davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
.Bv FAITH BALDWIN

she would see them all in the
morning.
Elizabeth went up to bed. She
had kissed Louisa, she had
brushed Lennox'S cheek with
her lips, she had said good
night to Henrietta. Her trunk
was packed, strapped and ready.
She could not sleep. She be-
gan to wonder how soon they
would come in. Perhaps they
would come early. Why had not
she asserted herself, she thought
resentfully, gone with them, or
waited up, after all? She was
not tired. not in the least.
Now that tomorrow drew
nearer with every ticking min
ute. her heart failed her, her
imagination fell into fever. To
be separated from him so long?
What might happen? Anything
might happen! One or the other
might Sicken and die. He might
tire of her, meet other girls,
prettier. DIETER, cleverer.
She could not go.
The Sad GOOd-by
She could not 60 without
seeing him once more, alone.
Tomorrow she would be forced
to say good-by to him under
the very eyes of Louisa of,
perhaps Henrietta. He could
not even take her to the sta
tion. She could write, of
course; but Of what worth were
words? She wanted the reasr
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

The wedding date had been
finally set for June.
Christmas was not a particu-
larly gay festivity in the Shell
don household. True, a heavy,
elaborate dinner was served.
with the eventual plum pud-
ding on a silver platter sur
rounded by the witch-flame of
burning brandy. They had a
tall tree, and many gifts, and
people came calling. But there
was no lightness about the day,
no simplicity of rejoicing.
Elizabeth wished that Lennox
could know the kind of Christ
mas celebrations she had
known. lumpy stockings and a
little, happy tree, laughter and
carols and kisses.
This Christmas, the last be-
fore her marriage, began and
ended with church. She had a
little string Of pearls from
Louisa, a bracelet from Lennox,
dozens Of other things, includ-
ing the embroidered bureau set
from Henrietta. The home peo-
pie would not send her their
box, this year, she would so
soon be with them. Her mother
wrote that she would postpone
their little fete until Elizabeth
arrived, Perhaps Lennox would
come too?
He could not. His mother re.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2461

What a love of a jumper
frock for each tiny tot! Well
wager you've never seen a more
adorable one. OF course, kid
dies adore plaids. nothing
could be grander to use here. E.
and the blouse, with its cum
ming scalloped collar and pretty
puffed sleeves, is delectable of
cotton. But. . we could rave on
forever about it.
Pattern 2461 may be ordered
only in sizes 4 to IL. Size 4 re-
quires 7s yard 54-inch fabric
and 1 yard 36-inch contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
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 mOdels-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., 1932-11-07
THREE WOMEN"
MICKEY MOUSE
(cOntinusd from Mosazine Page

Continued from Magazine Page
60. wanted to be held in her
mothers meager, loving arms,
wanted to cry and laugh with
her sisters, wanted to talk
about Lennox. She had tried
to talk about Lennox to his
own mother. she had asked so
many tremulous questions.
What kind of a baby had he
been? What had he looked
like as a small boy? Didn't
Cousin Louisa think him the
handSomest. cleverest-?
But Louisa had not proved
responsive nor encouraging.
She had answered laconically.
A healthy baby, a good little
boy growing she trusted. into
a fine. upright man who would
walk righteously, ETC., etc.
When the plan for Eliza
beth's departure was told
Lennox, he looked blank. Go
home? For months? Be ab-
sent from this house which he
had come to love since she
entered it?
But his mother argued his
protests. smiling a little dis
dainfully. She made him ap-
pear ridiculous. a schoolboy.
ut will not be for long" she
reminded him, practically. Ella
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
By Walt Disney
By Rubc Goldberg

surance of his arms, the broken
sentences that were not SEN
tences at all, the agonizing
comfort Of his lips.
It seemed to her that she
was parting from him forever.
June was still June-but FIVE
long months away.
It was midnight when she
heard them come in. First one
of the clocks struck, solemnly,
definitely. Then there came
the sound Of a bell, of a heavy
door, opening, closing. Then
footsteps.
She heard Rogers put the
chain on the door for the
night and go down to the base
ment quarters. She heard Len
noX's voice and Louisa's. She
heard them come. upstairs,
heard them stop at Louisa's
door. Her own room was down
the bend Of a long corridor,
next to a guest room.
She heard Louisa's door shut.
Then, next to it, LennoX's.
She must sleep now, she sup
posed. AS once, on Shipboard,
as many times since, her little
heart left her body and wan.
dered in search of his.
She cried, a very little, and
stretched out her immature
arms. Lennox-Lennox.
Ito be COntinued)
Copyright. 1893 by Faith Baldwin
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

