davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sSsR TaPE IT fEPAS s5.s 's5 &: 's' s tsss
toRp lesl Two.DooR SEDAN, Just llF,
ponohoe 9 eHS 1ne H 1876 eIis .t terms
FORD 1873 RoADsTER-Fine condition.
cash. need maney. Saams oe27. ."
FORD 1890 MODEL 4 SPORT COUPE
Runs .. and p locks rs. IS rev; viii be sold at
FORD SPORT TCoUPE-Excellent paint. tires
many extras. Only s5s cash. balance ar
snssd Mosor co in m mi h ssy 81 cs
Open evenings.
FORD 1923 coUPEIRuns hne, hpish far,
tires s9od real Par haTs.R at tn. 10" price
GRAHAM M-PAIdE 4-DooR, ls2s-A-l condi-
ip ss a. neH once; ssss SH i4ss f5o ST NV North @
s2e5; Hudson Coach, ss5. Lambert, 1901
HUDSON 4-pooR SEDAN, late series. This
be seen to be appreeiatsds' as We are only
down payment; Nolan Motor Co., iii 18TH
st. NV. Decatur 02l6.
HUDSON SEDAN: ls2s-New paint. powerful
boSasnd oGd ID mss Tpese o sbe S
pSonc s. .sIs5 asG5ss ss and aRa ID s eSo5 SIr
car to you FOR any demonstration
; LINCOLN 4-PAss, COUPE Painted dark
blue reeonditioned mechanicaiiy ,zt and Won;
Motor Co. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. Dec 3ll0
NASH 400 2-DooR. SEDAN: ls2e-owner:
$3.50 excellent condition. Phone Met. 2oS3
bet. and pm az
NASH '27 ADVANCE SEDAN; price, $50
cash. Lincoln 63l0-J
NASH ADVANCED SIX sEDAN-Titled; good
mechanical condition and tires: runs every
day; $50 CASH bargain. Ga. 377e-J after .
PACKARD ! PASSENGER SEDAN = Paint
and tires. excellent: MECHANICALLY fne This
s"a SysY pres 81 9s4s 0sTsa m
Motor Co. III 18th st. NV. Decatur 02ls
PACKARD TOWN CAR. le29-Custom body
BY oo9 tTo 5 al
fender wells end 2 trunk rack on resr. The
car cost over $500 when new. Must be
may may be + had without obhsation. tons si.2ss
Warfeld Motor Co. 1880 Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN Late model 4-door
sedan; excellent condition throughout; splen-
dd tires and nd mechancal .sll condition Being @
Doeksfsook Solsn Motor ts co. iii Sci 18th St
PoNTIAC 1870 sE1ANMIn Mi, s.eeIlent cond.
az 0a ss5 Ta@ber wei isoi IeiH 18th ne v'u.
ROLLS ROYCE SPORT MODEL SEDAN
Very attractive: fine condition 5000. Will
take small closed car in trade and arrange
terms. Col. $500. 23'
sTUDEnAKER 1880 DICTATOR 8 SEDAN
In excellent condition; ready to go; at the
price. s585. Lambert. 1901 l4th NV.
WHIPPET 1929 COACH-Painted desert sand
clean new car; equipped with good
tires and is in first-class mocha nical condi-
tion. Only s245. on terms to suit your pock-
etbook. Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Decatur 02l6.
AUTOMOBILES at Wescnlers auto auction.
s23 H st n W. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 q N Usually a good assortment.
1881 D. H DODGES. two: D mond specfica-
tions: Al shape; low down payment See
Mr.. Williams, L. P. Steuart inc, l4th and
r. I. ave. NV.
PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks. Used cars and
sons Auto Exchanee 100 Fla. ave re
e53-s5s Fla. ave. NV North 1e4ns
Evening star., 1931-12-22
DOUBLING FOR
SANTA CLAUS.
Enjoy Christmas!
Enjoy Your Turkey!
Enjoy a Blue Seal
Used Car!
With a New Car
Guarantee!

