davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
DUE To REACH
I. IRISH COAST
THIS NOON
Neither Has Radio and World
Depends ON Steamers to
Report Their Whereabouts
(Continued From Page -

(Continued From Page -
promised triumph for this latest
and in some respects most spec
: tacular transatlantic venture fled
early today, when black storm
clouds piled up off the Irish
Coast.
Visibility Became Poor
Rain fell in gusty patches and
visibility became poor. Hopes
that the two planes would soar
over the coast in full view of
patient watchers diminished as
the skies bIackened.
No anxiety was felt for either
plane.
Unexpected wind currents, fog
and storms all would combine to
cut down the terrific pace of the
start and a 100-mile-and-hour aver.
age would probably be held.
The two planes were expected
to travel practically the same
course for the first 5000 miles,
and both should be over the Irish
E. coast by noon. The courses will
s-diverge over central Europe,
Z: where Herndon and Pangborn will
steer northward for Moscow, the
end of the first lap of a round,
+ the-world flight in an attempt to
.-beat the eight-day record of Post
r and Gatty in the Winnie Mae.
Start at High Speed
Boardman and Polando will
continue southwark to Istanbul
in an endeavor to break the .lon-
stop distance record.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
MOTOR FATALITIES GROW

HARTFORD, Conn, July 20
GN.SD.-If the present high rf tie
of motor vehicle fatalities contln-
ues during the remainder of the
year, $4,000 people will be killed
in automobile accidents in the
United States in 1881. exceeding
the previous high record by 1000.
according to reports received from
a majority of the States and com
piled here.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
LONG PHONE BY RADIO

HONOLULU, uly 20 U.N.SD Z.
Radio-telephone service between
the Hawaiian Islands will be in
service by October. The Mutual
Telephone Company here has AL
ready secured equipment and in
stallatien is under way.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Egypt Gives Bonus
For Use Of Cotton

i BERLIN, July 29.-The Egyp-
tian government is offering a
premium, in cash, to those Ger
man motor car tire manufacture
ers who will use exclusively Egyp-
tian cotton in their product.
AS a further inducement, those
using it in their production will
be accorded a preferential outy,
effective after August 8.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
TETANUS FATAL

W1LKES-BARRE. Pa, July 30
A victim of tetanus, which de,
veloped after he had fractured
his arm in a fall from scaffold,
ing while painting his house
Frank CzyZewski. 40, of Lee Park
Hanover Township, died in Will
kes-Barre Municipal Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
TWO BIDS ON WELL

OF two bids opened on a pro
posal to drill a we'll for draining
purposes at the site of the first
unit of the Municipal Center. the
lower, $5,400, was submitted by
the Layne Atlantic Company.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
BABY TWEAKS DUCE'S EAR
Old Italian Custom
Marks MussoIini's
48th Birthday

ROME. July 20 UN.S0-The
ears of Italys dignified premier,
Benito Mussolini, we're tweaked
just SO times today-an old
Italian custom.
II Duce was 48 years old, and
tradition demands that the
youngest children of the family
shall pull their fathers ears once
for each year of his life.
The privilege fell to little Anna
Maria MuSSollni, two years old.
and her brother, Romano, 4.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Mayor Walker Told
To Take Rest Abroad

NEW YORK, July 29.-Mayor
James j. Walker is undecided
whether to take the advice Of
DR.. William Schroeder, jr., San
itation commissioner and his per
Sonal physician, that he take the
cure at Carlsbad or Nauhelm,
Germany.
There is nothing constitution
ally wrong with the mayors
health, DR.. Schroeder said, but
he should take complete rest
at the German baths.
FOREST FIRE-RADIO TESTS
HARRISBURG, Pa. July %
GN.SO TESTS are being made
by the Pennsylvania Department
of Forests and Waters to de-
termine whether radio sets will
be installed in fire observation
towers instead of telephones, to
aid in combating forest fires,
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury balance of July q,
$500. .634.945.13; expenditures, $l4,-
T4,9l6.04; customs receipts, $780,
976,57S.16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Would Do Nature Had Endowed You With Beautiful Face And Figure We'll As Dancing FeetAnd Suddenly You Found Necessary To Model For Artists And Live In Tiny Greenwich Village Apartment
 Millionaire Came Into Your Le Magnezed By Your Beauty And Patron And Arranged For You To Be Starred On The Stage-The While He Tried To Win Your LoyeWoud You u Your Challenge At Life Its Worst Or Would You Do What Questions Are Asked And Answered In Dancing Judith" Starting On This Page Tongh-Tonght And Every Night
 Will Quicken Your Pulse Make You Think Wonder Worry Dance With Dancing AndSee Want Encore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

