davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

monia. He left everything to
his wife-but she didn't know
what to do with it. She sold
his fine business, obtained two
million dollars in cash and set
tied in a huge apartment IN
New York in order to spend
her money in expert fashion.
Meanwhile, things had not
been going any too we'll with
Frank Martin. He had, OF
course, followed her career
and he knew that she was now
wading through plenty OF
money. He sent her a brief
note and reminded her that
she owed him some $500. Mil
dred didn't even take the trou-
BILE to answer that note. She
sailed for Europe shortly after,
and ignored the agent entirely.
THAT settles it, he told a
pal. I've been a fool all my
life. I've been stuck before but
this is the worst piece of in
gratitude that ever hit me.
From now on, I'm as hard as
all the rest!. go.
He Falls Again
I'VE skip some seven years
now and find Frank Martin
with an office in Paris, France,
instead of Broadway. Things
had grown so bad for him
over here that he decided to
try a new locale. And he was
doing fairly we'll on the other
side.
"The door opened one after
noon, and Mildred walked in.
She cried bitter tears, said that
she had gone through her en-
tire fortune and was absolutely
penniless. She begged the man
to get her some kind of work,
but the agent said he could do
nothing for her.
Mildred arose and walked
toward the door. Suddenly,
she turned.
Gould you let me have
little money!" she asked. Just
enough for a new pair of
stockings and a bite to eat?"
"The agent who had made
up his mind to be as hard as
the rest placed a hand in his
pocket.
"'Sure, Mildred he said,
How much do you want?'"
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Did You Know

That the best-selling movie
theme song ever written was
Nacio Herb Browns THE Pagan
Love Song?
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
June Knight Has
Busy Job As
"DoubIe" "
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

This was a busy weekend for
dramatic critics, in case you're
interested. Big pictures, big
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Casneya as Fighting
Taxi Driver
At Earle

TAXI"
At the Earle Theater. From
Kenyon Nicholsons play THE
Blind Spot" Adoption by Kubec
Glasmon and John Bright.
Directed by Roy Del Ruth. A
Warner Brothers picture.
THE CAST
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET '31 Sport Sedan excellent
condition: originally sold at S792; spe-
cial 1895 R L, TAYLOR. 14th at Z 81. Nav.
USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
oI'RIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES co
R2R n sT N LINCOLN l02m
1882 CHEVROLET Snort Coach, run but
1000 miles. A bargain. Call Nc
Gregor. Greenwood 1900.
CHEVROLET Sedan. 1882. perfect me-
chanically; 3.month guarantee. Better
than new. Cash or terms. Phone Ii. 1874.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
LINCOLN
NASH

NASH Coupe, 1923 type. beautiful condi-
Nolan Motor Co., I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
NASH 1929 Convertible Coupe. all.westher
car, Just like brand new, rumble seat
and all extras. Only S295 on terms. Nolan
Motor Co., iii Eighteenth st. N. w.
NASH. 1881. Sedan. W. w. trunk; looks
like new car See this bargain at only
SS29. Callan Motor Co.. 1929 M ST..
n. W. DI. 345S.
NASH 1929 Standard Coupe. S35 down.
$50 so per mo. Looks nice. runs fine
has good tires guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2O35 18th N. W. pot. 0701.
NASH 1882 Sedan. driven IeSs than 2.0UO
miles Save $500. Nash Orr Motor
1888 14th N W
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

BUICK, 1923 Sport Touring-S50 down,
$27 per mo. Excellent condition. De-
Luxe equipped. Al tires. Guaranteed
pot. O70l
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
OLDSMOBnE

OLDSMOBILE, 1929 Deluxe Sedan-$35
down. $22 per mo-. Al condition, looks
good: good tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2O35 18th N. w. Pot. 0701.
OLDSMOBILE Sedan, original owner kert
this car like new. Must sell. only S4l2,
on terms. Nolan Motor Co., iii Eight
eenth St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1880 type. finest con.
dition, many extras, all new tires. Sell
for unpaid notes; can finance: S1a5, en-
terms. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 1927 Convertible Coupe, six
wire wheels well tenders. folding rack
on rear: best of condition throughout;
'peciSW5A WARFiETD fGTHsGI MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn Ave n W. District 1850
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