You can save enough to
buy the other presents by
choosing a Blue Seal Used
Car instead of a new car.
They won't know how lit
tie you spent, for a Blue
Seal Used Car looks like
new and guaranteed like a
new car. Should your car
be worth the down pay
ment you merely exchange
cars and pay next year.
Just a few examples:
Evening star., 1931-12-22
BLANTON MOTOR CO..
BUICK


Buick 1929 Master E Sedan .$5o5
Buick 1880 De Luxe Road. 825
Dodge 1880 Sedan. 495
Nash 1929 4-Pass Coupe. s.. 4o5
Ford 1880 Tudor. -. 365
Ford 1881 De Luxe Road. .. AS
Buick 1927 Master Brough.. 2o5
Buick 1928 7-Pass. Sedan. 495
Ford 1929 Coupe. .......... 2o5
Packard 1928 4-Pass. Coupe. 7o5
Buick 1881 4-Door Sedan. =. 1876
Buick 1928 Stand. E Coupe. 3o5
EMERSON & ORME,
18th and Nj SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
FINE USED CARS.
LOW. PRICES.

We have wonderful assortment of over
100 units and we've cut prices in half. Easy
ternls-your old car may make the down
payment. pay balance next year. The fol-
lowing are a few oargains, every car In good
shane
Evening star., 1931-12-22
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
SALE-AUTO TRICKS

FORD 1891. li4-TON HUCKsTER TRUCK,
once low down payment. 2 months to pay.
45l Pa. ave. NV. National 1891.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS, 1I2-ton: brand-neg
1891 models; dual wheels. 157-inch wheel
base; at greatly reduced prices; Will furnish
at eEcentonally low price body to meet
your lHe Of business: neH-car warranty and
service, liberal G NJ. A. C. terms Owens
Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY .922-Screea
BODY. Call Atlantic 1862 o. Distric. 1853
VAN BODY. good as new u f. long. Real
bargain. S. J. Meeks Sons. 622 C St NV
S. O. s. GOOD Used TRUCKS.
ANNUAL CLOSE-OUT SALE.
Repa!nted. retired, reconditioned
,ooo Down
1890 Pord Panel Delivery. y.............l 100
1928 Fords. atom panel......... as
1929 Fords, open express ess......... 90
1880 Essex Coupe, last series ........ l20
1929 Chevrolet ll2-Ton E.tended ....... 90
1929 Chevrolet, stake ke............ 90
1928 G. c. 17-Ton Panel so
1929 G. NJ. C. l2-Ton Panel. 100
1927 Auto Car van........,-.,.,.,., 100
1928 White CHASSIS, closed cab, long dual
tires. like new .............,... $50
1925 Republic Platoon. long tpneuD.,... IS
1925 White 2i2-ton van. ............... $50
Many others in various body styles at new
sTERREIT OPERATING SERVICE, INC,
so i ST NJ. MET. o5C5.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

FURNITURE-We advertise to pay more for
furniture household effects. once furniture
and stocks OF merchandise, and live UP to
it Phone us and be convinced The Lin
coin Co. Metropolitan 8SlI.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

FURNITURE-Want ct once some GOOD, used
furniture to outfit apt. also baby Grand
piano for cash Metropolitan 305l. 23'
Evening star., 1931-12-22

THE MANCHESTER 1926 NJ st nw-RoomS
and up. oos
Evening star., 1931-12-22

1929 K ST NV. the Lee-Maroue-Large
warm nicely furnished room semi-private
bath; excellent board, home cooking "a
Evening star., 1931-12-22

FURNITUPF-We pay highest cash prices
for furniture Of all kinds, also stocks Of
merchandise. For prompt results. phone
DouelaS Met 1873: evenings Col. 4o97. 23'
Evening star., 1931-12-22

1881 Ford Sport Coupe $50;
1880 Whippet Coach. ........... %;
1927 Whippct Coach. ........... &c
1929 Ford Tudor or............ 195
1929 Essex Coach. h............... 195
1929 Ford Fordor or.~............. 29i
1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ... 59i
1880 Ford Tudor. j.;
1923 Buick Sport Coupe. ...... 225
1880 Chevrolet Dc Luxe Coach. 49,
1927 Chrysler 70 Cabriolet. .... 255
MID-CITY SALES CO.,
WHY'S Distributors-4 States,
III and 1871 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

