davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21

NEW COLONIAL HOMES.
Located in a perfect setting, overlooking
the Beautiful Potomac Valley west of Con-
duit road, "a mile beyond District line
Fireplace. garage-in fact. everything to be
desired in a home of today; also priced on
today's cost. Sc 500 to S775O.
COOPER LIGHTBOWN & SONS,
owners and Builders.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. ONLY Is MINUTES
from the Capitol; 6-room bungalow, h.-w.h..
electricity and city water; lot 200x1O0 and
garage. Priced for quick sale
P. J. WALSHE, INC,
ll07 Eye ST. NV. National 2os5.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER, BUNGALOW. HOT
water heat, improved second floor. located
al 4003 34th St, Mount Rainier, Md.
CALL HYATTSVILIE 849
For APPOINTMENT to Inspect 23s
Evening star., 1932-05-21

ON SALT WATER, NEAR ANNAPOLIS:
large, modern cottage. in perfect condition;
land fronts directly on shore; $4,000. w. @.
WILLIAMS 3505 Rittenhouse st. Clev. 6242.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

surrounded by water. 5000 feet shore; strict
ly private. but convenient to Washington
and Baltimore. Nicely improved, bay 'front.'
age. water view for many miles; in famous
duck shooting Of Chesapeake Bay. CHAS.
z. LEE, Annapolis. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER-MARY-
land estate, directly opposite Mt. Vernon.
Va; about Ia miles water front about
280 acres also suitable for club or sub
division. Will sell outright or consider sub
division with responsible parties. Telephone
WILSON BARRETT, Nat. 1900. National
Evening star., 1932-05-21

ON BAY SHORE, CLOSE TO ANNAPOLIS:
6-room and bath bungalow, large lot. on
wide sandy shore; Scar garage; $4,000. Ad-
dress Box 147-B, Star Office ale
SOUTH RIVER, NEAR BAY; BUNGALOW,
completely furnished; grounds front on shore;
$500; terms. Address Box l46-B, Star office.
2ls
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COUPLE WILL TAKE CARE OF TWO
room. kitchen and bath furnished apt. for
Summer; reasonable. Call Columbia SOIL.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24

Is very democratic. Has his
shoes made to order in England.
Like Hagen and Armour, baseball
is his hobby; when he isn't talk
ing golf or bridge he reels off the
batting average of every big
league player and knows most of
the managers personally.
Is a clown" by nature, loves
to fool. His friends have to
watch him very closely on the
eve of big tournaments, else he
is likely to stick his finger
through a plate glass window or
leave his arm in a bureau
drawer. remember what hap
pened during the Canadian open
championship a few years back,
when he and Bill Mehlhorn did
a wrestling act which cost Bill
the first joint of a finger?
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
SOUTHERNER
EARNS NEAR
. 100000

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-A couple
of other fellows, named Bill
stribling and Ernie Schaaf, will
confront each other in the Chi
cago Stadium Friday night for the
purpose of deciding whether Bill
is all swabbed or whether Ernie
isn't a tamale as is supposed.
The solid citizens, no doubt, will
back Schaaf for the reason that
Strib is supposed to have lost en-
thusiasm about leather heavlng,
whereas, Schaaf is fired with the
ambition to reach the pinnacle OF
pugdom.
Veteran of 20 Years
Strib, in his late twenties, is
still a youngster as years are
measured, but he is veteran of
veterans as a boxer. He has been
prancing around with mittened
hands for more than 20 years and
the old zest no longer is his. Box
ing is work to him-and distaste'
full work now. 1t was so even
before the battle with Max
Schmeling.
The southerner never had a
boyhood like others. He was a
theatrical trouper almost from in
fancy. When the footlights no
longer glistened in his eyes, the
caIciums over the ring glared
down upon him.
Invested Money Well
Stribling has made $500, 600
perhaps 100000 - during his
fighting years. Part Of it was
used to support the family; the
balance has been wisely invested.
# Bill never earned another dol
lar he would not need to work
again.
He has been near the top three
tines-only to be hurled back as
he made the final thrust for the
heights. Three hopeful eras in
his colorful career-and three
savage, bitter disappointments.
These have made him feel some
times as if jinx lowered over him
and ever would wreck the yearn-
ings he cherished through the
years.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
MD.U.COACH ILL,
MAY STAY HOME

