davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
It's Easier to
GET q Man
than to HOLD Him

n KANY women fail to realize the
V vital importance of keeping
up appearances, especially
when married. They forget that 1t u
ctten eaSier to get than to hold their 0naR,
his love, admiration and loyalty. ThAtI
why there are 50 onranyunhappy marriaeeS.
Outward appearance is only one es-
sential to welded bliss. The wife must
keep in healthful. attractive, dainty
condition. A most important factor is
regular, correct methods for intimate
feminine hygiene. Any physician can
tell of mental and physical suffering
including serious operations, followed
by arrangements and divorce-caused
by neglect or incorrect methods for
feminine hygiene.
Your physician will also tell you that
preparations containing carbolic acid,
bi-chloride or any other form of mer-
curry are dangerous, and should never
be used for feminine hygiene. Ordinary
antiseptics may be inefficient and dis
appointing. Be cautious-read the la
bels carefully avoid using anything
of caustic or mercurial nature for fem
inine hygiene.
You may now obtain a prescription
for feminine hygiene that has been used
in private medical practice for over Is
years, with remarkable results. II is
antiseptic, dainty, effective, beneficial
absolutely safe and does not contain
any ingredients that could injure the
delicate membranes. 1t is also an instant
deodorant. This prescription is called
"Femite".
Made into dainty little cones, packed
IN a small metal box, ''Femite" is ready
for immediate use, anywhere, anytime,
without inconvenience or mussy prepa-
ration.
Write for feminine Facts" the
booklet written especially for women
by a physician. Mailed free of charge
in a sealed. plain envelope. Address
Johnson-Neilly Company, Inc,
Dept. &C, Hagerstown, Md.
"Fcmite" Is on sale at all Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all good
druggists. .
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

all this? We're here on busi-
ness-with your husband"
Business? Then why don't
you 60 to his office?"
Private business, Mrs. Cur
tbs. We can't transact it at
the office" There was twinkle
in his eyes.
IF you'd only tell me-"
what business did you say
your husband was imp"
He sells office supplies"
"Is that all?"
"Why, of course" Dee
answered Indignantly. "Will
you please tell me who you
are?"
MY name is Gilligan, and
this is Rodman." The man who
was called Rodman smiled, but
still said nothing.
Hopes For Dress Fade
The girl glanced at the clock
on the table. One-thirty al
ready. If these men didn't go
by o'clock it would be too
late for her to go into town.
She would have to give up her
plans for a new dress until
tomorrow. And Tony had said
this morning that tonight they
would go some place and dance.
They would hurry through din
ner...
Two o'clock came, and Dee
drew off her hat, and held it
in her lap. 1t was felt and
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

nerve, the insolence Of him.
Not to let her answer her own
phone in her own house!
Tony would be furious when
he came. Furious.
Gilligan had come back into
the living room and sat down.
He was engroSSed in a news
paper he had pulled from his
side coat pocket.
The sound of a key in the
lock. Dee sprang to her feet.
Tony!
Gilligan had put down his
paper, and Rodman his maga-
zine. They were both looking
toward the door.
"Tony!" Dee cried, running
to him as he came in.
"Why-what's the matter?"
he asked, looking at the two
strangers. He was carrying his
sample case.
"A lot of things" Gilligan
drawled. "but first I want to
have a look into that sample
case of yours" He pulled back
his coat. and Dee saw a police
star on his vest.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Your Ruling
Star
BY WILLIAM SHWADER
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those born July IL

