davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What u. S. Senator from Ken
lucky was elected temporary
chairman of the 1882 Demo-
cratic Convention and deliv.
cred the keynote address?
6-What British general and ad-
ministrator commanded the
British army at Bunker Hill?
o-Narrow inlet.
lO-The Wild Rose is the State
flower of which Of the United
States (abbr.)?
1.-THE Italian millet.
13-Causes to enter.
16-What American inventor con-
structed the first practical
telegraph?
18-New Zealand parrot.
ia call to excite attention.
21-Prefix denoting negation.
22-Tmplement.
24-Who was chairman of the
Resolutions Committee at the
Republican National Conven-
tion held in Chicago: James
X. ........!
27-Decline.
2S-What French marshal under
Napoleon | was shot by the
restoration government?
29-What is the missing word: The
principal public prosecutor in
Scotland is known as the
........ Advocate?
o6 1nol SuTn hnI
31-Who was the nephew of Abra-
ham referred to in Genesis?
32-The female of the domestic
fowl.
33-Preposition.
35-Den of a wild animal.
37-Cutting instrument.
38-Portuguese coin. -,
39-What French village was held
BY Canadians against German
attack, June 1922, 1918?
41-Solid refuse remaining from
grapes. as in wine-making.
42-Utilize.
43-Clinker lava.
44-A cereal grass.
45-What great American dirigi-
BILE recently made a transcon-
tinental flight to California?
48-To produce by vaporization and
condensation of the vapor.
51-What ancient city in TrOas,
Asia Minor, was the scene of
Homer's "Iliad"?
52-Caesium: chemical symbol.
53-Hindu cymbals.
54-Former Russian ruler.
55-Commanders.
VERTICAL
What U. S. Representative in
Congress from Illinois was
sponsor of bill calling for full
Army and Navy control of
Hawaii by the United States? ?
-Bourg is the capital of what
department in E. France?
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
THREE WOMEN"

mothers. Each one held side
of the hymn book.
Louisa was aware of the
boys nearness. She could feel
his breath upon her cheek and
a shudder shook her, her hands
trembled on the page. This
sentiment being, this being of
infinite possibilities who sang
a hymn in Gods praise in an
uncertain voice, was hers. She
had created him.
Her true, unmusical voice
swung out on a note of chal-
lenging triumph,
Six Weeks of Poetry
Later, the congregation bill.
lowed uneasily in the streets,
gentlemen uncomfortable in
frock coats, ladies poured into
princess gowns, children stiffly
Starched, calling to one another.
The carriages were lined up,
shiningly imposing. Louisa's
progress to her own was halted
often. People spoke kindly to
LennoX. He answered, a little
at random, with his shy, at
tractive smile. He was looking
for Sally, but she had gone.
Reaching home, he diSap-
peared into the library. His
mother would go to her room
now and rest before dinner.
He was familiar with her rou.
tine. She would sit by her win
dow now, in the Boston rocker
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

(COntinued from Magazine Page.
God? In this church? In all
the churches?
His thoughts swung to Sally
Morgan. They would have Sum-
day supper with the Morgans
tonight. His mother had said
nothing to him, she never did.
She ordered, when. the time
came. Come. Lennox." or Go.
my SON." He wondered. with
a little squirt of amusement.
what she would say, how look.
If he ventured to make. to
carry out, a plan on his own
account. What was she pray
ing about? He stole a look
at her. Her strong profile was
carved from tinted stone. Her
thin lips moved.
Sally. God in His House.
Lennox's thoughts swung be-
tween the two.
Smells and Sanctity
The church was crowded. 1t
was very warm. Lennox could
smell the odor of clean hui
Maanity, of soap and violet es-
sence, rice powder and eau de
Cologne, of Russian leather, of
silk-siIk, he thought, had a
hot, stuffy smell. yet it was
cool to the touch. AS they
stood up to sing his slim
length almost matched his
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Patterns 245S and 2276