1852 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Nicely fur room,
with running water; suitable FOR connIs
lad!eS Or gents best home cooking; rates
Evening star., 1931-12-22

oOI ST. NV - Modern improvements;
rooms running water; light Housekeeping
20 ana $3.50; sleeping, 81; quiet home; CEN
Evening star., 1931-12-22

GOLD silver. watches. c:anonds and old
jewelry needed in our manufacturing Gept
Full cash value paid Selnger's. Sl8 st
Evening star., 1931-12-22

CHEVROLET SEDAN, le3o-Maroon, like
rev, fiIIv equipped: private owner must
sacriice Can arrange terms; $3.50. MT
Evening star., 1931-12-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
ABSOLUTELY NO MISPRINTS-
EVERY CAR AS REPRESENTED
HILL & TIBBITTS.
THE MOST
DRASTIC
PRICE CUTS
on
USED CARS.
9 1929 FORDS.
COUPES AND ROADSTERS,
Sis TO Sl9s.

80 Ford Coach. .S240
'2o Ford Touring. g.......... SO
80 Ford Fordor. or........... 545
'28 Chrysler SPIT. Coupe, u, 375
'29 Ford Coupe. pe.... 1875
'28 Pontiac Coach. 40
80 Ford Tudor. 325
80 Ford Roadster. er...... 240
'29 Pontiac 4-Door. ....... 295
80 Ford Roadster. ......... rs
80 Ford Cabriolet. ........ 595
81 Ford Roadster. ........ $50
81 Ford Standard Coupe. 325
81 Ford Phaeton.. ........ $50
'2o Ford Tudor. 1875
% Ford Tudor. 24O
'2S Chevrolet Coach. ..... 145
'28 Chevrolet Coupe. 135
80 Chevrolet Coupe. .. $40
LIBERAL TRADE AND E. Z.
TERMS.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
1ll4 VERMONT AVE. NV.
NATIONAL $3.50.
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS.
DRIVE UP TO SMITH FLOOR,
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Plenty OF Parking Space.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

Coaches de luxe coaches. cabriolets. sport
roadster. greatly reduced prices; neT,ear
warranty and service; fully equipped. Low
priced trades accepted liberal G. NJ. A c.
terms owens Motor Co., s375 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FUPNITURE-Hav YOU any furniture YOU
don't need Get cash by calling NJ. Cohen
Met o164 l2S3 7th st. NV 22'
Evening star., 1931-12-22

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale Open SUNDAYS Robert Her.
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla ave re
s53-s5s Fla. ave NV North lo40s
Evening star., 1931-12-22

PIANO-Will pay cash for used Steinway
or Steck parlor grand; give price. Address
Evening star., 1931-12-22

MONEY FOR XMAS FOR your old jewelry,
gold teeth, musical instruments. watches
diamonds Gold Refining, Inc, 444 9Th st
Evening star., 1931-12-22
NEWCOMERS TO WASHINGTON

SIS ST. NE.-Double front room, for two.
s3 per week each single room s3 clear
comfortably. conyenient. Cal eYenInzs
Evening star., 1931-12-22

lib CARROLL ST. SE.-One Ink room:
also one large bed room, next bath; between
Evening star., 1931-12-22

439 1NGRAHAM ST. N.W-Tvo Furnished
rooms Semi-priyate bath. in new home, w.
Section: Phone Georgia 4946
Evening star., 1931-12-22

Buick 1929 2-DooR. s44s; 1928 Sedan
$3.50 1921 Spas Coupe, $3.50; 1928 Stude-
uire 'Trew values" Trev Motor Co. Dodge
Distributors 1909 l4th st NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-22

The H1LLCREST. 1900 18th ST Large
room semi. private bath: excellent home
cooked food: charming SURROUNDINGS; rea-
Sonable One single room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
XSIORYySUE
bu ulllQr0Sru Tlale
 Qsa2l eK NGa SEzzklcE; kAe:

1 fingerprints," another officer inter rupted. Don't touch 1t with bare hands,"
 "You'n see that my prints aren't on 1t. anyway" Corrfnne said eager | ly. "I didn't even touch it." "You needn't worry, Mrs. Beck you" the officer of the law ex- plaineN we believe your story. And the man isn't suffering from a gun shot. It's hemorrhage. That's why he gave out 50 suddenly. Hello" He stopped in his examination of the gun. "It's been fired, thought. One fbullet gonev
 "Yes, I know. heard 1t go off as I came along" Corrinnc answered. T started to tell you, then forgot. There's somebody in the taxicab who's been shot. I was just going to look"
 She was aware that the boring eyes of another officer, who had opened the doors of the cab immediately. were on her. Now he spoke, and she sensed that he was in charge of the
 "Yes, there is somebody in there. Quick, get the car under way. She's hurt pretty badly but not dead. i Get her to a hospital quickly"
 "Sybil Lester,' the police official shot back. "An officer will ride back with you, Mrs. Becker. We want to see you at headquarters. About that shot you heard" His voice was sarcastically cool on the last word. But didn't shoot 1t. just heard | it."
 "Teii it to the judge. Come on, everybody. Snap out of it, and let's get going"
 "I'm going back with Corrinne and her officer" Jack told the others. "We'll follow you in" Am 1 arrested?" Corrinne asked in a thin, tired voice. Mot arrested. Just impli- cated," Jack answered. Keep your head up, Corrlnne. So long as you didn't touch that gun, you are safe. But they'll want your fingerprints to prove It." He hesitated. Then he evi- dently decided to speak. "Corrinne. you didn't see the initials on the gun, did you?"
 NEXT:-Morc circuinstantlaI evil dencc.
 ! (Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Inc. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
YOUR CHILDREN
byNSeA2beza7ss1sla4 z 5
 JOi93IBY BYNfA SERVICE: INC. '

We cannot hope to train every thing out of children that should be kept out, nor can we put fin everything they should have. 1t is all very well to tell people to do this and that in regard to their chil- dren, but sometimes the very thing we intend to benefit them may work the other way round and become Q handicap instead of blessing.
 We train child not to be afraid of dogs, of water, of the dark--of thousand things we were obsessed with when we were little. But we teach him to save little, a very necessary and excellent habit.
 Being of a worrying nature our selves we discuss our own financial affairs before him. Bills, So much due on the mortgage, and perhaps every once in so often we mention something about starving to death if such and such thing doesn't happen. We take 1t all more or less matter of -factly, and if we think of 1t leaving an impression on the child at all we satisfy ourselves that 1t is a good one. He must learn that money is hard to get, heavy to hold, and without 1t one is lost,
 Fear Demon Awaits
 The child listens, he develops thrifty habits, we encourage him. Now not all children, but some children are naturally of fear makeup. That peculiar demon fre-- quently seizes on this very idea of some day being impoverished. As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Nancy usually chose strained or- ange juice, chilled but not iced. This was followed by a dish of oatmeal, cooked until it was smooth and creamy. Next she nibbled at whole wheat toast with marmalade and tried creamy scrambled eggs or a small piece of fluffy omelet. The omelet was not such a success for 1t usually fell before the tray was brought to her and she was ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
6IORTF7IN6
 YOURSELF:
BY AzHA HAk1 e eo3O BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

The spring vogue for short sleeved frock and blouses brings a reverberating query:
 "What shall I do for unattractive upper arms-arms that have pim- pies and perpetual goose flesh on them?"
 We'll, you can do plenty. And you should. For the beauty of O dainty frock should only be & foil to your own daintiness and beauty.
 Upper arms have several ways or going bad on you. They can get too fat so easily! They can get that rough exterior that bellies your own ideals of beauty. They can be dis- colored, reddish or even too brown. For those of you who find your arms bulging out from under cap sleeves, there are two things to do, and you should do them immediate ly. First reduce your arms a little by reducing your whole body. Eat less-that Is the long and the snort of it. Go without starches, bread, potatoes. dessert. Second, massage and exercise your arms. Massage them with giy- cerine and rose water, rubbing them up and around, up and around, With firm. strong strokes. Second, shake them by shaking the whole arm from the shoulder. in Raggedy Ann fashion.
 For those of you who find your upper ram skin rough as if 1t had perpetual goose flesh, here are some suggestions. In the first place. this type of skin often is caused by poor circulation. If your hands also are inclined to be cold and clammy. you should consult a physician. IT you seem all right except TOT tne Appearance of your upper arm skin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
l "