The coming year will be one Of
many experiences and new re-
sponsibilities. If you proceed
with unceasing effort you can
overcome the obstacles which
the malefic planet Saturn will
place in your way and make
the most of a benefic Venus vi
bration which promises social
and financial gain. Under the
latter influence it will be easy
for you to keep happy and
cheerful frame Of mind. Guard
your health during october H.
IS, January 8-14. Advance your
affairs during July 21-24, Octo-
Der 1919, November 21-23. Good
for social and artistic matters
during August 30-31, December
As.
A child born today will be
very artistically inclined and
will have great sense of beauty
and proportion. He will prove
a success in all artistic matters
TOday's Famous Birthday
Cardinal Mazarin, born 1902,
French churchman and states
man; premier Of Louis XIV.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

ing home this afternoon, one
of the men said.
Il don't think so. don't ex-
pect him."
well, anyway, we'll wait for
him. You don't mind?" The
spokesman brushed past her.
followed by his companion.
Dee was furious. I'm very
sorry, but you can't wait-here.
I was just about to go into
town."
You'd better stay here with
us, Miss" Both of the men sat
down. one on the davenport and
the other on the Cogswell chair.
will you leave, Immediately!
I tell you I'm going downtown,
and I can't have strange men in
the house. -"
sit down and don't be so up
set, Miss" The man who was
speaking seemed a trifle older
than the other. His face was
rather full and florid, although
he was tall and exceptionally
well built. He was dressed in a
dark brown suit. His dark
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

weren't you?" he had asked
finally, frowning.
She had assured him she
had been, but said again that
she didn't like him. couldn't
like him. Something about
him that repelled her.
A Good Guy, Says Tony
"He's a good guy" was all
that Tony said after that.
That didn't mean, however,
that she had to endure his
calls. Tony didn't want her
to go that, she knew. AS long
as she was polite, that was all.
However, her caller might be
her mother. But she must be
sure. She was a trifle an
noyed because she was ready
to go out. In the purse she had
put on the chair was $25-
with which she planned to
purchase a dress.
The back door opened with a
little creak, and in a moment
she was out in the hall. The
front-door bell rang again, a
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
CHAPTER FL

CHAPTER FL
The next day Dee was just
going downtown when the
doorbell rang. 1t was about l
o'clock.
Putting her purse on a chair,
she went forward, then stood
still. If she could only see
who it was! Perhaps it was
Clary, and if it was she GER
tainly didn't want to see him.
He had said he would come
again.
The back door. she could
60 there, and out into the
hall, peek around the corner.
On her tiptoes, she started
through the apartment, and
softly unlocked. the back door.
II it was Clary, she wouldn't
open the door. She would stay
inside until he had gone. He
wouldn't know she was home
unless she made a noise.
Tony had not been perturbed
last night when she had told
him of Clary's call. His eye
brows had lifted, and he had
been silent some time.
"You were nice to him,
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
The Marry-Go-Round

changed husbands via the dt-
vOrce mill.
When there we're only two
kinds of women: ladies-and
"the other kind" And two
kinds of men-eligible and in
eligible.
When lovers guiltily "held
hands"-and got kick out Of
it. Quaint old pre-war days!
OF course YOU don't remember
them--and you wouldn't AID.
NIT it, If you did!
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
What Do You
Know?

AnsaCers To TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. $4,000, 900. 2. 1917. 3. 18th
mus of Panama. 4. He kept us
out of war. S. American EXpe-
dictionary Force. 6. 1907. Z.
When, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary
for one people to dissolve the
political bonds which have con.
nected them with another"
8. Grave of Washington. o.
Italy. 10. Between Washington,
and Oregon. II. 1920. IL. 1886.
13. 1918. IA. 1880. Is. 1773.'
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc) +
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
ADVERTISER EMIT
Makes Your Skin.
Look so Youthful

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and let
MELLO-GLO give you that youth.
full bloom. Made by a new French
process stays on longer, prevents
large pores, beautifies your com.
plexion. Does not irritate the
skin or give a pasty look. Purest
face powder made. Try MELLO"
CLIO and you'll love it.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
LOVE BLIND.
Storyofa a GirIWhoLoved
Life and Adventure
BY ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far

Bradley, pretty girl 49, employed typS In an
insurance office young chap named Tony
Curtis just week They much
smoothly. Tony has lost his
job forced to live Dees salary Dee mother
not Of her marriage Mrs Bradley mas divorced Dees
father fond of both Dennis and his
wife,
Phil in love with Dee has been told
Of her marriage Tony gets job They move to apart
gives They have plenty OF money
and . Dee learns that Babe her sister Is
keeping with Mr. Likely wealthy bachelor Tonys
office often out late at night
Babe Tony greets with kiss CIary TOnys EN-
pOyer, calls when Tony is out. Dee dSlikes him.
NoW Continue
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
Household Hints

