davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02

1t might 60 admitted Elizabeth Sounds
new"
1t was three days after this ride that Bus
showed up again And it in the after
noon He was fun OF new idea
Remember that toy house and what I said
could be done with it," he said
"Uh-huh'
Well, I've been thinking about it lot
and to my mind it's good bet roadhouse
for kids. And I've got the Kinder
Haus!'
Splendid" said Elizabeth. IT is an idea
and I'd say decent successes had been made
with lesser material than that
He looked thoughtfuy at her How come,
Elizabeth, you're doing this plebian act Of
selling hot dogs and gaso You don't tax
like"
Perhaps m-oh. another 1892 Pilgrim
like YOU
Yeah? Well. keep your secret
Il SHALL" smiled Elizabeth
Let's take run up to the little houselet,"
suggested Buff.
And little later they were peering into
the tiny windows of the miniature house
You could build an ell. leading out of
this living ROOM for dining room and dance
hail." Buff explained 1T wouldn't take such
pile of money
We still need capital. don't We?"
Cleaned one car today and one yesterday"
grinned Buff. I'll say We need capital And
I've found a guy who has it. Chap named
Mungiff
"Oh, Buff, don't fool with him. He has
terrible reputation. nl-tempered-"
Yeah I had to find that out too His
was the car I shined up yesterday and he got
sassy. Said I'd scratched his tenders and he
wouldn't pay me. So pushed him in the
face"
What"
Remember, the Pilgrims were rough 1
didn't punch him He TO in a pile of
sell"
Elizabeth burst into gales of laughter oh
I wish could have seen il! But Buff he'll
have you arrested
He will not grinned Buff We're great
friends. After he got his mad. he actually
smiled and shook hands l guess he may have
needed good push in the face. A lot of
people do. Anyway, the result of the whole
thing is that he is going TO finance me-"
In a matter of four weeks the Kinder Haus
was ready for business. The tired but happy
Mr. Hadley showed up at Elizabeth's filling
station one night with the news of the
opening.
'Golly and couple of goshes but I'm tired"
Continued Fifth Page
Evening star., 1932-10-02

went 10 store where they sold the stuff
You know, you need cleaner and and
cloths and SO on. Didn't have any money
offered to wash their store windows for the
outfit and they fell.
L got the outfit and started out in the resi-
Dental part of the town Got turned down
nine times. Then old lady nice TO M
and gave a job. Washed her car and pol
lshed it for four bucks An egllt-dollar job
any place. Wax finish comes high.
We'll, that four bucks looked ike noble
money. I found a boarding house where
got room for so cents. Started out next day
with little money left-and bright prospects.
/ get two cars today.
Great" said Elizabeth.
He laid down dollar bill. Take out OF
that the lunch you staked me 10 the other day
She looked long and hard at him. Nothing
in the world would make me take money fc-
that lunch"
He put the dcllar back Well, that's that,
then. When do you close up the big empo-
RUM"
Amy time. It's $50"
20 x. Put 10 gallons of gas in that road
ster," he grinned I it out back. Were
going places
1t was good to be at the wheel of that car
again. Down the Cape they rolled in tie
moonlight loling along. stepping
on it.
Buff turned in at dance hall called the
Big Top. and they danced for hour And
after a while longer Elizabeth suggested going
home Have to be up early you know. And
so do you suppose"
You're right" he smiled i was forgetting
for minute. Seeing g dance hall again"
He didn't finish and she said nothing. She
wondered what he had meant by that unfin-
ished remark.
They were nearing Elizabeth's place when
suddenly Buff slowed down. He was looking
at something that stood back from the road.
What the. Gee, thought 1 seeing
things, he laughed. The size of it.
"Oh. that? That's toy house. 1 think
some rich man built it for his children. And
later the big house burned down. 1t was never
rebuilt. but this little house was left
Let's take a peek at it." They got out and
walked over to it. 1t work of art in the
house building line, just like big one, only
about half size.
| ATER Buff laughed aloud as they skim
ming along There's an idea for some
body. wee dance hall and restaurant for
kids only. No adults admitted Fourteen years
old the limit. Music from combination radio
and phonograph. And eats All kids stuff
Evening star., 1932-10-02
He landed in heap, the most surprised
young man in the ,corld. He stared at
the blazing eyes ADORE him.

