
said kept sounding as If were talking to a
stranger. I'd listen and I'd know was talking
as II 70 stranger, and wouldn't be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

did not seem to be able to let go. Then sud-
denly his face screwed up in a quick spasm.
and two tears squeezed out of his eyes. He
was appalled,; could see he was appalled, at
this which was taking place in him. His
hands reached out and clutched me. He held
on to me like a man choking who wants his
collar loosened like a man with a heart at
tack who blindly wants to be held up+-and as,
helpless, I stood still, looking out over his
head, pretending not to see the movement Of
his body, transmitted to mine, shook me Is
If with short hard sobs.
There-it was over-he had mastered him.
self; he let me 60. And catching up our hats
we walked out together, and the man who
thought he had some sort Of an idea Is 70
how 1t happens when it does happen
Copyright, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ny1nonoria1 Avva Stories eo BY JAMES HOPPER

to get over to you. About the morphine and
everything"
We had risen, ready to CO. cramped with our
long stay; we were facing each other In the
large darkish place. How did it end?" I
asked brutally.
He made vague gesture. "It ended-well-
just naturally. You see, In a few days the
doctor told me I no longer needed q private
nurse; the regular staff service would do Well,
the thing was clear, then. A private nurse
costs something; 7 had no right spending a
lot OF money that way-when it was so much
needed Observation-Disclosures the cost of the oper-
alton and everything, and my lying idle, my
business probably going to pots. let her CO."
He looked at me fixedly. at gave her . pair
Of gloves" he said
His eyes were remaining fixed on me, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

change it. wouldn't be able to remember the
right tone. Everything tried would twist
around into that wrong way, Of speaking to q
stranger 1t was terrible.
After time, John, she began to speak Of q
project close to her heart-that Of our build
ing a new house. The old place. you know,
has become insufficient. The children enter
tain now, and they are bit ashamed of the
old place. Perfectly reasonable all that; we
do need new house. But, do you know,
when she began to speak about it I suddenly
went quite wildl felt as If q hole were
being punched In my circle-the enchanted
circle which had been drawn about me here
which kept all such things out. Everything
began to pour In now-al the mix-ups. the
complications-just the idea Of moving all that
furniture, all those books.
Ohm, suddenly found myself tearing at
my hair. Violently, with both hands.
In the most melodramatic manner. Such as
you used to see in cheap plays. Tearing away
at my hair with both hands. In the most
foolish manner"
He came to stop, looking at me with his
fiat, honest face twisted with a rueful smile.
He seemed to have stopped for good. What
happened then?" I urged.
"Wen-she-Mrs Sam-was surprised. Of
course. Sat there looking at me in amazement.
AND little disgust, dare say-naturallyl But
she saw was not up to par, was not quite
right. Che cut her visit short"
The big dining room in which we were sit
ting was now empty. Curtains had been drawn;
even the waiter who had been lowering about
our corner was now gone.
And that was my wife, john" he said
my own wife? Isn't 1t strange what a little
illness, little pain, few grains Of some
strange drug can do to one? How utterly, for
the time being, they can change one? Alter
and twist the real and fundamental nature?
My own wife, John! Isn't it queer?
Anyhow, I've told you all. I'm bit asham-
ed to have told you so much. But I've done
that because you are a writer, John. feel
that we poor dubs who go about busy as any,
thing, creating nothing, owe it to you fellows
to tell you anything that may help you. Help
you to get things right. And now you have
an idea CT how it must happen when a man
Tails In love with his nurse-aS you read in
the papers often. If ever you have to get
that into story, you'll know pretty well how
1t may happen"
He was fumbling along the bench behind
him, he had half risen. Eyes," interrupted
but you didn't, did you? You didn't fall in
love with your-with-what Is it you called
her? With Marjorie Downe?"
"Oh no, not II" he said hastily. ''Why, I
am married, John! Happily married-you know
now close we are, Clare and I! No question Of
anything like that for me. But did get a
pretty good idea as to how It happens when
IL does happen, and that's what I've been trying
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYOOD, June IS (N.A.N.A).-
gterday morning the colony oficially
reeted Sergei EisenStein, the Russian
director who has reYolutionized cinema
history.
It is almost two years since Douglas
Fairbanks first told me about EiSen-
stein. At that time the king of pictures
was all enthusiasm about the EisenStein
technique. The Russian director dis
covered the value of the upward move
naent In crowd handling; that Is, masses
come from below the audience and
seem to rush upward into ones face. II
is the most threatening gesture conceiv-
able. It is this up-from- motion
which makes the beholder shrink back
inevitably.
About six months ago Douglas Fair
banks decided that he would have
EtSnstein for his studio. But he
chatted about this around the lots, and
chatting is a dangerous business in this
village. Jesse Lasky went out and hired
the genius.
The Eisenstein technique, admirably
displayed in "Potemkin," was a tour de
force in silent pictures. Just how much
Of 1t will carry in sound remains to be
seen. But talkies, which eliminated
everything but small casts in their
early days, are now enlarging to include
the same huge canvas We once used for
silent pictures.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will probably
biay the role created by Haidie Wright
IN The Royal Family" Thus does the
modern studio cast its coming attrac-
, tions. With singles" on the wane, IL
becomes necessary for producers to give
audiences the best they can get In dra-
matte productions.
When foreign journalists were enter
dned recently by the motion picture
industry. william De Mile, rising In
answer to q toast, said:
'T have been waiting for the arrival
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Of you gentlemen for IS years. A quar-
ter of q century ago my father and
mother sent me to Heidelberg, and /
haven't had good chance to use my
German since"
He plunged into his address of vel
come in exquisite German, which left
the visitors with few new angles on
Hollywood versatility.
Reginald Denny, that handsome Eng
lish lad who made such q success in
silent pictures and created some of the
most attractive prize-ring films ever
made, is having an interesting vogue
once again.
After an absence Of some time from
the larger lots, during which interval
he made his own pictures, Reg Denny
comes back in talkies as one OF the
lads most in demand.
Cecil De Mile seized on him for his
lead in Madame Satan" and that had
no sooner been completed than he was
put into the lead opposite Grace Moore
in Jenny Lind"
Grace Moore will sing several operatic
arias in the production, launching into
coloratura, which has been considered
beyond her range in her operatic career
But all things are possible in Holly
wood, even when they are not probable.
And Lupe Velez, that tornado of pas
sion which shook the United Artists
studio with its temperamental tantrumE
until the producers seemed to lose in
terest in the high-voltage specie. will
play the part of MaSlova in a sound ver-
sion of TolStoi'S Resurrection"
She'll do it WELL" said Hollywood
ite to me in speaking of the appoint
ment. Have you read that book?"
admitted as much.
Then you know what red-hot
wench that Maslova was"
When Hollywood turns Tolstoi it coins
new words for the theme Slav.
(Copyright. 1890. by North American News
paper AIliance)
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Butterscotch Rolls.