BlouSes, this season, fairly
leave you breathlesS and there's
absolutely no reason at all why
their Skirt-mateS shouldn't do
the same. Pattern 245S is tricky
for it can be made with or with
out pleats and with a normal
or raised waistline. Pattern 2276
places it's pleatS at one side only.
Both skirts may be ordered
only for waist measurements
26 to SO. In size % Pattern
2458 requires 2 yards 54-inch
fabric, and Pattern 2276 requires
15s yards 54-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with each
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15C)
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 FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdeIS-32 pages Of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-cleVerly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be ..Sily
made. are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

shown through the great Milan
Cathedral and were deeply i'm
pressed with it's magnificence.
Upon coming out one young
American exclaimed, well, that
does beat the devil"
eyes, SIR" responded the
guide, that is what it was built
for" The Pathfinder.
Imagine mild Mr.. Weak
mede getting so that he had to
be handled with gloVeS!"
Eyes, but his SURGEON had to
be careful during the opera
tion."
Farmer-What do you know
about dairying?
Collegiate - Well, I kept a
diary for four years at college.
Bifocal Percy says the auto
gets people almost everywhere
these days-except to churchI
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

"I see where Senator Hooey
has come out flat-footed for re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
"No wonder - the pressure
from his wet constituents be-
came so heavy on his shoulders
that he got fallen arches
The Pathfinder.
Neckmore-Why do you want
to scrape up an acquaintance
with that girl?
KisSel-Why, man, she's the
toast of the town!
Hoax-I know one man who
took it out of that bully.
JoaX-Who was it?
HoaX-Dr. cutter, who re-
moved his appendix.
Their departed brother was so
conceited that the lodge voted
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

to erect a brass monument to
him.
Lucille-What do you do when
you see an unusually beautiful
girl?
Muriel-I look for a while,
then I get, tired and lay the
mirror down.
Bragga-I gave up my last
girl because she asked me to
do something I didn't want to
do.
Dozzia-What was that
Bragga-Go find myself an
other girl!
Peewit-So Harper has bought
his wife a banjo?
Nitwit-Yes, he said he was
tired of having her pick on
him. 4.
A party Of tourists were being
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

3-What chairman of the Demo.
cratic National Committee
called the 1892 Democratic
National Convention to order?
4Turkish gold coin.
5-Consume.
6-The sap of certain trees exuded
and dried
fuss.
S-What popular American was
nominated for Vice President
at the 1892 Democratic Ma
tional Convention?
12-Def1ect.
IA fish.
15-A chaise.
17-Person engaged in military
service.
20-Conjunction.
23-The dagger-sign used as a
mark of reference.
24-Procure.
25-Caused to take flight.
26-Electrified particle.
28-A giant Morse goddess.
31-Prevaricate.
32-What American statesman,
poet ana 0urnor wrote LlIe
of Lincoln" with Nicolay?
34-Who was the first English gov
ernor of New York?
Stewards off.
37-American food-fish.
38-Having a fiat breastbone, as
the ostrich.
39-What island of the LadrOAe
group in the Pacific Ocean was
ceded to the United States by
Spain in 1898?
40-Calcium: chemical symbol.
41-Small rug.
44-Upon what mountain in Thes.
sally was Pelion piled by giants
who wished to see into Olym
pus?
46-Anglo-Saxon money of account
47-And not.
49-Congealed water.
50-Burmese gibbon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

(TO Be COntinuue6
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Ine,),
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
BY MiIt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

nursing a headache, since break
fast. His mother sat in her
rocker, reading. He was alone,
shut in, shut out.
He stood at the window,
watching life pass by.
He did not think. Now and
then, he felt. There was Sally
and her blonde hair. Think
ing of her was not thought, en-
tirely. He would see her to-
night. He wondered if he could
hide the Keats about him, take
it to Morgan's without his
mother seeing, if he and Sally
could creep off somewhere
after supper and read. She
might sit close to him. her
curls brushing his cheek-he
would read aloud to her.
1t seemed strange, unfair, to
him that he could not read
aloud as he read in his mind.
In his mind, his voice was
resonant, beautiful, unabaSh-
edly emotional, yet when he
spoke, it was pnsure, 1t waver-
ed, rose and fell along the
scale. He was ashamed Of his
voice.
(TO Be COntinuued)
Copyright. 1892. Eby Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Ine,(,
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
- : 4: -

street, watching the people go
by. The stiff lace of the cur
tain fretted his face, a lock of
hair fell forward into his eyes.
Over the house silence brooded,
almost tangible. Cousin Hen.
rietta had been in her room,
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

which he knew she had brought
with her from her fathers
house. She would put her
booted feet on a hasSock and
read in her Bible, or perhaps
a chapter of Ruskin. Perhaps
she would browse a little.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

At the library door, she said,
remindingly, You have six
. week days in which to read
poetry, Lennox."
But he did not read. He
stood for a long time at the
windows which gave on the
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
WASHINGTON FASH HONS