synopsis Young man left here wobby but
with new hope. Walked two miles to the old
rock Good old Plymouth Rock 1t has
railing around it now so couldn't step on it.
So I says, Rock, consider yourself stepped on!'"
He smoked in silence for minute But
gal nothing happened. I walked the streets
trying to think up an idea. There were no
wild turkeys to shoot, no Indians to take
sock at. I remember walking up to car. It
was-like my old one-only it was dirty. I
hate dirty car. wrote what thought of
it with my finger on the dusty fender-and then
I got the idea"
"Yes?"
TT wasn't much OF an idea, but it was
something I'd clean and polish cars for people
at cut rates. Do 1t right in their backyards. So
Evening star., 1932-10-02

She smiled and went to work And so did
he Later. when he still ate In silence she
prompted him
Well?" she queried. You are like Miles
Standish. Tongue -ted?"
You don't expect me to propose before I'm
through supper, do you2'
ELIZABETH could turn -ed-and did So Il
- didn't mean that ! meant your adventure !"
He threw down bill You see I'm pay
ing you in regular money nice cigar, too"
He lit it and relaxed Well here's the
Evening star., 1932-10-02

- HE motor gave al apologize little
cough The somewhat hard square
face behind the wndshield grinned
GO ahead and quit darn you!
he m.ttered This is as good
,.,.c., i T., .i,,c y,,,r Srao
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
YEN DECLINES
To NEW LOW

TOKYO Aug. IT G.N.SO.
While the yen continued to de-
cline today, reaching a point be-
low so per cent of parity and the
lowest in it's history, strong ru-
mors were current that the
cabinet would fall with the open
ing of the Diet on August %.
The unprecedented fall of the
yen was attributed entirely to the
political situation, since trade re
ports are relatively favorable.
When the Diet meets it will ap-
prove a supplementary budget OF
1000 10 ye Cal, ,448, ,0OO) ,
making tho years budget 1000,
100000 yen ($488. .OOO,0O0), and
with a deficit estimatedd at 8OO.-
90 0 yen ($195 100000.
T!li situation gave rise to the
belief the government could not
withstand the attacks it is Ger
tain to be subjected to at the re-
conVening O. the Diet,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
IOWA FARMERS
FIGHT WITH
POLICE
Mob Armed With Clubs Tries
To Halt Breaking
Of Blockade

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug,
II GN.S.). - Police today
guarded against possible VIC.
lence in the Farmers strike
following an outbreak at the
Sioux City stockyards last
night.
Armed with clubs, $50 farmers
threatened to take recently re
ceived stock out of the yards
The stock had been run through
the strikers blockade in six
trucks. The mob dispersed when
menaced by As officers.
More than 500 farmers picket
ed the highways near the city
today, challenging all trucks
loaded with produce. A few
fist fights were reported. With
the assistance of deputies, many
of the trucks were moved
through the lines.
Disagree on Milk
Producers and distributors
failed last night to agree on
an advanced price for milk. 1t
was reported a $1.70 price was
offered, as against the 81 rate
now in force, but the farmers
stood firm in their demand for
a $2.17 top. ALI milk trucks
moving into Sioux City today
were under heavy guard.
Less than a score of farm
trucks arrived in the markets
here yesterday, compared with
the normal number of 600. The
food supply was not seriously af-
fected, however, as many farm
ers shipped by rail, thus avoiding
the blockade.
Seek Higher Prices
Sioux City is thus far the only
city in the State to be affected
by the farm holiday movement
Sponsored by the Farmers
Holiday Association, the strike
was organized to force prices Of
milk. produce, and livestock to
higher levels.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
ANNE AND L|NDY
To RETURN To
HOPEWELL
Kidnapping Scene Will See New
Son of "We";; Colonel to Stay
There, at eaStL, a Month