minded him that he must not
neglect his apprenticeship at
the office, must not begin it by
taking a holiday.
Louisa was happy, in her
dour fashion. The girl would
be going. The future settled,
there would be q little breath
ing space for the woman who
had planned it. She would once
more be alone in the house.
She would have, for her solitary
worship, the idol of her indom-
liable passion. She would have
days of him. weeks, months,
without the irritant of that
alien claim and presence. She
would glut herself with him,
she would store up, hoard, her
memories.
Christmas Service
There was a late church SER
vice Christmas night. Louisa
and Lennox attended it. Eliza
beth had been excused, she
must rise early on the morrow
in order to make the tiresome
trip to Boston.
The services we're at 10
o'clock; they included a tree for
the parish protegees; Louisa had
supervised the trimming Of it..
They would be home by half
past IL. Elizabeth must not sic
up, said Louisa CoAisiderately,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Wedding Date Set


"But what, darling, darling?"
She couldn't say. She couldn't
tell him that she did want to
leave him, for a little while;
that she wanted to be away
from the enchantment of his
presence which was with her in
his house even when he was
not. wanted to sort out her
emotions, as it were. look her
love in the face, grow familiar
with those too dazzling fea-
lures. Here, in these short
weeks, her eyes were blinded
by an ardent light. Home, per-
hapS, in the old surroundings,
she might see clearer. both her
self and him.
She answered weakly.
IT feel that I should be with
mother-She'd be hurt"
It was decided that she would
go to Boston the day after
Christmas, returning In May.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
JoBLEss TO COLLEGE

EASTON, Pa. G.NS0.-A back
to college" movement has brought
about the enrolment Of more
than 100 persons at Lafayette
College for training in specialized
fields. The courses are open free
of charge, to any unemployed
man in this community over 30
years Of age, who has at least
two years of high school training.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Copyright. 1888 by Faith Baldwin
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
TOO MANY NAMESKY

ALLENTOWN, Pa. U.N.S0.-
HornSby, Kosowoski, Konskey,
Kunpsky, Schumsky, Fozenski,
Cheisky, Gumpski, ChemishefSki,
Chmosher, and Lozosky were a
few of the aliases used through
out the United States by a man,
described as Max Tronsko, now
serving 80 days here for picking
pockets at the Allentown fair.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

is entitled to a little time
with her daughter"
Still he could not grasp it.
do you really want to go?"
he asked Elizabeth, during one
Of their rare moments alone.
Yes"
"And leave me?" he inquired,
incredulous.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
CENTRAL GRADS
BEAT VARSITY

Central varsity basketball,
swimming and rifle teams dis
covered, much to their chagrin,
that the alumni had not lost
their touch.
The alumni won the basket
ball clash by whirlwind finish,
20 to 27, Forrest Burgess account
ing for the counters which
brought victory.
The Alumnae girls rifle team
nosed out the varsity 490 to 487,
and the boys varsity riflemen
trailed the alumni, 385 to 372.
In the swimming events, the
graduates, men and women, had
an easy time. The women won
% to II, and the men, 48 to 27.
Max Rote, G. w. norman. was
the big star of the meet. He
approached the U. S. mark in
the 100 free style test.
L. v. Lampson was elected
president of the Central Alumni
Association and Mrs. ESteIIe
Phillips, secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

Trojans, but the latter made the
most of their opportunities.
It was Ernie Pinckert who
saved the day for Southern Cali
fornia. Defensively, he was a
marvel against the aerial game
of the Greenies and their run
ming attack, while he scored two
of the three touchdoWns by re-
verse plays over the sector that
was guarded by Jerry Dalrymple,
Tulane's allAmerican flankman.
All On Reverse Plays
The other Trojan tally, the
first of the day, was made by
Ray Sparling on a reverse off
left tackle, which meant that all
three tallies we're the result of
Pop" Warmers reverse plays that
Howard Jones has developed to
such a high degree this year.
Pinckert was the margin be-
tween defeat and victory, but
there were two Tulane backs who
earned inches on a level with
that of the "Noble Trojan" They
are Don Zimmerman, whose YER
satility amazed the 10000 odd
spectators, and "Wop" Glover for
his spectacular runs in the open
field.
Zimmerman had the Trojans
baffled good part of the day.
Jones, fearing the long passes,
used 6-2-2-1 defense through
part of the first half and, while
the aerial attack was stopped
Tulane having 10 successive in
completed passes - the line
smashes of papa" Felts and run
ming of Zimmerman and Glover
was doubly effective. The lat
ter got away for So yards on the
occasion.
Tulane First Tally
For the real Tulane heroes,
however, one would have to go
far to find a better trio than
Zimmerman, Haynes and Glover.
Haynes made the first tally by
taking a pass from Zimmerman
and then crashing over the goal
line, while Glover fought his way
through the Trojan defense, in
Guiding Pinckert, for the other
tally. A freak play, in which Dal-
rymple-playing hands up" foot
ball-grabbed a pass out of the
air after it had been bobbled by
three Trojans. paved the way for
this second tally.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
SABBATH FLOOR
PROGRAM HERE
ATTRACTIVE
BY SID KATNELL