and then rapped on the table with a penny.
 Bastien Dumont, the Anglo French artist, saw her. He rose and he and another man strolleo | over to her table. His companion sat down beside Chummy and be- gan to talk to her.
 Dumont made a sign to Judy There was something urgent in his lean, picturesque face. When one looked at him carefully, one saw that he was not quite so young as his warm, rich voice and alert fig ure led one to suppose. His eyes were both tender and sad as they rested on the girls painted face. He drew her over to vacant table in a corner. YH
 q have news," he whispered. T have the most wonderful news for Chummy, but I don't know how to break 1t to her. What do you think. Judy? I've seen Alan Steyne he's come back"
 The name was written on Judy's heart in letters of flaming hatred, although she had never seen the man himself. Alan Steyne, Chum- mys false lover-the deserter, the slayer of Chummy's youth!
 Hes come back!" she repeated in low voice full of furious scorn.
 "Yes-I saw him to-day. He was driving a runabout. l knew him at once, although he has changed. He is prosperous"
 Did you speak to him?"
 "Yes. He remembered me. He pulled up, and we had a chat. He asked after all the old gang. It seems that he's been abroad-trav- cling" s
 "Did he ask after-her?"
 Judith was white with excite ment. making her patches of paint like the cheeks of an old-fashioned
 '.No." he answered; ''but men, toned her. He said he was com ing to look us up. I asked him to come here tomorrow night. I didn't tell him about Chummy. I simply didn't know how. only said we were all here just the same: so you'll have to prepare her. Judy. You know, they say joy doesn't kill"
 "of course, they say joy doesn't kill." said. Judy to herself many times, when she awoke during that night. The girls had two rooms at the top of a high building in a busy thoroughfare not far from the Cafe Turc. At least, they had one room and a box of an attic which latter was Judy's self chosen portion. Chummy had the room, all the available blankets ex- cept one, and whatever comforts the other girl could procure for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

'.But that was all. She was very sweet-tempered; she loved the theater; she was restless if she missed going to the cafe single day; she had a splendid appetite. On the whole, she was easily man. aged, and she accepted everything that was done for her without question.
 Judy doubted whether Chummy remembered that she was C1arissa Morley, or that she had ever lived in another world and had relations and friends who were not peren- tally impecunious. s
 Judy shook out her mop of red gold hair when she had brushed 1t well. She was perfunctory with her cosmetics this morning, and left her flower face very nearly as God made it.
 She found that Chummy had a heavy cold. While she dosed her. and lit a fire out of her scanty stock of fuel, she began her un- easy assault on her friends dor mant memory. .t |
 "Chummy. dear, would you be glad to see an old friend again 2"
 What friend ?" asked the other girl, with her innocent smile.
 "A real old friend--some one you were very fond of, old girl!"
 I'm fond of you. Judy, and Bastien and Michael and all the boys" said the deep. beli-like voice. te
 T know, but this is somebody you knew long ago. Don't you re- member, Chummy? Some one you loved very much.'' Suddenly she flung her arms around her friends neck and hugged her. Some one you loved very, very much!" .e
 "A man?" asked Chumnay.
 "Yes. c man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

"I love men-I. love them very much," said Chummy compla-
 "Yes-.but one mana quite par. ticular boy. you know, not like the others. He's coming back. YouIi see him tonight"
 "Oh!" said Chummy blandly. What do you mean?"
 Judy gave 1t up.
 During the day she went to Bas- tien Dumont's attic. "I can't pre- pare Chummy," she told him. ''She won't take 1t in. And she's got a vile cold. She can't go to ele cafe tonight. Anyway, I wouldn't let her meet him there, in front of all the boys. l don't know how she'll take 1t. You must tell him about her, and bring him to see her at our place. You must. tell him the best way you can. Of course, as soon as he knows, he'll want to come at once. I'll expect you to- night = about nine. Chummy mustn't be kept up late." v..
 She clasped her hands excitedly. "Oh. Bastien, what g wonderful thing! When she sees him, 1t must all come back to her--it must be all right!" . W
 "IIi do my best,": he promised obediently; "but. it Is a nasty job"
 Judy went home and passed a day; of feverish excitement. She threw out hint after hint to Chum- my, who was quite unresponsive. Even the plainest words, did not penetrate the darkness of her mind. Judy spoke then once right
 ''Chummy, your lover-Alan teyne-has come back. He Is conn ing to see you tonight"
 Chummy smiled her baby smile.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