1928 BUICK Master Sedan, perfect me-
chanical condition. A real buy at $335.
Callan Motor Co.. 1929 M St. N. w.
d. 345S
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
AURUkN

$22 per mo. Al condition. Looks fine.
Good tires. Guaranteed Warrington Motor
Co., 2036 18th N. w. Pot. 07O1.
AUBURN. 1890 Sport Sedan-$50 down.
S27 per mo. Looks and runs like new:
good tires: guaranteed. Warrington Notor
Co. 2035 18th n. W. Pot. 0701.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
LA SALE

LA SALE 1880 Convertible Coupe, rum
BILE seat, new top, SPECIAL paint 81 .16O.
113O Conn. Ave. n. W. Dist. 1850
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
FORD

FORD 81 TUDOR DE LUXE SEDAN
Little used; sacrifice. $3.50. DEC. 2175.
FORD Sport Coupe, late 1880; used very
little; sacrifice, S225. Call WE. O546.
FORDS. late models, all body styles. Fully
HILL 4 TIBB1TTs. 1114 vt. Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
HUPMOBILE

HIJPMOBILE, 1891 "s" sedan-$SO down.
S35 per mo- Reconditioned Looks fine.
Good tires. Guaranteed. Warrington Mo-
tor Co.. 2O35 18th N. W. Pot. O701.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

BUICK late Model Red Sport Roadster
This car has been left here for sale at
the best price obtanable. See this before
GARDNER-sTUART MOTORS. INC.
$50 H St. n +. LInCOln 6270
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Coupe, latest 1928. original paint
like new, velmo upholstery. U. S. tires,
Must sell for unpaid notes, only S179, on
terms. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

BUICK. 1880 or Sedan-$6O down, $33
per mo. Mechanically excellent. Looks
new. Al tires Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. w. pot. c761.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
BUICK

BUICK Sedan. 1929 Master-Here is a
comfortable family car and in its pres.
ent condition does not need a dollar spent
on it. Let us show you this car before
'ON WARFfELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave N. w. District 1850
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Auto Trucks

GAS TANK. 40O-gallon. 3 compartments,
practically new, mounted on a yellow
Knight truck pneumatic tires. closed cab,
lights and starter. will sell for unpaid
Ave N E.
WHIPPET Delivery. 1928, fine condition.
Only $S5. All good tires. Nolan Motor
Co., I'LL Eighteenth St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
GRAHAM.PAIGE
HUDSON

HUDSON Brougham, all good tires. many
extras. Only $50; on terms Nolan MO-
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

n ST. n. W. 1446, APT. 81 extra
large rm, kit''hen and private bath apt
End floor very nicely furn. Will share with
/ or . young gentlemen. STERLING
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

K ST. N E.. 63-1st floor front & rear
yards. gas. elec. incl. Ink. So week.
K ST. n. E.. B3-1st floor, front & rear
yards, gas. elec. incl, Ink, SO week.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

% ST. n E., 2O6-3-roOm apt. 1st floor,
or Groom house. modern improvements;
miceIv furnished, Atlantic 6369.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
STUTZ

STUTz. 1928 Blackhawk speedster-$5O
down. S27 per mo. Reconditioned. Re-
finished Good tires. Guaranteed Warning
ton Motor Co. 2035 18th N. W. Pot. 0701.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

n ST. n. w. 1418-2 large rms, 2d.floOr
front. kit. bath. ianitor, adults. 500:
NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY, 234 9th St.
S. E.-Two rooms kitchenette & bath.
attractively furnished; modern; Frigidaire.
NORTH CAPITOL ST. 1872 smIl apts.
furn. convenient to Govt. Printing Or
flee and car lines; reas. DEC. 151S-R
PARK RID. n W. l006-Entire third
floor, two rooms and kitchen, linen,
dishes, silver, heat. gas and light included
$50 month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
RESERVE SEATS FOR LABOR DAY
 BILL ARE LESS
Fans May Be Disappointed as Number Is Reduced
 from 700 to 300