Line layer cake pan with a paste
made of creaming one cupful of brown
sugar with one-half cupful of butter.
Roll some baking powder biscuit dough
to one-fourth inch in thickness and
sprinkle the following on top: One
cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of Gin
namon, half cupful of raisins and half
a cupful of nuts, arranged with the oval
side down. Roll up like Jelly roll and
cut in half-inch pieces. Place in a pan
with the cut side down. Be sure to only
half I'LL the pan, so that the Sirup will
not overflow. Bake in a hot 0sen until
done, or about 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Across.
8. Genus of molusks containing the
shipworm.
7. Lighthouse.
Is. Eternally.
il. Akin.
IS. Otherwise.
- Argue.
ie. MetFical liquid measure.
20. American Indian.
%. Congenitsl.
"a. Forsaken.
~ Enticement.
q. American thruShes.
20. Tangle.
80. Wear away.
30. Exudation from pine trees.
B3. Goddess Of mischief.
81. Abandon.
; SO. Got back.
3S. Equine quadruped.
20. Owners mark on sheep.
Al. Grouping of words.
as. Winged.
80. Fifth sign of the zodiac.
so. Portable heaters.
So. Flat piece.
. So. Kind of worm.
54. Judged.
Sc. Holler.
81. On the ocean.
So, Instrument used by road makers.
fg. Woman's name.
60. Triple crown.
81. Followed.
Sc. Pronoun.
81. Cloy.
So. Priests hair cut.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

II. Approached.
"a. Debars legally.
/. Agony.
2. Exclamation of hesitation.
3. Rubieund.
4. Level
5, Exclude.
z. Warns beforehand.
8. Himself
9. Every one.
10. Scold.
IL. Large cushioned seat.
IL. Notched.
l3. Became entangled.
IS. Marked by an impression.
1s. River in Italy.
2l. Greek god of love.
%. Riddle.
26. Local dropSy.
%. Shiny gastropods.
81. Obliterated.
S5. More commonplace.
81. Country in Europe.
&c. Divided into nine parts.
Al. Folds.
AZ. Mercenary soldier of 1776.
43. Pink.
A. Greek letter.
IS. Row.
At. Cream puffs.
48. Take out.
81. Descendant of Shem.
SIS. Island in the Cyclades group.
So. Operatic solo.
so. Torn.
So. River in Switzerland.
| 65. English military decoration
(initials).
So. Chemical symbol for tellurium.
| 10. On high.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
THREE D. C. YOUTHS
LEFT IN NET PLAY