manifestly aroused. He sat silent, watching them. Chummy, the fair girl, smiled at the men and talked. She looked quite vacant except when she smiled. They evidently treated her as a child. One of them patted her hand kind ly as he moved away. Presently the young men had all strolled away. Gigeon turned to Stornaway.
 Could you introduce me?" he asked. Do you know them?"
 "Oh. yes" the artist replied with a smile.
 The two men rose and walked over to the girls table, and Storn- away told them who he was in his charming way.
 'I don't expect you remember me-. Miss Judy" he added; "but I have had. the pleasure of meet ing you. don't come here off, ten now-don't get time, worse luck!" r.,.
 "Oh, but, of course, you're a great high hat, MT Stornaway. the girl answered, with mischief in her eyes that lighted them and made them sparkle like .am- ethysts.
 Stornaway introduced Gideon. Judy nodded to him and present. she gave as Miss Morley.
 Chummy looked at him with her straight. soulless gaze.
 IIn aoxxx that aUao xUara golden brown, and that her beau ty was really faultless, and must have been startling when illumined by intelligence.
 "Oh!" she said In her deep-bell like voice. "Oh, ugly man. Very ugly man! Man just like Punch!"
 Gideon wasn't at all touchy about his appearance. He was supposed rather to glory in 1t. He saw that Judy tried to suppress the gleam of sheer amusement in her eyes.
 Stornaway gave an embarrassed smile: but Gideon himself smiled broadly, thus distinctly adding to his resem blance to that typical figure of fun. He turned to the other girl.
 "Didn't hear that your name is Judy. Miss Grant?" he asked. When he smiled, the ill-nature dis appeared from his face, but 1t gained in grossness. We only want dog Toby to be complete!"
 You mustn't mind what Chum- my says" Judy answered.
 They talked for a few minutes: then other newcomers came up. Gideon could see that they were all desperately poor. In every stitch of Judy's clothing he saw penuri- ous shabbiness.
 The two men took their leave. It was still pouring with rain. Presently they found a cab.
 Gideon sat silent for a few mo- ments; then he expelled a sudden breath.
 "What monstrous shame 1t Isl" he muttered. What is a shame?" asked Stornaway.
 "That that girl should live that life!"
 "Ah, so you realize what she might have been! You should have seen her when the famous Chanlery sketched her portrait" Bah, I don't mean your love sick moonbeam!" said Gideon. "Who do you mean?" Don't be a fool" the rich man replied impatiently. "Of course. I moan the other one"
 "What - Judy?" The artist laughed. Did she strike you par. ticularly? Of course. she's got a lot of 70 In her. hut she's only A common little cat" Inside the Cafe Turc the atmos- phere grew thicker and thicker Through tho smoky haze the faces of tho customers showed like 50 many blurred, gray smudges. Each newcomer added to the steam aH he shook his garments. Dams gay voice. singing of blue skies and warm suns and sparkling seas, was R veritnbie m0ck0ry. xt was 9ottlRg late. Judy picked ' tup her hat ciapped it on her head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
pImpIes Go Skin Clears
 Using Invisible zenao

Jn Q surprisingly short time such skin troubles as Pimpies. Rashcs and Blemlshes disappear when soothing. antiseptic zEMo Is used. For twenty years soothing, cooling KEMo has relieved itching skin and has seldom failed to clear away unslghtiy and annoying skin IrFItatlons. For clear. smooth. heaithy skin depend on clean. an- dssptie zIsMo. All druggists stc. soc and st.0o. Extra strength for ebssinats eaasa--ei.2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

candid in her remarks on peoples appearance. She never referred to her lost lover directly. Sometimes, when they had been at the Cafe Turc together and Judy said 1t was time to go home, Chumn1y had gone on reading a newspaper and said:
 ''No, I'll wait a little longer, Judy. I'm rather expecting some body"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
CHAPTER

It was stormy night in midJanuary. The were swept by denhng of ran and piercing wind blowing
 In that cosmopolitan New York called Greenwich Vl Ia1e the streets deserted by 10 o'clock From behind the closed blinds of drinking shops bursts of music and laughter.
 Halfway down the Basien Dumont umbng down steps leading Turc and pushing the door met
 with twang of mandolin and light tenor voice ansins "Funicui Funcula"
 Baien AngoFne of of struggling artists who frequented the little cafe The place something like club for the ndiqen who would sip M but who have it cheap.
 There were two rooms Cafe Turc the first below the small and low ceed with the bar the coffee rn and reredo bottles the et the second few steps lower still much larger equally low pitch with sanded floor and dozen tables big little ranged round the walls These walls dis played collection of sketches legaces various artists
 night great had there and laughed over his wine drawn girls head the wall behind him. His had been a to eonjure with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

her.
 In many ways Chummy was quite rational, and even endowed with practical sense. She was a good caterer and asked where the money came from. She accepted her life as 1t was. She seemed to have lost all memory of the past.
 Her mind had gone back to her childhood. She used short words. and was embarrassingly frank and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

menstrual pain. Why don't Vou meet these monthly emergencies with
 MidoI takes pain ofi the calendar. Monthly martyrdons 10 foolish. Fpr Midol 10 ns harmless 0s tho aspirin tablet yoss take for your heedachol All drug slofesi iust ask for Midols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
How Do Dancers
 Manage!