ENGLEWOOD, n. j., Aug.
IL I.N.S.).-As soon as Mrs.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh re-
covers sufficiently, G olOnel
Lindbergh will take her and
their second son, born yester'
day, to their Hopewell home,
scene of the kidnapping of
their first child, according to
reports circulating from the
home today.
1t was said the colonel will
spend at least a month there
with his family before winter
sets in.
Colonel Lindbergh'S own appeal
that his child be saved from the
fierce blast of publicity which he
believed largely responsible for
the kidnapping and death of his
first son served only to restrain
the public exhibition Of joy and
interest felt in the event.
The COlOnePS Plea
The text of the Lindbergh state.
ment follows:
MRS. Lindbergh and 1 have
made our home in New Jersey.
1t is naturally our wish to con-
tinue to live there near our
friends and interests. Obviously,
however, it is impossible for us
to subject the life of our second
son to the publicity which we
feel was in a large measure re-
SpOnsible for the death of our
first. We feel that our children
have a right to grow up nor
mally with other children. Con-
tinued publicity will make this
impossible. am appealing to
the press to permit our children
to lead the lives of normal
Americans"
Dwight the Name
In homes, in shops, on the
streets, wherever two or more
persons gathered. speculation and
curiosity about the baby mani
tested itself.
Especially keen, since the first
announcement that the child
weighed six pounds II ounces
and, both mother and child were
doing well, was the interest in
the name the boy would be given.
The birth certificate was not
to be filed for four or five days,
but there was a report the baby
would be named after its famous
grandfather, the late Senator
Dwight w. Morrow, father of
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, who so
bravely went through the tragedy
that robbed her of her first
born son, Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
BRITISH STAND
ALOOF FROM
PROPOSAL
England Expects Ultimate Re-
vision, But Fears Reaction
/ In u, S. to United Front

LONDON, Aug. II (I.N.S.).
France is urging European
debtor nations to join in a
common front against the
United States on war debts,
International News Servic e
learned on semi-official author
ity today.
The French government seeks
to have European debtors decline
to resume payments due Decem
Der IS at the expiration Of the
Hoover moratorium. and mean
while approach Washington pri-
vately with the unanimous sugges-
tion, if possible. that their debt
agreements be modified.
Britain AIOOf
France will seek to have the
agreements with the other nations
changed to conform with that
made with France. namely that a
three-year moratorium on princi-
pal and interest be granted on
request.
At present they are permitted
to ask only tWo-year moratorium
and that on the principal only.
Great Britain, although she has
indicated she will reopen debt ne
gotiationS with Washington, will
not join any united front such as
that proposed by France.
U. S. Reaction Feared
The British government has
not taken favorably to the French
suggestion because of its desire
to take independent action on
the question and also because of
the conviction that to join such
a united front would react ad-
versely on American opinion and
possibly preclude the chances of
permanent debt revision. Britain
does expect ultimate revision,
however.
Whereas the American Govern
ment has a Seperate agreement
with each debtor, by which on
September Is the debtors may
seek certain notifications of
their indivi dual obligations,
France wants all dealt with alike,
thus moulding strong European
bloc, which it is agred would
place the United States at a dis
tinct disadvantage.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
HOUSE DEFIANT 7
To GOVERNOR

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. II
Q.N.SO.-Hostility between Gov.
William G. Conley and the house
of delegates increased today as
the lower branch of the General
Assembly defied the governor and
sent to the senate a bill slascing
appropriations for 1928.
Sumraoning the legislature for
special session, the governor had
warned that it had no authority
to alter appropriations already
made.
In further defiance of the gov
ernor, who is a Republican, Dele
gate A. ]. Wilkinson, Democrat,
pushed through a movement 70
delay further action on a bill
authorizing the governor to Dor
row from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation until the
go, rnor tells us what he will do
with the money"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
US. CHAIN BANK
SEEKING SITES

Three members of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board will in
wade different sections of the
country this week to secure
pledges of stock subscription for
proposed regional home loan
banks, it was announced today
by Franklin w. Fort, Of New Jer-
sey, the boards chairman.
Fort planed to leave for New
Jersey, New York and New Eng.
land to confer with heads OF
banking and insurance firms. H
Morton Bodfish. another board
member, was to leave for Chicago
and the Middle West. William E
Best, third member, was to in
wade Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
"A GANGSTERS
ARRESTED