A number of interesting basket
ball games will be offered to local
fans tomorrow.
Buck" Grier and Vic Gauzza,
co-managers OF the fast stepping
Vices Sport Shop semipro basket
ers, will play host to Hawaiian
Aloha Stars, at the Silver Spring
Armory at 3 o'clock.
The Hula Hula" aggregation
has a real hula" girl, direct
from the Hawaiian Island, who
will entertain during the inter
mission. Fort Myer opposes Gov
ernment Printing Office in the
preliminary at 2 p. m. in a Gov
ernment League contest.
Grubb Manages
Brooke Grubb, connected with
various sandlot sports, offers the
Howitzer Giants and the Fred
ericksburg Pros at the KenSing-
ton Armory at $3.50 O'Clock. The
Howitzer Girls face an all-star
female seXtet.
Grubb has collected group OF
formidable players in Larry Boer-
ner, Milt Price, Paul Brown, Mike
Stevens, Warren Swift and Doc
Wilson.
Eagles Play PenZOilS
Bernie Peacock's Skinker Eagles,
will play powerful five in the
Penzoil Club of Cleveland, Ohio,
at the Boys Club at o'clock.
Manager Freider of the Takoma
Park Business Mems Association
courtmen, has one of the best
teams in these parts.
Having a powerful team is
a handicap. It's hard to sched-
ule games"
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
One-Half Mile Tracks

The successes which Mills
has been scoring at Miami are
his attempts to impress Eastern
race-goers with his perform
ances. The ,youngster is out of
the half-mile circuits. which dot
the Western States, and was
picked up by j. S. Buck, his
present contract employer, at
the Tanforan track. More re-
Gently, he has been riding at
Aqua Caliente, whence he went
to Miami at the opening of the
current meet.
Just past 16, his pudgy, boy
iSh face has yet to be touched
by a razor, and an encouraging
thing about his prospects is the
fact he is of small frame and,
therefore, unlikely to add
weight of the type that can't
be worked off either by exer-
else or diet.
Last summer he won over
100 races at the fairs and
smaller tracks where he rode
before going to Tanforan.
None of his success has gone
to his head, reports from
Miami indicate, and he is max
ing friends among the jockeys,
trainers, owners and spectators
because of his unassuming
manners.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Last Nights Fights

At Dayton, Ohio-Manuel Cas-
tro. Mexican lightweight, defeated
Al Calm, Columbus lO.
At Trenton, N. J.-Youn g
Terry, Trenton middleweight,
knocked out Bobby Brown, Low
ell, Mass. (10).
At Mexico City, Mex.-Baby
Arizmendi, Mexican feather
weight, outpointed Fidel Labarba,
Los Angeles GO); Alfredo Gaona,
Mexican welterweight. scored over
Tommy Herman, Chicago; Man
uel Villa. Mexico, defeated Bobby
Pacho, Los Angeles lightweight
At Milwaukee-Dave Maier,
Milwaukee, won decision over
Make RoSenbloom, New York,
light-heavyweight champion. IN
non-titular bout (10)A
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
TILT
FOR GUNNERS

The Washington Gun Clubs
big feature of the month will be
the third of the Washington-Bal-
timore matches scheduled Sat
urday, January is. These matches
will include singles and doubles.
Today the Washington Sou
venir Trophy attraction will be
on tap. Saturday, January 9, the
Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot con-
test will be in order. On Jan
uary %, Souvenir Trophy Shoot
heads the events, and on January
80, the Bicentennial Celebration
will take place.
The annual meeting which in
c1udes election of officers will be
held at the offices of Parker Cook,
president, at 8 o'clock, Saturday,
January 8.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

assembled. At least. from the
Washington point of view.
This was their fourth appear
ance here in three years, and, by
far, the most profitable. They
collected in the neighborhood of
a thousand dollars in sweeping
all their matches with the "a,
tional Pale Drys, added more
gravy to the pot by grabbing the
four cornered doubles, and
dropped only a small portion of
their winnings to the Temple ALI
Stars in a three-game set.
Fans Grow Doubtful
Prior to the coming of the Nut
meg bambinos, WaShingtonianS
regarded the local entries in the
United States Sweepstakes as the
men of hour, firmly believing
that a Capitalize would head the
boys home, with Ollie Pacini,
Make Rosenberg, Red" Megaw.
Red" Morgan, Henry Hiser and
Brad Mandley as the likeliest
looking prospects.
Since they have had an oppor-
tunity to see Nick Tronsky in &C
ton, they have become somewhat
(Continued on Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
PENCILS NEE 7
!. SK|NKERF|VE