RICHMOND, Va. June 28.-Three
of the four Washington representatives
in the Middle Atlantic junior and boys
tennis championships were still in the
thick of the title fights as the final
days play opened today on the Country
Club OF Virginia courts here.
Frank Shore. District junior cham
pion, and Jock Mclean and Gilbert
Hunt, winner and runner-up, reSpec-
lively, in the District boys play were
the Capital City representatives who
survived yesterdays play. Clyde Smith,
runner-up in the Washington Junior
championships, was eliminated in furi-
GUS battling by Eddie Devol of Hunting
ton. w. Va. The scores were ST,
81, 8-6.
Shore, seeded No. 2. gained the semi
finals when in his lone match he de-
feated E. Farber of Baltimore, 3--6
6-3, 6-3. Mclean. whose work was
outstanding in the boys group. achieved
the final by trimming Obey Reed,
Huntington, w. Va. 6--1, IS, in the
morning, and r. Berman of Baltimore.
81, 6-3, in the afternoon. Hunt
gained the semi-finals by defeating E.
Arnold Sloan Of Richmond, 2-6, 6-4
ca, the Washingtonian' being pushed
in both matches.
Shore was to meet Jimmy Morgan of
Richmond early today for the right to
face Billy Jacobs of Baltimore, national
indoor junior champion, this afternoon
for the junior title. Jock Mclean this
afternoon was to have 1t ont for the
boys crown with the winner of the
earlier match between Hunt and III
Barclay of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

astic support of our pet idea of municipal
beTths located along the park wall that
VIII be available to all, and recognition
OF boating as major sport and recrea- :
ton will mean that this project be ac-
complished. There is a growing dis
content with present conditions and
ominous mutterings may be heard
wherever and whenever the Boatiac
gathers. Most any time we expect them
10 rise In their wrath and smite and
smlte right heartily for real and i'm
mediate improvement.
\ X X X
A T the Corinthian Club the dredge
n Is observed to have declared its long
tail of pipe and is making ready
Tor departure, the basin having been
completed. The pile driver is hard at
work and before long there will be a
rush of the temporarily widowed
Corinthians for berths.
Now being one of those hombres with
a constant urge to improve and
'Corinthian Club Basin" being too long
to write often we suggest, if no one
else offers better suggestion, that
Bennett Basin" would be euphonious
fitting, and proper as a name for the
new place. Let the credit and honor
fall where due.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
BOBBY JONES SAILS
WITHOUT HIS CLUBS

by tne Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England. June 28.-
Bobby Jones sailed for home on the
liner Europa yesterday, but the golf
clubs that rendered him such glorious
service in winning the British amateur
and open championships did not sail
with him.
In the excitement of saying good-by,
Bobby left the clubs in a London hotel.
where they were discovered Is minutes
after he had left for the station. A
page boy dashed off in pursuit with
them, only to arrive just in time to see
the train pulling out. They were dis
patched to Southampton, but again they
just missed their owner.
Bobby will get his sticks shortly after
ne arrives in New York, however. A
friend took them back to London and
they Will start their travels again today
on the boat train for the Aquitania.
which docks in New York about "a
hours after the Europa.
Bobby's clubs have caused him more
trouble recently outside of tournaments
than they have in actual play Over a
year ago his bag of clubs was stolen
from his car in New York City. They
nao been taken by three small bows to
whom golf clubs were Just funny-look-
ing sticks with metal and wooden knobs
on one end,
The boys tried to sell their loot to a
garage foreman who had heard of the
nue. and cry that arose when Bobbv's
precious implements disappeared. The
garage man returned them Immediately.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MANi0N AND M'CRARY
IN FINAL ON LINKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June
28.-Jimmy Manion of st. Louis and
Bob McCrary of Des Moines, survivors of
a field of 225, were locked today in a
36-hole duel for the trans Mississippi
championship.
Manion yesterday brushed aside the
challenge OF Walter Crooks, 10 and g.
while McCrary, 1929 champion. was
eliminating the 46-year-old Tulsa
veteran, Logan Van Zant, and 7.
survivors set a rapid pace in the
Semi-flnals. Manion and McCrary were
even with par 70's when their matches
terminated. The st. Louis finalist
needed a half to win his match on the
twenty-eighth and poled 14-foot putt
for the hole
Today's match had the tournament
observers stymied. Manion. the trans
Mississippi champion in 1924, and Nc
Crary, the defending title holder, have
been getting better every day. The
finish was expected to be one of the
most sensational the Colorado golf
course has ever known. Both took 1o9
strokes for % holes yesterday, hitting
par, and on the additional hole McCrary
was down in par a.
In the championship consolation.
Morton Benedict of Kansas City and
H. G. Carpenter of Denver reached the
36-hole finals.
Benedict'S morning round of 81. three
under par, was too good for Earl Berry,
hill Of Sapulpa; Okla, Benedict winning,
3 and 2. Carpenter beat o. D. Cass, jr.,
also of Denver, l up in 81 holes.
In the Presidents fight, Frank
Alyward of Kansas City beat j. w.
Hughes of Omaha and advanced to the
finals against Homer Joy of Colorado
Springs, who eliminated Fred Melchoirs
of Omaha, and S.