The professional engagements of a dancer make no allowance for the trying time of a woman's monthly sickness. Yet her
 nenstruating must not interfere with her easy, eifortless performance. Such Si% silssss g Ss psrledls sHs pain, but avoId t. They use MidoI, and do not suffer even A fWinaa of
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
DEATHS

john Hammond. Sc years. 413 B
Katharine B. Conner, Sc years. s42S
ThIrtyfourth ST. n. w.
John r. Ferris. 76 years. SIS A
st. S. E.
John R. Grace, Y years. 5485 Con-
necticut Ave. n. w.
Elizabeth Gazell. II years. 246 First
st. S. w.
Amelia Wilson, II years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Viola A Fowler, 70 years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Ighagio Marno. &c years. 203S 1
George w. Been, 65 years. $50 Ninth
ANNE ], Adams, ST years. 251o Cliff
Ida E caiIan, SIS years. Emergency
Eugene s werto, SO years, Provi-
dence Hospital
George Douglas, 40 years. Providence
Hospital
Albert A 4. GaIOreath' 4s years 10
Henry n Ragland, 40 years, U. s.
Naval Hospital
Dorothy Griffin. q months. Chill,
dren's Hospital.
s,I[1s Harriet 4. W Young 70 years. 1925
George R Henson. 80 years. 1910
Sumner Rd. S. E.
Ethel L, Henry, II years. Galmger
Hospital
Martha A. PimbIe, years. Emer-
Roland johnson, month. ChIldren's
. oEbqn n Simmons. jr., u days. 1919
! Infant Of Cecil and Lulu Jones. 10
days. 215 o St. N. W..
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
.BAND|TSUSPECT
/. HELD ON COAST

Walter o. Jones, 30, sought
since July 81 in connection with
the $1,000 payroll holdup at
Children's Hospital here is being
held in San Diego, Calf, accord
ing to a telegram received at
police headquarters.
The telegram telling of the
arrest stated that Jones had
signed a statement in which he
waived extradition.
A detective sergeant probably
will leave Washington today for
the coast.
Miss Eleanore Page, assistant
treasurer of the hospital was re-
turning from the bank with the
payroll and when she stepped
from her machine at Twelfth
and w Streets Northwest, she
was seized and thrown to the
ground and the brief case con-
tanning the money was taken
from her.
AS the bandit drove off Miss
Page obtained the tag number Of
the car which was later found
abandoned. It had been stolen
from Raymond 3. Hess, of Wal;
ter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Legal Notices

| COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COdTMBIAi WARRINGTON M February
Traffic to the regulations made by SAID
Director of Traffic and adopted and pro
mulgated M! by the Commissioners g, of the Dis.
and the same are hereby adopted and pro
mulgated by, the Commissioners. Of the
District of Columbia Amend Article l,
the word land" for orr where it first
appeals therein, SO that the paragraph as
MERCf4L Hf WV VEHicLEs8sI EfIH II 6i inAHde1 al all
motor vehicles designed and regularly used
for carrying freight or merchandise
CFI. designating boulevard Highways by
under the ,subparagraph 'MAssACHIUs.
thereof From FN NineteeSth e S Set Street " Ne"
so that the .subparagraph as amended vii, will
read as follows, MASSACHCSETTs
Sheridan HI FE F. Circle b NV" Amend Article ", v
Section 5, paragraph lh). designating arte-
rial highways; by adding there;oo the tol-
Monroe Street Ne to North Capitol Street" !"
mn, limiting speed in, outly ing districts
the 81 fo!Iowns n,5Sf an TdIj MIcHfGAS T AvENGE
From Monroe Street NE to North Capitol
Street Amend Article XII. Section 15'
graph all and by inserting in lieu thereof
the following '':(aD Q STREET: From
Massachusetts Avenue to Thirty fifth
Street. no parking on the south side from
8 TO 9:l5 a: m. From Massachusetts
Avenue to Wisconsin Avenue, no parking
on the north side at any time. From Wis
cOnsin Avenue to Thirty-fifth Street. 10
parking on the north side from to g p.
M" Amend Article XII, Section, 3, limiting
parking in Northwest Section, by adding a
"(a1-2J THORNTON, PLACE: Between
wyoming Avenue and Kalorama Road, no
parking on the east side at any time"
Amend Article XII. Section 15, by, adding
to paragraph (aai-1al limiting parking on
c Street. Northeast. the following: From
Fourth to Sixth Streets, on the south side
of stanton Square, no parking on the the
XII. Section Is, limiting parking in North
east Section. by adding new paragraph
"Caaj-4a)," ;" as follows: 'Caai-4a) X
STREET: From the northwest corner Of
Second Street to the northwest corner Of
on the north side W, +; HARLANP
REfCHELDERFER. RE- fCi4I Il. i. CROSBY. j. C.
GOTWALS, Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
MRS. d. w. REAVIS