(COntinued from Page -
freely and a bevy of girls to help
cheer up these tired business men
who were honoring two of their
number.
II Under Arrest
But now the Belle PiaSo and
the Cammenbert is melting and
the wine is waiting forlornly.
The Lasagne and the veal Ian
guiSheS in the kitchen and the
gay spirit of good fellowship
which was to fill the hotel has
been replaced by the turbulence
of the police.
Fourteen men who were to
have been present at the dinner
are now in cells charged by the
police with being members Of a
murder ring which killed John
Bazzano nine days ago and left
his body in a burlap shroud on
@ Brooklyn street.
The police say that Bazzano
had double-crossed New York
liquor barons and that they had
lured him to New York, murdered
him. And then decided to cele-
brate the occasion by a dinner.
The two actual killers were to be
rewarded at the dinner and then,
police say, two others were to be
given the assignment of knocking
off a New York beer baron who
was showing signs of wanting to
s'buck the OF lganization."
More Arrests Due
i Members of the homicide squad
who apprehended the fourteen
last night refuse to show all of
their cards. They say Smilingly
that they have broken the case
and that the District Attorney
has enough evidence to indict
the fourteen. They add that
further arrests may be expected.
Captain MCGOWAN, in command
of the squad which did such a
big nights work, says grimly:
1--WE have evidence against
all of these men. Most of them
have police records. One an
swers closely the description of
q man wanted for murder in
Cleveland"
It was smart police work that
landed the IA behind bars. Police
heard about the celebration.
which was due to be held tonight,
and they found out the names Of
those who had made reservations
at the hotel. BY a strange CO.
incidence the police were looking
for those very men in connection
with the Bazzano Staying.
Confession Reported
Night clubs, Speakeasies, dance
halls all. gave up their quota Of
men who were wanted. They
went protesting their innocence
and calling loudly for lawyers.
The police tossed them into cells
and submitted them to an all.
night questioning.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Seabury Aide Put on Grill
By Counsel for Walker

gan said, L know the mayor
does not expect you to find
Sherwood"
Schurman further testified that
the following day he received a
telephone call from Kerrigan,
saying he had not yet heard from
Sherwood.
CrosS-examined, Schurman ad-
mitted that before Mayor Walker
went to Europe in 1881 he asked
the mayor about his bank &C
counts and personal affairs. He
said he prepared letter to the
mayor.
Walker Letter in Evidence
Curtin offered the letter as
evidence and then read it. 1t was
sent to Walker July 80, 1881, and
in it Seabury asked Walker for a
detailed statement of his finances.
Curtin then read the mayors
answer, received August 3, 1881,
in which Walker gave the names
of various banks in which he had
deposits.
Curtin asked Schurman if it
wasn't fact that Mayor Walker
talked with Senator Samuel Hof-
Stadter before going to Europe,
and that Hofstadter assured
Walker his trip abroad would be
all right as far as the committee
was concerned. Schurman said
he could "give no enlightenment"
regarding such conversations.
Curtin asked:
Didn't Kerrigan tell you the
committee was not playing fair
with the mayor in going into
his affairs while he was away
in EurOpe?"
WNnN
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Charles F. Kerrigan, his assistant
regarding Sherwood after tht
mayor returned in September
1881, from an European trip
Sherwood had disappeared August
II, 1881, and is still missing
Walker testified:
"Kerrigan told me about
some member Of the HOfStadter
committee calling on him and
talking to him about Sherwood.
1 don't remember the con-
VerSatiOn in detail"
Thereupon Governor Roosevelt
called Schurman to the stand.
Curtin Overruled
When the governor asked
Schurman if he had had a con
versation with Kerrigan after
August II, 1881, counsel for
Mayor Walker, John J. Curtin
objected, saying:
"Such q conversation is not
binding on the mayor"
Curtin was overruled.
Schurman replied affirmatively
and proceeded to outline the
conversation.
Schurman testified:
prior to my luncheon with
Kerrigan we had a subpoena
for Sherwood. I told Kerrigan
We were eager to get Sherwood
before the HOfstadter Commit
tee. He gave me to understand
he recently had seen Sherwood.
"Kerrigan asked me whether
I thought it fair to examine
Sherwood while Walker was
abroad. I said I did. Gerri-
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

could func-
ton perfectly
in the Others
Cabinet
That's the
SuCcillct sum
nation here
today by WI
liam z. FoS-
ter, commu-
niStic candi-
date for the
Pre- S idency.
He on t in
ued:
The capi-
taliSt system
hoc hnr c I
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
July Trade Balance
Favorable for h. S.