Unless ringside, fans hurry, they are apt to find their choice seats for the American Legion's Labor Day boxing bill all taken. This was revealed today when it was learned that the Legion had cut it's reserve section to 300 seats, d reduction from the usual 700 that have been handled by the box office presale for all past fights.
 The preliminary sale of reserve seats started early this week. Many seats have already been sold and 1t is expected that all of them will have been taken by Sun cay night.
 The Vets apparently have the best card in many moons all lined up for Monday night. The main event between Miles Murphy, titls claimant, and Jack Gordon, Bel lingham challenger, for the mid dleweight crown of Alaska, is strictly ill a class by itself. Both boys are in the very best of shape for the battle.
 All of the other boys are above the average. The boys are well matched and it is going to take some picker to predict the win ners. in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
YANKEES COME CLOSE TO LOSE
 WITH SENATORS
Crowder Nearly Shuts Out Leaders-Rec Made
 by New York

NEW YORK, Sept. ?. = Alvin Crowder pitched the Washington Senators to 6 to 2 victory over the New York Yankees yesterday afternoon and showed the leaders the nearest thing to shutout they have seen all season..
 Crowder gave only two hits and did not allow a run until one was out in the ninth. The Tanks then came through on Ruffling's pinch single giving them a record of 13l games without having been blank ed. The Tanks mark is only one short of the Major League record set by the Boston Nationals and the Phillies in 1894 when each went through 13O game season without shutout and two over the Ianks own modern record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
.Stribling
 WiU Meet
 Mas Again
Former Ch hampion and Young Fighter Mix
 It in February

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Arrange- ments have practically been made for Max Schmeling and Young Stribling to meet in Miami, Fla, during the last week in February, Joe Jacobs announced here, add ing that both sides have agreed to the match. So apparently there is no hope over averting the consequences, and in the course of time very gripping encounter is bound to ensue.
 Those who saw them fight fif- teen rounds in Cleveland for the championship can hardly wait This time, they'll fight fifteen rounds for no reason at all, ex-. cept that somebody has figured the gate will do $200000.
 The match is contingent, on Schmeling emerging triumphant from another gripping encounter with Mickey Maker this month. Accol ding to MT. Jacobs, this IS largely a formality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Po,tlan 2; Missions 3. Hollywood 6; Oakland l. San Francisco 2; Sacramento 10 Seattle 3; Los Angeles 4.
 National League No games played.
 American League Washington g.; New York g. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
JOHNNY R|SKO
 WINS 60 WITH
 KING LEvINSKY
Clev e l a n d Baker Keeps Chicago Man Off Bal
 ance, l2 Rounds

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2. - Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland baker, won a 12 round decision last night over King Levinsky, of Chicago.
 Risko weighed 196 pounds and Levinsky tipped the scales at POS pounds.
 Levinsky was unable to cope with Risko's punching left which repeatedly pushed Levinsky off his balance, and kept his dangerous right swinging in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
CROWLEY LOOKS FORWARD
 TO GAME WITH MICHIGAN

EAST LANSING, MICH, Sep. 2-Already Coach James H. Sleepy Jim" Crowley of the Michigan State college football squad IS looking forward to the annual game with the University of Michiga l..
 The last two years the Spartan team has played the big universi- ty eleven to a scoreleSs tie. Crowley thinks that the third time maybe his team can win the game.
 Only an end and a guard need to be found this year to round cut the Michigan State eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
NO PRINCETON,
 HARVARD GAME

FRINCEON, N. J., Sept. 2.-An- nouncement of Princeton's foot baal schedules for 1883 and 1884 shows that there will be no liar vard-Tiger clash before 1885 at least.
 If they get together then, there VIZ have been an eight-year lapse in relations. That, however, would not DC so long as the last previous break. which started in 1897 and lasted through 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
CARNERA GIVEN
 DECISION IN GO
 WITH ART LASYy

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 2. - Primo Camera won the newspa- per decision over Art Lasky, of Minneapolis, in a ten rounder here last night He outscored his rival repeatedly with left jabs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
KID CHOCOLA ATE.
 SCORES BY kAYO. IN FOUR R0UNDS|
Cuban Negro Puts Frankie March ese Into
 Slumber Land