Suffering from a slight attack
of influenza contracted on last
weeks trip to North Carolina,
Burton Shipley, Maryland U. bas-
ketball coach, may not accompany
his team to Atlanta. Ca, where
the Old Liners start defense OF
their Southern Conference basket
ball championship Friday evening.
The Old Liners face Florida in
their first game at 5 p. m.
In event Shipley will not be
able to make the trip, the team
will be in the care of Jack Faber,
his assistant: and freshman bas-
ketball coach.
The team will depart tomorrow
afternoon. Those designated to
take the trip are Bozie Berger,
Jack Norris, Bucky Buscher, Ed
Ronkin, Spencer Chase, Rufus
Vincent, Charlie May, Frenchy
Cohan, and Albert Synder.
The Old Liners closed their reg
ular campaign last night, beating
The Washington times., 1932-02-24

Is CemperamenCalIy uIlAlGGeu AOI
golf, but can't keep away from
the game. Is positively a maniac
during a championship, regardless
of whether or not he's playing
well.
The most brilliant of all the
pros, and the most inconsistent;
can score lower and higher on the
same course than any one in the
field.
Is rated one of the greatest
bridge players in the country,
even in the Culbertson and Lenz
group. The bigger the stakes, the
better he is.
Has played contract for as high
as Is cents a point. Remembers
every hand he plays, and mentally
keeps playing the same hand for
months and months, just like a
golfer re-playing 18 holes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
HORNSBY LIKES
SOUTHPAW

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
Calf, Feb. 24.-Manager Rogers
Hornsby is already worried about
where he will WELD the pruning
knife Fourteen men will have
to be dropped by June Is.
Red Mackenzie, southpa W
hurler of the Los Angeles club,
held forth on the mound yes
terday and drew the close atten-
ton of Hornsby. 1t is not un-
likely the Cubs will get out the
check book and go into a huddle
with Los Angeles officials in re-
gard to the young man.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
PlNCH.HlT ROLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-It was
believed today that Ike Boone, vet.
eran slugger, signed yesterday by
the Brooklyn Dodgers. will be used
mainly as a pinch hitter. The
club sent Boone to the minors last
year because of his Slowness afield.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
WykOff Breaks
NeU Dash Record

Los ANGELES, Feb. "a
Frank Wykoff, crack Trojan
sprinter, oday held what officials
said was a new worlds record
he dashed 100 yards in football
togs in 9.8 seconds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24

Johns Hopkins, 1924, in the
Ritchie Coliseum. It was Mary
lands sixteenth victory of the sea-
son with but three defeats to soil
their record.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24

DiegeI, Pro Golfer, Tagged
With Many Nicknames
By NAN o'REILLY

Leo Diegel has nicknames than any other living
gofer-Larrupn Leo Diegel Mexican jumping bean
and answers to all of them including "Hey!'
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
PRIZES

Glass l. William Randolph Hearst gold cup for the best
essay (not to exceed 1000 words in length), in
any class by any person UP to the age Of 81
years. AS a additional reward. the winner will
receive a special prize Of $4,000.
Glass For the best essay 1000
length), produced by any person between the
ages of 16 and 81, in out of school college,
gold medal will be awarded; second best, silver
medal; third best, bronze medal.
Class the best mot to exceed 500 words in
length) produced by any child in any high
school. gold medal will be awarded; second
best silver medal third best, bronze medal.
Class For essay to exceed 400 words in
length), produced by any child in junior high
school, a gold medal will be awarded; second
BEST silver medal third best, bronze medal
Class For the best essay not to exceed 400 words in
length) produced by any child in the grammar
grades Of school, gold medal will be awarded;
second best. silver medal; third best. bronze
medal.
In each of the classes and there will be awarded
100 diplomas mention for the 100
produced each class after the first second and third
prizes have been awarded
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
RULES

Every essay the address and Of the
writer and Of school, grade and Of teacher
attending any school-public, parochal or private.
Write or type on side Of the paper only.
Essays may be forwarded to Contest Headquarters
time prior to midnight Saturday, April 1882 Entries
received postmarked later than this date will be auto
atcally disqualified Contest Sunday, February H.
1882 and closes Sunday March q, 1882
Essays not complying these rules will be automatically
disqualified.
No essay will be considered unless the writer is regis
tered at Contest Headquarters-1317 ST. NJ w. Wash
ington D. c.
Entrants may submit many essays desired but will
be eligible to receive only prize.
No manuscript will be returned and all entered
competition will become the property Of The Washing
ton Herald.
Decision Of the judges will be final
All essays must conform to the class regulations in
which they entered Regulations shown in prize list
Address all inquiries to Contest Editor, Washington
Herald, 1917 4 st. N. w, Washington. D. c.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Consumption of confectionery
has been steadily increasing in
Argentina for the past five years,
nearly all forms of candy being
produced in that country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
FURNISH SERVICE
TO WOMANS' CLUBS