Mrs. D. w. Reavis, 80, who died
Monday at the Washington Sani-
tarium, was a lineal descendent
of King William w of Holland
and Roger Williams, founder of
Rhode Island, it was revealed yes
terday.
Mrs. Reavis, who was a former
resident of Takoma Park, traced
her ancestry to great-grandpar-
entS who came to what is now
New York from Holland in 1888.
They owned property in New
York, in the heart of the finan-
cial district of the city, includ-
ing the site of Trinity Church.
Mrs. Reavis' father was a direct
descendant of Roger Williams,
and a baby dress worn by the
State founder is now in the pos
session Of the Reavis family.
. A school teacher for Is years
in Battle Greek, Mich, Mrs.
Reavis met and married her hus-
band there. Mr.. ReaviS is now
circulation manager of the Pres
ent Truth, an Adventist publica-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
BIRTHS

Charles NJ. and Madeline Kelser, boy.
Henry C. and Myrtce Dupree, boy.
George G. and Mildred A. farrell. boy.
August P. and Thelma A. Melcher,
BOY.
Lenley and Anna NJ. Cox boy.
Sherley and Marie f. Colbert, boy.
Theodore and Alice H. Britton. boy.
Albert c. and Isabel Lieber, jr., boy.
John P. and Evelyn V. Leisner, boy.
Avery B. and Cecil G. Sparks, boy.
Charles c. and Helen L. Griffin, boy.
Herman A. and Elizabeth NJ. Hell
Srich, boy
Joe R and Jenallen Sherr boy
Ferdinand B. and Anna Haddaway,
girl.
Robert P and Lola L. CARRIER, girl.
Thomas B. and Dorothy Howard, girl.
Henry W. and Adaline B. Kuhn, girl.
Claude B. and Helen V. Haller girl.
Jonathan NJ. and Alice Rigdon, girl.
Charles B. and Lady F. Thompson,
girl.
Clinton S. and Margaret L. Lyter.
Lee A. and Edna f. schlegel. girl.
Virgil G. and Isabelle c. Pearson,
girl.
LOUIS r. and Mamie A. weinkam.
girl.
Raymond ]. and Florence I. Beech.
girl.
Walter c and Evelyn L. Owens, girl.
Benjamin F. and Clara L. King, girl.
John w and Corinne Kave. boy.
Joseph r. and Lillian Cope boy.
Daniel and Lorraine Berry. boy.
Hilbert E. and Elenor NJ. Gales, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Mitchell. 40. and Queenie
Perry 40. The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Bruce H. johnson. %. and Sylvia
Young, IS. The Rev. Charles johnson.
Milton Barnstein, %, Baltimore, Md,
and Cecilia Scherr, "a, Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Phillip Needle, 33, and Gertrude Gar
finkle, 20. The Rev. NJ. A Horowitz.
Andrew c. Bragg, %, and Adelaide G
Friel. 2S. The Rev. L. l. McDougle.
Willard E. Salisbury, %, and Kath-
crime ]. Wolf, %. The Rev. P. L.
Norris.
Andrew ]. Brown, 81, and Sylvia
Hightower, 10. The Rev. J. C. Copen-
haver.
Wendell P. o'Keny, 46, and Mary
Budd, %. The Rev. A. j. Olds.
Earl n. Rucker 23, and Ruth NJ
Scot, %. The Rev. C. T. Murray.
Clifton Casey IS, and Lucille Lucas,
23 The Rev. S. G. Lamkins
James L. Hiatt 81, and Elsie B.
Jones, 81 The Rev. j. r. Sizoo.
Howard S. Teller, %, and Marian ].
Won Rosen. 21. The Rev. James W.
Morris.
Thomas D. Wallace, %, and Mary E.
Clapham. %. The Rev. +. E. Lucey.