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Kid Cho- colate, Cuban negro, holder of the junior lightweight title, knocked out Frankie Marchese, of New York in the fourth round of a scheduled six round bout here last night. The title was not at stake.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
FRI Alaska FISHERMAN

scnooners leave for the banks
before the middle of March,
have been received by the Fish
ing Vessel Owners Association
Of Seattle. The opening of the
halibut season has been set for
February Is and between $50
and 200 halibut schooners in
Seattle are prepared to sail for
the banks.
Flooding the market wi h
fresh fish, thereby sending
prices down to an extremely low
level, was feared if the vessels
went out, the messages said. The
Fishing Vessel Owners Associa-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
Page u

ton, composed Of owners Of
halibut vessels, called a meeting
to consider the requets of the
Chicago fish buyers. A mild
winter in the Middle West,
which permitted fishing on the
Great Lakes, and large stocks
Of frozen halibut in storage,
caused the Middle West fish
buyers to request that the OPEN
ing of the halibut season be
postponed one month. About
1000 men are employed in the
nalibut fishing industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

More than four-fifths of the ton. mage passing through the Panama canal from the Pacifc coast In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

The Techmen's squad has been cut to a minimum. The team is considerably smaller than last years squad, but the boys have plenty of spirit and several ca- pablo cagesters.
 Jimmy Crowther. captain elect of the shoremen's football team. will be at one of the forward berths with Herb Johnson. Eddie Bonci. a veteran, will be at center and Joe Sullivan and Johnny Wczen- ski at guards. Glenn Briotu will be the eleventh man on the floor.
 Crosby vs Thomas Club
 Tonight at the Wiiby gym at 7:30 o'clock, Billy SchofieId will send his Crosby cohorts against Frankie Conroy's North End Thomas club of the City Amateur league in practice tilt in prepar- ation for their opening game next Thursday with Lyman Hall of Wallingford here.
 Elton Wilmot who has been nursing a strained back reported at yesterdays workout. The blue and white mentor will depend upon Eddie O'Donnell, Elton Wilmot, Wilbur Dunn, Dave Bartolini, Gen Damelio. former Leavenworth lum- mary, Bob Tracy, "Stretch" Matz- kin, Joyce, Garner and Holmes.
 Watertown ys Th0maston
 Thomaston and Watertown high quintets will engage in their tradi- tional hoop encounter tonight in the Watertown high school gym at R.15 o'clock MandalI (sraen'a "a Clock Towners have chalked up two wins to date. one over Leav- enworth of this city. Sweet, Kahn, Kulpa, Ericson. Werenko, Salva- tore, Puzak, Kissel and Podobinski will show with Al Deland's cagers.
 Terryyillc vs Litchfieid
 Tonight Joe Jablonowski's Ter ryville high five will stack up against Litchfield in the Lock Town town hall. Terryville were setback last week by Tommy Mon- ahan's Bristol contingent.
 West Hartford ys MiddletOwn
 West Hartford will travel to Middletown tonight for their first 1932-33 game while East Hartford will show against Bristol in the Bell City. Hartford and Bulkelcy do not open their schedule until next week.
 Naugy Opens Tomorrow
 Pete Foley's Naugatuck five will open their campaign tomorrow night meeting the Bridgeport Trade School at the borough Y. The down staters opened last week with 25 to IA win over the University school combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
NEW YALE GYM
 OPENS TOMORROW
Booth 10 Show With Alumni Against l93z- B Eli Quintet

New Haven, Dec 9.-The New Payne Whitney basketball audito- rum will be the mecca tomorrow night for sport followers of the city, when the Yale basketball team will play its first game of the season against a strong representa- tive alumni group. The game will start at 7:30. Over 2,000 can ge accommodated in the new and magnificent sports auditorium and 1t is expected that it will be filled to capacity when the opening whistle is blown.
 Such former star court repre- sentatives at Yale as Albie Booth, Al Beane, Stew Patterson, Eddie Horwotz, Pat McGowan, Bill Franks, Bill Broakelman, Lou Nassau and Bill Reeves, will play with the alumni. Practically all of these players have been working out this year in different parts of New York and Connecticut and will take the floor tomorrow night in excellent condition with no idea of losing against the Yale team coached again this. year by Elmer Ripley. Both will bc in the forward line tomorrow night with Al Beane, while Patterson, one of Yale's best centers in recent years, will do the Jumping. Eddie Hor- witz and Pat McGowan will start in the guard position assuring fine defense for the alumni. The varsity team probably will take the floor this way: Nikkel and San- CT up forward, Captain O'Connell at center, and Reese and Kennedy in the back court. Varsity sub- stitutes will include Elliott. Kel- logg. Miles, Larsen and Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Springfield Sextet
 at Arena Sunday