The vogue for handmade
lingerie is stronger now than
it's been since the days when
people made all their clothes
by hand. And because it's the
very smartest kind of undies,
and still something of lux
ury for most people, it natur-
ally suggests itself as an ideal
Christmas gift something
beautiful but useful at the same,
time. Practically any woman
would thrill at opening a box
of gowns, slips, or chemiSeS, or
even a box with one in it. Many
women who are clever and
quick with their fingers will no
doubt make some pieces for
their friends, but the others of
us who do not sew so easily or
so well, will content ourselves
with buying it. And this year
prices are so low that almost
everyone can afford a piece or
so.
Lines Are Slim
There are two materials con-
tending for favor this year, silk
crepe, usually the firm French
kind that is very light weight
butisn't so sheer, and washable
lingerie satin. ColorS are tea
rose, flesh, and a sort Of peach
that is a little more colorful
than tea rose. Occasionally you
see blue or green, but it's not
in the picture in comparison
with the fleShy tones. White is
quite popular, too, and is espe-
cially favored in summer when
we wear SO many white clothes,
but right now more women are
wearing tea rose than anything
else. Alencon lace, fine and
hand-run, is the loveliest of
trimmings and is always used
flat and put in by hand, never
4E141cu OE 4uSOys OCCdSlO1dlly
net or lace is fulled a bit, but
the SmarteSt pieces are simple.
Embroidery is used quite a bit,
but it too has simple effect.
Prices Moderate
We've Sketched some repre-
sentative pieces that show how
beautifully the new lingerie is
cut to fit and to be flattering.
Gowns tie at the waist, or are
bias cut, SO they will have as
good lines as a negligee or
dress. Slips are usually bias
cut, and cling to the figure so
that they make a fitted sheath,
showing not a wrinkle any
where. PantieS are cut to fit
in the waist, and are also bias,
so that they will not bulge
under your clothes. ChemiseS
fulfill the same requirements,
and are rather short this year.
Prices on the lingerie Sketched
are moderate, gowns, $5.95,
French paptia With lace all
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Secrets OF
/ HeaItk
LOUIS E. BIgCR, MD, Phi. d.
Famous Authority on Health
and Psychology

FamOuS AuCUOEAGy OH nc&ACU
and Psychology
Children surely need our
help and guidance when they
are young, but they need us
even more after puberty has
set in and they are what might
be called half-baked adults.
Then they are neither imma-
ture nor mature. They wish
to try their wings and alone
and to essay their strength in
the world outside, while at the
same time something holds
them back and impels them
to feel that they would like
to return to the comfort and
protection of father and
mother.
We must not be led astray
by the revolt Of youth, which
seemed to plunge SO decidedly
headlong right after the war
that we stood aghast at the
freedom Of expression as well
as the behavior of our young
SterS; their extreme points Of
view, their moral laxitieis, their
excesses-well, you probably
relize what I mean-the sort
of thing that went with the
hip-pocket flask, petting parties
and parked automobiles.
That our young boys and
girls still remain more or less
unbridled there can be no queS-
ton, yet it is evident that this
pendulum of excess has already
swung back to more normal linn
its and deep down, we find these
difficult young people just
about as fine in character and
outlook as young people ever
were.
Frankly, parents can blame
themselves a lot when their
adolescent sons and daughters
get out Of hand. For there
never has been such a boy or
girl who would not gladly crawl
into his mothers or fathers lap
now and again in order to un-
load his deepest feelings and re-
ceive the wise counsel that he
always could depend upon.
If an adoleScent does not re-
Spond to our entreatieS, that is
either because we are not going
about it in the right way or be
cause the boy or girl in ques-
ton is really too intelligent for
us, or both. We should bear in
mind particularly and always,
that whatever the adolescent
does, he is only partially respon-
sible, because he cannot help
nlmSeRA ! .u.--L.-I--...-,.-.l..-....--
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

Hands
If had wings instead of hands
I'd fly as wild birds do:
And, sailing at my hearts COM
mandS,
I'd seek the mountains or the
sands,
Swift-winged across the blue.
But, since I was not fashioned
so,
Though yearning fills my heart
To float on all the winds that
blow,
It's well for me that still I
Hands play nobler part.
The work of all the world is
done
With head and heart and hands
From rising sun to setting sun,
Since first our whirling planet
spun
Man labored in all lands.
With patient, hardened hands
he. wrought
The cities of the earth,
And in the realms of art and
thought
Hands cunning and hands
skill he brought
To things of mighty worth.
If I had wings would not stay
In any sordid mart;
But dream the golden hours
away,
Yet well I know, day after day,
Hands play the nobler part.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
THREE WOMEN"
How a Modem Girl Broke
ShackIes Of Tradition
CHAPTER THIRTY.FIVE