Before putting down your
winter rugs lay a thick covering
of old newspapers on the floor.
This will not only make your
rugs look better, but will prove
a protection for them, causing
them to wear better aid acting
as foil for months.
The Washington times., 1931-07-13
BY Helen Rowland
The Time When

Wonder what the present
Young Moderns would think
Cor DO they thinkO If they
could remember the time
When it was considered posi-
lively shocking because a IA
nous actress let her mass Of
flaming hair fall down in the
middle of the second act.
When a virtuous and impec-
cable lady who got a divorce
from her otherwise" husband
was cut dead by all her
friends, and only spoken Of in
whispers as that divorced
woman"
When a girl who put a touch
of rouge on her cheeks was
called "a painted woman" and
considered EAST" And IL she
added lip-rouge and the mark
Of a black eyebrow pencil
OOOn, Ia, Ia!
When, IL a woman lunched
on a cracker and a cup Of tea
it was not in order to save her
figure but in order to save her
pocketbook.
When a popular actress had
all New York and London buzz
zing, because she appeared on
the stage in-what do you
think?-PAJAMAS! PINK ones!
When a leg was blushingly
called a limb; and If you
showed so much as three inches
of a neat ankle all the men
were thrilled and all the wo-
men Mortified.
When all the gay boys used
to stand on windy corners to
get a glimpse of hosiery, as the
girls went by.
When a woman's stocking
was called "The Lisle Bank"
because she tucked her money
in it-and you said THAT
with a wink.
When 'TT" was called per
sOnal magnetism, and nobody
had ever heard the word sex
appeal"
When no gentleman (much
less any LADY, carried a pocket
flask. And a girl who wanted
to smoke a cigarette ION a
dare" got her brother to buy
one for her and puffed 1t out
of the window with her door
locked.
When the rustic Of a silk
petticoat under a trailing skirt
was a sign Of wealth and ele.
gance-and q daring bit OF
coquetry. And only brides and
bridesmaids wore silk stockings.
When the snappy bathing
girl wore long cotton stockings.
: When Mrs. Fiske starred in
q very, VERY sophisticated
play (Oh, so spicyD called
THE New Workers" in which
the startling and shocking fea-
ture was that two women ex'
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

FANY substitutes look like
M Kotex. But few offer any.
thing like the strict, hygienic purity
of Kotex :. the pad that's bought
byhosPitals in enormous quantities.
This bealtb protection should be
your first concern in selecting a
sanitary pad. You have it in Kotex.
But how about those unknown sub
stitutes, of whose makers you know
nothing? How are they made?
Where? Would hospitals sanction
them? Would yoR, if you knew
their origins
The Washington times., 1931-07-13

Nox8en1a has also been
used for years at First
Aid Stations at Cor1ey
Island Asbury Park
LonS Beach and other
Atlantic and Pacific
Coast Beaches
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
IS REGIONAL BASKETBALL It'll
EnderIin, jamestown and Divide
County vagabonds Advance
to Semi-Finals

Minot, N. D., March 21.-(R-Can-
do, three times champions Of North
Dakota's independent basketball
realm, was toppled from its pinnacle
Friday by a strong Donnybrook team
80 to ~. In the quarter-finals Of the
current tourney.
The Enderlin Red Devils. three
times state runnerup. defeated the
Bismarck Chrysler Phantoms. % to
IL. and will meet Donnybrook In a
semifinal game. A field goal In the
closing minute Of the game pulled
the contest out Of the fire for the
winners.
Jamestown and the Divide County
Vagsbonds, the other semifinalists
advanced In colorless contests.
The jamestown Tigers trounced
Minnewaukan's A. @. u. w. quint, "a
to a., and the Vagabonds were never
headed in their % to 20 victory over
the Velva Black knights.
Winners of the Donnybrook- Ender-
lin and the Divide county Vagabond-
jamestown Tiger semifinals will meet
for the state title Saturday night
Losers will play consolation game
for third place, and sandwiched be-
tween these games will be an exhibi-
ton encounter between the Minot
Westland Duras and Crary. the latter
team eliminated by Cando in the
opening round.
The summaries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
WOOD WILL TRY TO BREAK
OWN SPEED.BOAT RECORD
Holder Of International Speed
Mark Has Visions Of Two
MiIes-per.Minute Goal