State University, Missoula, Dec.
Observation-Disclosures the purpose
of furnishing Montana clubwomen
with information on any topic, and
specializing in Montana history,
$50" service was established by
the Theta Sigma Phi, national wo-
mems honorary journalism organ
ization, in 1880. The members of
the organization have access to
Stones library, the State Univer-
sity library, the Missoula public
library, and the School of Jour-
nalism library. A nominal charge
is made for the service.
Papers have been written by the
women on the following subjects:
Decorative Accessories for the
Home; Making q Home Ii
brary"; Critical Analysis of the
Prefaces to James Fenimore Coop
er's Novels; Conservation of
Flowers; Montana Musicians
and Their Music; Montana Art
ists"; "The Importance of Health
Habits; "Girl Scout Activities;
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
MEN
WANT GENUINE BEER

Bozeman, Dec. 8-Seven-eighths
of the student governing body of
Montana State college favor the
immediate return of beer of 10
per cent alcoholic content.
That was disclosed here when
IA members of the student senate,
including four co-eds, voted for
the Is per cent beverage while the
other two members of the senate,
both men, voted against the meas
ure.
"The immediate return of a
beverage which will have enough
kick to kick the bootleggers out OF
business" was the reason for the
almost unanimous vote in favor
of the measure, members of the
group said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
Chapter 20
SHARP EYES
Z THOUGHT you were so happy

II THOUGHT you were so happy
here" John said to Sondra,
only this evening you said -"
ut won't be the same when
you've gone" she said.
They locked at one another 81
lently, and it was Anderson who
turned away.
go and change that Dress" lie
said in a matter of fact voice.
She looked after him, her mouth
quivering, the tears still in her
eyes, then before he couiI reach
the door, she slipped between il
and him. "John 49,"
He laid his hands on her Shout
ders in a grip that made her vince.
GO and change that Dress" he
said again.
Then he put her gently aside
and walked past her out of the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

Don't you think it win be bet
ter if l do not?"
She broke out stormily. "Be-
cause you're afraid of the truth, /
suppose, is that it? Well, Pm not
afraid. I've made one muddle in
my life by being afraid-by hiding
things-one CHASTITY muddle, but
this time it's going to be different
this time L" she broke off,
and he asked quietly:
What do you want me to do,
Sondra ?"
Her eyes fell. 81 don't know"
she whispered.
He laughed rather YEARLY.
Neither do !. You're a married
woman, and your husband is on
his. way home. believing that you
will be glad to see him, Sondra.
You married him of your own
wish and will, and | don't think
either of us can do anything ex-
cept say goodbye"
II thought you loved me"
"You know love you"
"And yet you're content never
to e me again."
"Not-content."
She laughed. "You don't seen
to be very distressed about it any.
way-calmly telling me that We
must say goodbye =. perhaps it's
what you wanted-that | should
be the one to suffer-"
Anderson moved, crossing tC
where she stood, and looked dowr
at her with eyes that were rather
pathetic.
"It's not for me to preach" he
said hoarsely. I'm many miles
from being perfect myself-but i
seems brutally unfair, Sondra
that you should speak to me likt
this, after after deceivinl
me as you have done. Do yo.
think | should ever have told you
I loved you had I known abouf
Merriman? I'm not fond of--o.
having my heart torn out and
and thrown at me-"
at was q mistake I've tolc
you / don't know what made
me do it,"
"And so isn't it probable tina
this-this feeling you have for MI
may be a mistake too? that per
haps-when you see Merrimal
again, you may be thankful tina
III haven't taken you at you
word now"
She turned her face away. 6
wish | could believe that" sh.
said ~fiercely. "I'd give anything
in the world to find after all tina
you weren't anything to me
and he -"
Copyright, 1892, by Ruby NJ. Ayres
S0ndra and John wait t0gethe
ON the pier, in the next chapter
for Marks ship.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