New Haven, Dec 9 - The color- full Springfield Indians. under the tutelage of the veteran manager and coach. Frank Carroll. will be on deck to joust witE the Eagles In achampionsip Canadian-A Amer ican League game Sunday night, at the Arena.
 The Eagles will be visitors at l.ome, too, coming back after . week on the road that found them making two stands at the Citadel city against the Beavers.
 Springfield, strong this season with the carry-over from the Rang ers--Bill Began. George Heard. Gordon Pettinger and Vic DesJar- dins--are well fitted to give the Eagles plenty of trouble. But the Eagles have steadily improved and there is bound to be a bitter battle through the three i'll per- iods.
 The opening face-oK is sched- uled for 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
New Haven Dist
 Hoop Exams Set
 for December 19

The New Haven District of Ap- proved Basketbann Officials will conduct it's annual examinations. as provided by the National Board of Approved Basketball Officials. for admission of basketball off, cials.
 The examinations arc open to those residing in New Haven County, and candidates are first required to take a written test based upon the 1932-33 basketball rules. Successful candidates of this written test are then required to pass a practical or floor test. which will be conducted at a date to be announced in the near fu- ture.
 Applicants must be at least twenty-one years f age.
 The written examination will be held Monday. December 18th, 1882, at the Board of Recreation Rooms, 200 Orange street, New Haven, at 800 ?. m.
 Application cards and further in- formation may be obtained from the secretary. Nathan Winnick, 902 Chapel street. New Haven, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
COLGATE COACH
 NAMES NEG ALL
 AMERICAN TEAM
Andy Kerr Chooses Red Raiders Guard, Bob Smith, on First Team Kmrth HOnOred

Purdue is the only college to place two men on the National BrOadcasting Company All-Amer- lea first team which Andy Kerr, famed coach of Colgate will an- nounce over an NEG network to- night, Friday, December 9.
 The selections for the first team, the shock troops or second team, and the reserves on third team, were made by Kerr and a group of NEG announcers who have covered various games from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Kerr will explain how he selected each player and give the reasons why he picked various men. Many southern selections were omitted he says. because the NEG had not carried some of the games from that territory. Kerr refers especially to several players on the Tulane team. He will be heard on an NBC-WEAF network at l0:45 D. m. E. s. T.
 The NEG All-America First team follows:
 First Team Position Player College End--Paul Moss-Purdue Tackle-Ernest smith
 Southern California Guard-Robert Smith-Colgate Center-Lawrence Ely -- Nebraska William Corbus-Stanford Tackle-Joseph Kurth---
 Notre Dame End-Frank Elavich-Santa Clara Quarterback-Harry Newman
 Michigan Halfback-warren Heller Pittsburg Halfback-John Cain-Alabama Fullback--Ray HHorstmann--
 Purdue
 Second Team Position - Player - College End--Kosky--Notre Dame Tackle-Krause-Natre Dame Guard-Rosenberg-So. California Center-Bernard-Michigan Guard--Vaught-Texas Christian Tackle-Brown-So. California End-Skiadany-Pittsburg Quarterback-Gole Halfback-Sander-Wash. St. Halfback--Rentner-Northwester Fullback-Viviano--Cornell
 Third Team Position - Player = College End-Anderson--Colgate Tackle-Wells--M Guard-Summerfelt-Army Center--Gilbane- Guard--Steponovich---St Mary's Tackle-Colehower-Penna. End-Nisbet--Wash. Quarterback-Hinc ohio St. Halfback-Monnett-Mich. St. Halfback-Brovelli,-St Mary's --Melinkovich---
 Notre Dame