Miami Beach, Fla, March 21.-F>-
Gar Wood, first man to speed through
water faster than 100 miles m hour,
Saturday had a new goal Of two miles
a minute.
After streaking his 12-cylindered
Miss America TX across q measured
course Friday to claim an tnterna-
tional record Of 102.256 miles an hour
for a nautical mile. Wood said he
plans to build q boat capable Of
greater speed. In an earlier run, he
was clocked at l0l.l54 miles an hour
over q statute mile in his bid for an
American record.
"I'll buy engines capable Of 1000
horsepower for the new boat" he
said. II may have to go TO England
to buy them, but will do 1t II nec-
essary."
The two l2-cylinder engines of Miss
America TX can develop 2200 horse
power.
Wood said he could easily get l2o
miles an hour from a boat similar In
construction to the Miss America TX,
and powered by the larger engines.
The wealthy sportsman pilot ran
seven times across the measured
courses Wednesday, with but one OF
the seven falling below q speed Of 100
miles an hour. During each OF the
three trials, the times Of one north
bound and one south bound trip were
averaged to meet requirements of the
American power boating association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
Bison Boxers Win
Team Match From
SouthDakota Men
Rod Mcmillan, Mott, Only North
Dakotan to Lose in
Six Bouts

Fargo. N D., March 2l.-Rl-
North Dakota Agricultural college
boxers scored a "A to lhs point VIC
tory over the University of South Da-
kota in North Dakota's first inter-
collegiate boxing competition here
Friday night.
The Bison boxers scored three tech
nical knockouts. won one decision,
lost one by technical knockout and
drew in another.
Bill Hits, Bowbells scored the first
knockout for the Bison, stopping Wes
Carter, Coyote heavyweight. after
minute and 80 seconds Of the first
round. Johnny Molitor, Brinsmade,
scored a technical Knockout over
Glen Wohler. Watertown. S. D.,
lightweight, Wohler's seconds tossing
in the towel just before the start OF
the fourth round. Cliff Bollman
Fargo, Bison middleweight who SUBJ
stituted for Frank Dvorak, center
stopped Casey Berg, Frederick, S. D..
in the second round.
Don Lieb, Ortonville, Mimi, Bison
Eantamweight. scored the lone deci-
sion victory Of the card, defeating
Harold Olson, Platte. S. D., in four
rounds. Johnny scalf. Norman
welterweight, and Ralph O'Halloran
winner, S. D., who carried Coyote
hopes, fought to q draw in the open
ing bout.
Maynard Cooper, Pierre. s. D.
light heavyweight. gained the lone
decision scored by South Dakota
scoring a technical knockout over Rod
Mcmillan, Mott, in the fourth round
Mcmillan suffered bad cut over his
right eye near the close Of the third
round when he collided head-on with
Cooper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
DEVILS LAKE RUNS
UP HIGHEST SCORE
OF REGIONAL PLAY
Bowman Defeats Halliday IS.
IS to Win Regional D
Crown at Mott
MAYVILLE UPSETS GRAFTON
Minot, Valley City and Crosby
Complete Tourney Play
Friday