A favorable trade balance OF
$28,00O,000 was reported today by
the Department of Commerce. For
July merchandise exports for the
month amounted to SLOT 900, 900.
Merchandise imports amounted to
$79,00O.000.
Exports for July, 1881. were
$18O.772,000 and imports STA
100000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
"a World Congress
Jewish Plans Laid

GENEVA, Aug. II UN.S) .
Final details of plans for world
wide Jewish congress in the sum-
mer of 1884 were to be decided
upon today by a plenary session
of the first world Jewish confer
ence. representing at present only
a score of nations. 1t was eX-
pected delegates to the larger
parley next year will be chosen
by elections in which Jews of all
countries viii be asked to vote
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

and celebrat-
ed the eight
eenth ami
verSary of the
P oils IN Le-
G 10 n. Mar
shall PilSud-
ski, despite
e expectations,
did not ar
rive but sent
a message of
con G ratula-
tions through
his daughter,
Wanda. who
arrived too
late for the
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

atmosphere at
q m os t 300
miles an hour.
That is the
goal of Mai.
j a m e S H.
tJimmy) Doc
little, ira n S.
co Mt in e mt al
record holder,
WIlSll IlC COlIl-
peteS in the
B e n tx tro-
ply d u n G
the National
Air Races Au-
gust 81 to
September &.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

The Bendix race is from Los
Angeles to Cleveland with added
prize money to the winner if he
establishes new transconti-
mental record. Jimmy won the
event last year and set up the
present 11-hour and 15-minute
record.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
SCHOOL HOLDS OUTING

The annual outing of the Ma,
tional Training School for Women
and Girls of Lincoln Heights, will
be held on the grounds of the
school today. Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs, president of the school
heads the arrangement COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
FIREMEN TO MEET

The Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION of Volunteer Firemen
will meet at the Gaithersburg
Firemen's Hall tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Roosevelt or Hoover
Alike to Foster

PITT SBURGH, Aug. II
G.N.SO. .-"H "Hoover-RooSevelt?
There's no difference. Each
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
DoolittIe Plans 10-Hr.
Los AngeIes-N. Y. Time

CLEVELAND, Aug. II U.N.SO. &.
Ten hours from Los Angeles to
New York, hurtling through the
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CerenQONleS

Marshal Pil5udski's absence
caused a great disappointment
to the thousands of his fol-
lowers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
PiIsudski CongratuIates
His Legionaires

GDYNIA. Poland, Aug. II.
More than 10000 Pilsudsh
Legionaires met at this port
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

The stock market rise is hooey.
There'll be another cut in wages
for all workers"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

(Continued from Page -
freely and a bevy of girls to help
cheer UP these tired business men
who were honoring two of their
number.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
S34, 100000 TAKEN
OUT OF BOARDING,
HOOVER DECLARES
Continued From First Page.)

asked for such an issue to aid in get
ting out money secreted in mattresses,
socks and in safety deposit vaults.
At his regular conference with the
press. the President said:
Il am glad to report that since Feb
ruary 4. when I took action on hoard
ing. there has been an entire turn in
the tide. Up to few days previous to
that time boarding was greatly On the
increase. Since that time 1t has not
only stepped, but it Is estimated that
$34. 900 600 has been returned to cir
culation from boarding."
Mr.. Hoover has been cheered recently
by estimates that stocks on hand in
stores and industries throughout the
Nation are at the lowest point m Amer
lean history. in proportion to popula-
tion and demand.
He feels that, with the overcoming
Of fear and lack of confidence, which
he sees at the root of present difficul-
ties. purchasing will increase.
He sees the shortening in stocks on
hand N . direct result Of Tightening
credit, partly, ut least. through fear.
He Is desirous that his economic re-
hahilitation program be explained to
the man On the street in the simplest
possible terms. pointing out that often
when merchants shorten their stocks it
Is due to . tightening Of credit on the
part Of the manufacturer, that when
Hour miliers could not get sufficient
credit they in turn bought less wheat,
thereby depressing agricultural prices.
Thus, II the aims of the gigantic
Federal industrial and agricultural and
banking credit program are realized
1t is not unreasonable to assume that
more purchasing will acknowledging
all along the line.