simply worn out =. We've had a
most frightful job to find you,
Sondra ]. )" 1t was Beatrice Tay-
lor.
1t was too late for Sondra to
hide her tears; she knew that Bea-
trice Taylor's sharp eyes had seen
them, seen also that she and John
Anderson had been standing very
near to one another.
Il hope we don't intrude-" Bea-
trice said; she looked at Anderson
coyly. Il heard you were both
down here, so we thought we sim
ply must find you if we had to
walk a hundred miles. And we're
simply starving!"
Sondra seized upon the oppor-
tunity to escape
"Tll make some fresh tea--It
won't be a minute" she fled to
the kitchen, furious with herself,
more furious with Beatrice.
To come so unexpectedly-al-
most as if she were spying!
Beatrice spoke behind her.
Cant | help? I've left the boys
to talk to Mr.. Anderson. You
might have waited to be intro
duced, Sondra."
Sondra had hardly realized that
Beatrice had not been alone; she
had hardly realized anything ex-
cept the fact that she had been
caught unawares at what was per-
haps the most tragic moment Of
her life.
Beatrice seated herself on the
kitchen table and lit a cigarette.
81 do hope we haven't butted in
at the wrong moment" she said.
"Were you having a lovers quar-
rel, darling?"
How absurd-of course not"
Beatrice laughed. "Well, it
looked like it," she said frankly.
Poor Mr.. Anderson! Well, one
can't say he hasn't been faithful
j to you"
~ don't know what you mean,'
Sondra protested. She had recov-
cred herself now. "He lent me
this cottage, and he came down
for the weekend. He's staying up
at the hotel"
Darling, you don't suppose |
thought he was staying here, do
you?" Beatrice asked. "And 10
tell newly on earth don't you
marry now he's free?"
Perhaps because | don't want
to, and the kettles boiling. You'll
find some more cups on the dress
en-"
1t was an immense relief 70
Sondra when Beatrice collected
her 'boys'' as she called the two
rather vapid youths she had
brought with her, and said good
bye.
Il do hope we haven't butted
in," she said for the third time to
Anderson, as they parted at the
gate.
Anderson made some casual re-
ply and went back to the cottage.
Sondra followed him, and for a
moment there was unbroken ST.
lence then he said briskly: "Well,
| must be off. It's getting late. !
won't have to have my clothes
dried"
Sondra was aimlessly clearing
up the tea things.
"When will you come down
again? ?" she asked.
He hesitated. 81 will let you
know" he said at last.
She raised defiant eyes. "That
means you don't intend to come
any more, I suppose"
He looked at her gravely.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
TIME
COUNTS
phen you're i'm PAIN!

Insist on genuine Boyer Aspirin;
not only for its safety, but its speed.
Take a tablet of Bayer Aspirin
and some other tablet, and drop
them In water. Then watch the
Bayer tablet dissolve-rapidly and
completely. See how long it takes to
melt down the other.
That's an easy way to test the
value of bargain preparations. It's
a far better way than testing them
in your stomach
Bayer Aspirin offers safe and
speedy relief of headaches, colds,
a sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis,
lumbago, rheumatism. or periodic
pain. 1t contains no coarse, irritating
particles or impurities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
THE FAITHFUL E

SYNOPSIS-Sondra Kent has
been through a nervous strain,
watching John Anderson save a
boy from drowning in the ocean.
He has held for many years the at
titude of her guardian. Now he has
asked her to marry him. She adj
mits she is secretly married to
Mark Merriman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
By Ruby M. Ayres

room. Sondra went slowly up
stairs, clinging to the balusters as
she went, trembling in every limo.
IF John had been drowned
the words seemed circling all
about her, refusing to be silenced.
"If John had been drowned-;f
John had been drowned"
She changed her wet clothes me-
chanically and tidied her hair.
The little window overlooked
the sea, and she shivered as her
eyes fell upon it.
The sun had nearly disappeared
below the horizon, and the chill
greyness of night was creeping
up over the world.
Downstairs she could hear An
derson whistling cheerily as he
hunted about in the kitchen for
the tea things.
She smiled TREMENDOUSLY, con-
trasting him with the man as she
had known him in New York.
Even Cass would be amused if he
could see him now in that old
flannel coat and trousers.
Presently she heard him calling
to her. Hurry up, the kettles
boiling.
She made no reply, and present
ly he called again
"Sondra-"
She went out onto the stairs
Anderson was standing at the foot
of them looking up.
you've taken longer to change
than I did," he said.
eyes" She tried to smile, but
her lips were unsteady.
She followed him into the little
living room; he had gathered some
tea things together anyhow on q
tray and filled the teapot.
"I'm afraid / haven't made
much of a job of it." he said rue
fully.
Sondra was standing close be.
side him but she said nothing, anc
he turned to look at her and his
face changed.
whats the matter, my dear:?'
he asked, very gently.
She raised her eyes, infinitely
pathetic they were, and angrily
ashamed.
do you remember" she sait
slowly, "the other day you said
you said that you'd stayed away
because-because you wanted me
to find out if tiff it was-you
wanted-or-or some other MANI
she waited a moment, but he sait
nothing, and suddenly she hid hel
face in her hands. well, it was
you | wanted, john" she whisp.
cred desolately.
Then a long silence followed
broken only by the distant voices
of some people approaching the
cottage.
Then Anderson said very quiet.
ly:
"You don't mean that Sondrs
you must not mean it. YOU
mustn't make it too difficult
for me You see-my dear"
He broke off sharply, turning
his head towards the open door as
someone on the threshold gave 2
little amazed laugh
MAY we come in? -. We're
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