Five regional basketball titles were
decided Friday night In contests to
determine entries in the state high
school basketball tournament here
next week. Only two other regional
games we're left to be played Satur-
day night. Bismarck will clash with
Mandan for the regional g cham
pionship at Mandan and Fargo will
face Wahpeton at Wahpeton for the
regional A championship and the
right to enter the state tourney.
In the first contest in regional play
Thursday night, Crosby defeated
Powers Lake 14-11 In hard battle.
Devils Lake overwhelmed the Walsh
County Aggies 65-11 In the Region r
championship tilt Friday night to
run up the largest score OF, the re-
gional contests.
Minot high school was never head
ed during the entire game to trample
Cando 22-11 at Leeds to win the re-
g;on G championship,
Coach Claude Miller's Valley City
Hiliners won the right to enter the
state tourney by defeating jamestown
nigh school 17-8 In an uphill battle
Friday night.
Two long field goals In the last two
minutes Of play gave Bowman 49,
Is victory over Halliday In the re-
gional D finals at Mott.
Mayville high school, surprise con-
queror Of Grand Forks Central, up
set the dope by defeating Grafton
24-15 for the Region E crown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
Sarazen, Turnesa
Lead at La Corce
81 Of Starting Army Begin Final
Assault on SIS, 900 in
Prizes

Miami Beach. Fla, March 2l.-(R)
Gene Sarazen and Joe Turnesa led
a reduced but hopeful guard Of golf.
ers over the La Gorce open cham
pionship battle field Saturday to f.
nal assault on the 5000 top prize OF
the $4,000 booty.
Only 81 Of the starting army were
included In the 36-hole advance. The
rest were casualties Of the first two
days Of qualifying play.
Sarazen and Turnesa were IN front
with SO hole scores Of $50, two strokes
ahead Of their nearest competitor.
Joe Kirkwood followed with 14l
Tommy Armour ~: Walter Kosok
and Frank Walsh. 143 each.
Walter Hagen was bracketed IN the
next position with IA. along With
Johnny Farrell and Harry Cooper.
Craig Wood, Witty Cox and Willie
MacFarlane were next with 146.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
Smith Leads Golfers
In La GOrce Tourney

Miami Beach. Fla, March 2l.-(Pe
George Smith, Lake Forest. ILL.,. scored
q 45 hole 185 to lead early players at
the nine hole mark Of Saturdays So
hole finals Of the $4,000 La Gorce
open golf tournament. He made q 81
for his first nine.
Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. r, and
holder Of the course record with q
30-35-65, picked up at the fifth hole
after carding Z seven.
Sarazen was credited Saturday with
$3.50 prize money, 500 Tor the first
days low score and $50 - half Of the
500 offered the SO hole leader. Joe
Turnesa took the other $50; Of this
amount. Frank Walsh, Chicago, won
the 500 for low score Friday.
Tommy Kerrigan, Mount Vernon,
N. Z, also had . nine hole a for 1877.
while Johnny Golden, over par on the
out nine with 80, had . % hole card
Of 1856.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
Dozen Teams In
Hockey Tourney
Winner to Receive Considera-
ton as Choice for v. s.
Olympic Ssxtst..

New York, March 2l.-K>-A dozen
teams, most Of them sectional cham.
piops, from as far west - Hancock.
Mich, have entered the First Ma
tional A. A. U. hockey championships.
The winner Is expected to receive
leading consideration In the choice OF
the team to represent the United
States In the Olympic hockey cham
pionships next winter.
The first round opens at Atlantic
City, N. j., Saturday night. Play will
be continued in New York through
the next four days at the New York
Coliseum and the final on Wednes-
day at Madison Square Garden. All
games will be played under A. A. y.
rules.
The draw for the first round games
Sunday follows: Adirondack o]ym-
plans W. North Jersey Country club,
Paterson, N. j.: West Point Hockey
club, Nashua, N. H., vs. st. Nicholas
club. New York: Hancock. Mich,
Eaeles vs.. Penn A. O., Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
Fights Last Night