Joyce, bounding involuntarily
from corner to corner in the
cab as the insouciant driver
negotiated turns and applied
brakes, had forgotten Basil.
She thought of Van AlStyne,
and the promise she had made
him. It seemed so impossible
that such q necessity would
ever arise. She'd go on, as
she was headed, she'd win
grandmother around, she d
achieve her point without blood
shed. Well, would she? 1t
might mean a break, as Van
AlStyne had warned her. She
had not really faced that until
the moment he had uttered
the possibility.
But how could it ever come
to that? She was too close, in
the sense Of affection, famil-
tarity, to her grandmother.
Yet-if he were right?
She held her head high.
She thought. "I'll go through
with it, even then" ,
The cab was drawing up in
front Of the house. A slight fig
ure, small, fragile, passed like a
shadow acros sthe lower, cur
tanned windows.
What, thought Joyce, would
become of her mother if Van
Alstyne were proved right?
She had an instant's vision Of
Elizabeth, between her grand
mother and herself, taking no
part in the struggle, silent and
ineffeetual, yet in some man.
IleE slowly crushed to death,
bleeding internally.
Debutante Party
Duringe the year which fol-
lowed, Joyce saw Basin Staines
several times. Their second
meeting was at the debut of an
acquaintance. It took place in
the late spring, following the
debutante'S graduation from
boarding school. They saw
one another across the room
and smiled ina sudden gladneSs
of recognition, almost absurd,
and certainly out of proportion.
Later, there was an introduc-
ton, Soberly received, and when
their hostess had departed their
hands went out. ...
you here!"
Il hoped you'd bel"
Then they laughed, for NO
particular reason, and found a
quiet corner and something to
eat and something to drink and
O. thousand topics Of undistin-
guished conversation.
You'll let me call on you?"
She answered, not at all
piqUed, and he knew it, .
eHaVenf you waited a long
tifne?"
.'+.Been busy" he explained, I'm.
abashed. :
'very well. Bit you can see
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Dried dApricoct
TartIets
INGREDIENTS:

INGREDIENTS: e.
cupful dried apricots.
-. u cupful fine cracker crumbs.
1 egg.
u cupful chopped walnut
meats.
Pastry.
% cupful sugar.
METHOD: Soak and cook
the apricots. until tender. Drain
off all Juice. and then press the
apricotS through a coarse
strainer. To this apricot pulp
add the sugar, cracker crumbs,
eggs slightly beaten and the
chopped walnut meats. Roll
the pastry to one-eighth inch
thickness and cut into circles
five or six inches in diameter.
Put a. spoonful Of the filling in
the center Of half the circles.
Bake at -450 degrees Fahrenheit
for Is minutes or until tarts are
Wen Drowned, A-..-.-.-.--..-.l- i
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
The Beauty Box

by amounting with a heavy
cream, patting and slapping
the flesh briskly, rubbing the
skin surface with ice, using
witch hazel lavishly to harden
the flesh.
If the Grecian coiffure be-
comes popular, there will be the
flat effect in front, like q ban
deau, clusters of curlS at the
back, but not placed low. Some
popular movie stars are taking
to this graceful style Of hair
dress. And very smart they
ara too IIs.saz...,-.,s...- :
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Squirting changes the soft
tissues around the eyes to
cutaneous crepe, forming crows
feet and turkey tracks. The
inquiring life Of the eyebrow
establishes tracks across the
forehead. Throwing the head
forward, instead of carrying it
royalty as it should be carried,
digs necklace creaSeS across
the front of the throat. No
use fighting wrinkles if new
ones are being made by bad
facial habits. Get after those
that ere alEAadZ GhQWips w
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

the pretty girls adored. The muddier he the
their hearts,
But only last week-One contingent a back
slider. They went to another hero-lowy, not
brave but resplendent nevertheless, shining with the
e9lors of the rainhow' and strangely intriguing to
halfback and their hearts thrilled to the gobble.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Difference Of Nationality
Dear Miss Hoirfav.