"You know more about that than I do," the young man answered. Whenever MT Harrison gets tired of Forest City he packs his grip and goes around the world," he told Mot any more," the other man said. I'm getting too old to travel. I've been here in this office now nearly 45 years"
 "Jim told me you were his fathers partner" Gypsy put in. Harrison shook his head affirm atively. Rufus Wallace was a fine man." he said. And let me tell you this young fellow. Jim here, is going to make something of him him, child-and I believe you willw "I'm going to try" Gypsy said. You'll do 1t. You two ought to get along all right. By the way, Jim Wheeler called. He says that hear ! ing's set for next Tuesday," The two men were deep in legal discussion when Miss Otis appeared | in the doorway. "Mr Harrison she said, you made that appoint ment with Judge Hutchinson for two o'clock It's 10 minutes after"
 "Oh, God bless my soul! So l did. Have to rush-!" Harrison was on his feet. hat in hand. You'll excuse me, Mrs Wallace? Glad you came to see me. Come again. Jim t-when arc you going to ask me out to dinner?"
 Just as soon as you'll come" Wallace assured him.
 | We must go too," said Gypsy "Jim's aunt will think we're lost"
 Wallace led the way and Harri- son and Gypsy followed. As they went through the door the old law yer said to the girl in a lowered voice: Don't let Aunt Ellen frighten you. She's tartar. AL ways was! Don't you let her worry you"
 There was something mischie- vous about the way the white mus tache bobbed. The two exchanged an understanding glance.
 When they reached the sidewalk Jim offered to drive Harrison to his appointment but the older man shook his head. Walking. he said, was his exercise. It wouldn't hurt Bill Hutchinson to wait another 10 minutes. It would be good for him With a courtly salute Harrison turned his back and walked away briskly.
 He's wonderful!" Gypsy said as I Jim started the car. T do hope hell come and have dinner with us."
 l "Oh, he'll come all right: Yes he's a grand old gentleman. Took a shine to you right away, I noticed.
 It was nearly three o'clock when the green roadster turned into the drive leading up to the Wallace home. Pat jumped out first. Jim left the car where 1t was and went UT to the door with Gypsy. As they entered the house they heard voices coming from the living room.
 They were women's voices and Ellen Wallace's rose above the others.
 "Oh, Jim, don't want to meet any more people now! Gypss whispered. Wont 1t be all right ii I go upstairs"
 "sure-go along! I'll face the mob-tell 'em you've got a head ache"
 Gypsy smiled gratefully and rar
 up the stairs. Her husband hesi. tated a moment, then disappeared mumbled as he went. In front of the living room fire : place three middle-aged women sa
 with chairs drown close together Ellen Wallace was in the center O
 "But Ellen" her neighbor on thu right was saying, "what on eartf
 are we going to do?"
 (TO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
NANCY PAGE Nancy Enjoys the Luxury of a Breakfast Tray
 By Florence E.a Canke.
sy Florence E.s 0anke.

Nancy was not eating very well. Dinner and lunch were not so bad,
 but breakfast was a meal which she
 never seemed to want these days. She had talked to the doctor about 1t. He suggested that she have a cup of tea and a cracker in bed before she got up. Then after she had her
 shower and was in 8 comfortable
 negligee she could have her break
 fast brought to her room. She tried
 this scheme and found 1t worked
 fairly well.
 Joan would come in each morning
 in a most friendly and important
 fashion to get the menu. She took this down to the maid and then came hopping upstairs again as soon as the tray was ready. Then she went off to school. The breakfast menu which she took down stairs was usually something simple. She want ed the maid to put a flower on Nam cy's tray, but Nancy told her that a bud vase which holds but one flower is not very secure on a tray. So then Joan brought the flower up and made Nancy guess what kind she was hiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