"Dude Ranching in Montana;
"Big Game Hunting in Montana /;
History of the Bitter Root Flow
err; Comparison of Edna Ferber,
Anne Douglas Sedgwick, Emily
Dickinson; Montana Literature;
Montana History-State Govern
ment".
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
Brazil Burns Money

Sac Paulo, Brazil, Dec. g.
(AP)-The state government will
burn its big bundle of grief-the
more than $21 900, 900 in rebel cur
rency issued during the late civil
war. The ashes will be buried in
Araca cemetery.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14

A recording Gamers has proved.
that even the most expert pianists
do not play in exact time nor do
they play all the notes of a chord
at the same instant.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-14
DR..
RI CE1
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Dec. a.
No diseases are as common and
important, less understood and
more neglected than rectal troll
bles. The very best of Judgment
is shown by mar in the car Of
his material property, but in that
which concerns his health, a most
priceless and precious gift, the
very greatest neglect and indiffer-
ence is shown, and the very poor
est methods used to obtain a cure
for these Affections.
.
Much valuable time is lost by
not intelligently seeking a correct
cure. Unless this is done compli-
cations may develop, requiring adj
ditional treatment and a longer
time to obtain results. Some of
the more serious rectal troubles
are comparatively free from
marked pain or distress, notably
among which is Cancer, which
may progress to a degree beyond
the most simple relief before be-
ing discovered.
Rectal diseases are progressive,
that is, tending to become a little
o and a little o complicat-
ed as time goes on. If possible
you should take advantage of my
present low fees soon. There Is
no time like the present for those
who look ahead. You can obtain
a lifetime guaranteed cure for
your Piles now for only $4,000. If
you desire any particular infor-
nation it will be given gladly
without charge. Cut out this adj,
write your questions and mail to
me at Grand Island. Examination
and consultation free. t466)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

clues that we have sense Of time
just as we have a sense Of sight or
hearing.
It Is through this sense Of time. he
contends. that man has an appre-
citation OF music, while other ami
mails do not.
He claims that If the cochlea and
the organ Of corti we're removed
from a human being, he would have
no sense Of time. no human mind
and would be as If in a delirium.
The cause Of delirium, under Pro-
lessor Winters theory, is improper
functioning of the cochlea.
Once man had developed the
sense Of time, he developed memory
and consciousness, according to the
professor, which begin in the second
year of human beings life. Only
man and the higher apes. he says,
have the organ of corti developed.
A dog possesses a rudimentary or
gan Of rhythm, in his belief, as
shown in the fact that a dog will
howl if tickled by the sound waves
from a horn or bugle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ated from its annual appropriation

ated from its annual appropriation
bill.
A visitor to the office of Rear
Admiral Ridley Mclean, budget Of
f1cer, would have difficulty finding
the admiral behind the huge pile
of balance sheets and papers on his
desk.
Mclean used to have lunch every
day with his fellow officers-about
/ O'Clock. The eating hour for ad-
mirals.
Now he just manages to squeeze
through the doors Of the navys
cafeteria before they close at 2 D. m.
He eats alone. while Negro bus boys
clean off dirty tables, and then hur-
ries back to his desk.
When the admiral isn't in his
Office, wearing out pencils and scan
ming long shetS of figures, he may
be found few doors down the hall
comforting with Secretary Adams.
Before he was appointed to his
present post, Mclean walked the
decks of a battleship. It wouldn't
be hard to guess that his thoughts
then concerned anything but the