Difference Of Nationality
Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am a constant reader of
your column and would like
your advice. The boy is % and
I. am 90 He is of a different
nationality and cares a let for
me, but says he cannot go with
me on account of his parents.
They object because am not
Of their nationality. I care for
him and would like to know if
I should give him up.
PUZZLED.
NarrowneSS. in regard to ma
tienality seems truly deplorable
to- me. But, my dear child,
what can you do if the boy
tells you he has got to obey his
parents and not see you?
Your letter is typical of many
that comes to this column, and
I can only wish that people
who have suffered from intoler-
ance would try to be more
tolerant to other foreigners"
When you and the boy are
older, If you still care for each
other you can decide this ques-
ton for yourselves,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
advice to the
/ !. Lo,,v,elorn.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

20 Not OppOsites Attract?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a rather conservative
young law student. I don't like
movies, dances or Subways, and
1rTdon't own a car. 1 like to
stay at home evenings with a
pretty girl, play bridge, read
poetry or, do a little conserva-
tive petting in the parlor. A
, few months ago I met a very
attractive girl and fell in love
with her. She's accustomed to
frequent night clubs, theaterS
and parties and has travelled a
good deal. Although our tastes
are different, I find We enjoy
each others company. She is
used to flattery and compli-
ments from men, but gets none
from me. I know she expects
me to tell her my true feelings.
She tells me she likes me, but
would not make any sacrifices
for me. JACK.
1T seems to me that you are
making very fair progress with
this young lady, who is used to
flattery and compliments from
others but not from you. Per-
haps she likes this withholding
Of sweets. ALI women enjoy a
little variety. Why not make
haste slowly. and see what the
'poetry-reading, bridge and con-
servative petting do for you?
Many women have protested
they wouldn't make sacrifices,
and then have turned out to
be the meekest and most sacri-
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
c. j. EXERCISES
SHORTENED

Cancellation and modification
of several events on the George
town University commencement
week program were announced
today by President w. Coleman
NeVilS. in Difference to the eight,
day period of prayer and penance
proclaimed by Pope Plus XI
beginning today on the octave
of the Feast of the Sacred Heart.
The laying of the cornerstone
of the new science hall, Sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon, has
been postponed.
The Rev. James O'D. Hanlon,
of Pittsburgh, a graduate of the
class of 1922, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday at
10 a. IN. At academic exercises
Sunday night, Ambassador Paul
May, of Belgium, will present the
Prince de Ligne medal.
The entire membership of the
District Supreme Court will at
tend the commencement exercises
Monday at AIS p. M, when
Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue
will deliver the commencement
address and Justice Jesse c..
Adkins will receive an honorary
doctor of laws degree.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Washing,
ton social and welfare leader.
yesterday joined the list of those
advocating the $4,000, 900, 600
prosperity loan urged by William
Randolph Hearst. Mrs. OBrlen
spoke over radio station WJSV
from The Times-H Herald studio.
She said, in part:
about one year ago from
the pen of one of our great
newspaper owners came the
demand for Federal action. I'M
mediately assaults were made
upon his great plea that the
resources of our Federal Gov
ernment be thrown into the
struggle to maintain our eco
nOmic life; to provide work for
the worker who asked only the
privilege of converting his labor
and skill into food and shelter
for his family.
The Wagner Plan
ut is unconstitutional harped
his critics-it is contrary to
proper conception of our form
of government, echoed others.
"Well, what of it? Is ours
not an ever-changing. ever.
growing form of government?
If ii we're not so, it would
never survive. And now, after
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
2 NAVAL DIVERS
COMMENDED

Because they volunteered to
submit to extremely hazardous un-
derwater tests at the Navy Yard
here in $780, while naval authorl-
ties were experimenting with sub
marine escape devices, Chief
Boatswain's Mate Albert Clyde
Rogers and Torpedoman Second
class John Peter Zebrowski, of
Washington, we're today COM
mended by Secretary of Navy
Charles Francis Adams.
Both of the men made countless
experimental dives in a tank 1863
feet deep, permitting themselves
to be raised from enormous under
water pressure at rate much
faster than that normally de-
manded. During all these dives
they we're in imminent danger,
the commendation points out. OF
contracting the much-dreaded
caiSSon disease.
Rogers home address is 317
Tenth st. N. E., while ZebrowSki
lives at 729 Eleventh st. S. E.
The former is attached to the re-
ceiving station here. the latter to
the U. S. S. Black Hawk, a
destroyer tender now with the
Asiatic fleet.