While Corrinne was stilf gazing fascinatingly at the numbers of the taxicab, and realizing that this taxi- cab must be the one which had been stolen on the night that Sue had driven for her, a car sounded long, low siren some place in the dis tance.
 Corrinne turned her head swiftly.
 It was big car that was com ing toward her, and 1t came with commanding. imperious manner, as though 1t owned the road. As it swung to a stop by the taxicab 1t seemed to Corrinne that blue-coated figures swarmed from everywhere. Then she was aware that Jack was getting out too, and the red-headed newspaper reported named Donald Payne.
 1Whafs happened? Why. Corrinne. where did you come from?" Jack asked. How did you get here?" T didn't shoot. haven't even touched the gum" Somehow that was all she could say. "But where did all of you come from? And why?'' "We were following that taxicab,' one of the officers answered. Payne ding, 1t seems, and he saw someone pick him up in this taxi. It took
 him a little while to get word to headquarters so we were held up a few minutes. Bedding must have
 been trying to escape" "But he had a gun He's bleeding - Corrinne knew her
 words were weak and intellectual
 One of the men reached for the gun.
 "watch out. Don't erase the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

England may have women bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

to eat. Occasionally she liked crisp bacon which she took up on her fingers.
 Soft cooked eggs in the shell were not bad. She wanted coffee and asked the doctor what he thought. He told her to continue drinking 1t. especially since sine used the drip coffee method in making 1t. She drank q glass of milk in the middle of the morning and ate at least two raw green vegetables as salads each day.
 Nancy has IcafIet on 1aycttcs. Arc you interested. Send your request for 1t with stamped, scif-addrcsscd envelope. Write Nancy Page, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

the chiId erows up l,s mag iIz< 51|. horror of poverty ae an fuceu<zz@ <o get rich, or ct least to seve a<esret q rainy day.
 But wonder of it all. the horror may grow apace with his aecuml1~ Iations. For I know and you know weIl-to-do men who brood conGfaNf~ 1y on the fact that some day, 1orne way. they may lose their zueney. q know one man fin partlcular Who1o story have just told He 1e rich, he is c11fIdless. he fs miserab1e- afs fear amounts to q mania.
 The money question is merely one of many fears that can arise from excellent motives and what we con- sider good training in children. An~ other is the care of health. # can easily grow into a mania and caaee neuresthenia and real illness Re- ligion has been known to 70 berS serk, too. but not so often. Clean Illness and fear of germs may be- come a real obsession and cause more unhappiness than happiness. Public opinion ts another.
 England may have women bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

this manner:
 Use brush on your arm when bathing, a brush that is efficacious in stirring up your sluggish circu- lation. Don't be too rough! But for five minutes time, brush your arm up and around the top, up and around tho top, all over the arm, from the wrists to the shoulders.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
PATTERN 1889

Obtainable only in sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S and 40
Size IA. sleeveless, requires 3
yards of 39-inch fabric. Yardage
for every size, and simple, ex.
act instructions are given. No
dreSSmaking experience is neces-
sary to make this model with
our pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc)
In coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE PATTERN CATALOG
features an excellent assortment
of afternoon, ports and house
dresses, lingerie. pajamas and
kIddies' clothes. also delightful
accessory patterns. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG WITH PATTERN.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
ali mail and orders to Wash.
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

bia announcer. you know. and all
he gets is a station salary. Amt
dat Somethin'!
English Programs
Six English programs of varied
character will be relayed by the
British Broadcasting Corporation
for attempted pickup and re-
broadcast over an .-WEAF
network between July 20 and Au-
gust 4, it was announced yester.
day.
Edgar Wallace, internationally
known author of detective stories,
will be heard in the first program,
Monday. July 20, from 4:2O to
4:5O p. m, E. D. T. He will talk
on "The Snooper Speaks"
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
NewsGossip
Or Radio
World

CONTINUED From Page 81
the N. B. c. continuity staff IN
preparing the scripts. will play the
leading part in the programs.
Tough!
I suppose everybody believes
that Bill Hay, the Amos n Andy
announcer, is highly paid for be-
ing really one-third of the act.
Woulo you believe it that he
draws no salary from the sponsor.
no pay from the N.B.C. and rot a
cent from A & A? He's a Colum.