At san Franciseo.-Young Corr
bett. Fresno. Calf, outneinted
Paul PiSFone. Cleveland (1O).
At Cedar Rapids. Ia.-Cowboy
Eddie Anderson, Casper. WyO.,
eutpointed lows Joe Rivers, Cedar
Al Detroit. MY Sullivan, st.
Paul, knoclked out Ixsy Grove,
New York (l). Billy Light. st.
Paul, and Sam Bruce Buffalo, no
contest.
At New York.-Ben Jeby. New
York. 0utpointed Len Harvey,
England (12). Young Terry. Tren-
ton, N. u. outp0inted Vincent
0ie1cls New York (1O).
At Boston. - Andy Callahan,
Lawrence, Mass, OutpOfnted Bat
tling Battalin0, 1eatherSve1ght
champion, Boston (1O), nOn-tit1e.
AT Hollywood, Calf. - Billy
Townsend, Vancouver, b. c.. OUT
pointed Johnny Lamar, Los An
Geles (1O).
AZ Chicago.-Barney Ross. Chi
cago, Outpolntcd Jackie Davis,
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (6).
At Lake WORTH Fla. 49, Jose
Strada. Mexico City. stopped Joe
LeckAart. Evansville, Ind. (5).
At Aliss0ula, M0nt-Jack Nc
Canns Bismarck, N. D., Outp0lnted
Eddie shelton. Great Falls, Mont.
(1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
10000 See !. Two English
Boats Battle in Historic
Thames Event

Putney on Thames, England,
March 21.-(PeThe eight-oared shell
from Cambridge university Saturday
defeated Oxford In their 83rd annual
boat race on the Thames before an
estimated three-Quarters of q million
persons and with half the world list
ening to a radio broadcast.
The score of the ancient rivalry,
begun In 1929, now stands at AZ wins
for Cambridge against 40 for Oxford.
with the 1877 race dead heat. It
was the Light Blues eighth straight
triumph.
Cambridge took lead at the start,
never relinquislaing the advantage
during the four and q quarter mile
stretch from Putney to Mortlake.
The official time was 10 minutes
and rs seconds, almost q full minute
behind the record set by Oxford in
1911 at 1S minutes 20 seconds.
Cambridge's margin Of victory was
two and one-quarter lengths.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-21
Four Indiana Gaze
Teams Advanced in
Catholic Tourney
Minneapolis, Nashville, Prairie
du Chen and Joliet Face
Hoosier Teams

Chicago, March 2l.-(R-It was
Indiana basketball against the brand
played in four other states Saturday
in the Quarter-final round Of Loyola
university's annual Catholic prep
championship tournament.
-Four Indiana teams entered the
tournament, and all four Of them Fri
day romped or squirmed through to the
third round. Catholic Of Washington,
Ind, started 1t In the first second
rounder, with q 81 to 81 victory over
Central Catholic Of Wheeling, w. Va.
Central Catholic Of TT. Wayne made
it two. but had considerable trouble
in defeating Augustinian Academy Of
Carthage, N. Y. the midget team Of
the tournament, 28 to Is.
Jasper Academy, runner up for the
national title last year. was far too
much for little st. Patrick Of DAN
bury, Iowa, and turned In q SO to IL
victory to quality.
Cathedral Of indianapolis. which
got into the second round through
forfeit by Portsmouth, O.. started off
at gait calculated to set some kind
Of scoring record, and wound up
Just one point in front Of five scrap
pers from Duquesne University high.
Pittsburgh. The final score was Is
to "a, but the fasteners managed to
do everything but tie up q 10-point
third period lead owned by the
Hoosiers. Duquesne was playing its
second game Of the day, having de-
feated De Paul Of Chicago. II to Is.
in the morning.
Washington's adversary Saturday
was De La Sale Of Minneapolis which
nipped st. Mel Of Chicago, 23 to "a.
in q thriller, while Ft. Wayne had
Father Ryan high Of Nashville. Tenn.
% to 10 victor over Cotter high OF
Winoua. Minu., as its opponent.
Jasper was paired up with . real
tartar In Campion Academy Of Prairie
Du Chen. The Wisconsin team, big,
rangy and shooting. defeated
Neumann high Of Williamsville. N. T..
% to a.. Friday night.
Cathedral was paired with De La
Sale Of Joliet, Ill.,, which displayed
staying abilities. to como from behind
to defeat Bishop England Of Charles
ton. 8. c., is to il. In the final Sec
onds Of play. Bob Simon. who had
done the major share Of De LaSalle's
offensive work racked up hts fifth
field goal Of the contest to leave one
Illinois team in the tournament.
Saturdays program was scheduled
to start ct ! p. N.