One of the most popular and
widely travelled basketball at
fractions ever eventuating from
the Midwest furnishes the oppo-
sition tomorrow when Penzoil pro-
fessional ba5ketballers of Cleve-
land, Ohio. oppose Skinker Eagles
at the Boys Club gym, 230 C st,
N. W., at 3 o'clock.
Bringing to Washington a COM
bination that won 80 games while
losing only II during the season
of 1930-31. the Penzoils will be
set to send a small army of
former organized professionals
and collegians into action.
Delaware and Hudson tossers
meet Tremonts in the 2 o'clock
preliminary, a Boys Club League
contest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
CAL. SUNSHINE
MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-All-
Star East football players who
defeated the West team 6 to O.,
today were asking where they
could find that California sun
shine they had heard SO much
about.
Jim Purvis, a terrific plunger
of Purdue, scored the only touch
down in the seventh annual East
West Shrine game charity battle.
Purvis slid through from the one
yard line in thick mud.
Fifty thousand spectators turned
Kezar stadium into an umbrella
show, and the heavy rain turned
the turf into a lake.
1t was the hard hitting of
"Reb" Russell, Northwestern full
back, and Clark Hinkle, Bucknell
fullback, that placed the ball on
the 1-yard line in the first quar-
ter from where Purvis took it
over.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
DEPENDS
On BACK DROP

Sander Szabo will be banking on
the back drop when he engages
Champion Jimmy LondOS in the
feature match of Promoter Joe
Turner's wrestling show at the
Washington Auditorium on Thurs
day night. SZabo re-established
himself with local fans when he
pinned Paul Jones last Monday,
In two previous engagements
Londos has escaped the back drop
without any harm. Szabo, who
came to this country from Hun
gary with an imposing record as
a wrestler, doesn't intend to allow
the champion to avoid his pet
hold this time.
Herb Freeman, Jewish heavy
weight, has been signed to oppose
Matros Kirilenko, the sturdy Rus
sian. Rudy Dusek, who carries
wide following here, hostile and
friendly, will grapple Jim Corri-
gan, newcomer. AS usual, the
advance seat sale has been heavy,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Has Ridden Always

Mills was born at Grand
Junction, Col, March 4, 1915.
His father is prosperous
rancher in Colorado. Young
Mills could ride a horse almost
before he knew how to walk.
He grew up in the saddle.
However, it was just two years
ago that he had his first
chance to ride a thoroughbred.
His natural ability to "sit a
horse" soon got him a chance
to ride on the famous half
milers of the Western circuit.
He rode his first winner on
Lady Ham in Vancouver, June
30. Since then he has ridden
more than 108 winners.
Racing patrons are rapidly
coming to believe in him to
such an extent that when he
rides his mount is generally
backed into favoritism, many
ignoring the dope to follow
this smiling blond lad.
What makes Mills perform
ances stand ouE so prominently
is the fact that he can take
q horse to the front or rate
him behind the pace to come
on in the stretch and earn a
triumph. Several times he has
hooked up with older rivals
with the loss of prestige to the
latter. The lads ability to
"hold together" his mount in a
hard fighting finish makes him
one of the most likely prospects
of the American turf since the
advent of EaI' Sande.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
RE-ESTABL|SH.
ON FORMER
BASIS
BY BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Perhaps
it would be a good idea to start
the new year off with a couple
of exclusive stories. Just to sort
of set the tempo, eh? Good idea
or bad, here they are:
/. At a weekend meeting here
in New York representatives of
West Point and Annapolis agreed,
to play a regularly scheduled foot
ball game in 1882 and thus re-
sumo full athletic relations be-
tween the Army and the Navy.
While the contracts were not
signed due to the fact that the
Navy's representatives were not
authorized to go that far, thus
preventing an official announce
ment, this is understood to be
only a formality. A full and
satisfactory agreem ent was
reached.
2. Capt. Lawrence (Biff) Jones,
former Army head coach and
more recently assistant graduate
manager of athletics at West
Point, has been appointed head
coach at Louisiana State Uni
versity and will leave shortly to
take up his duties there. Cap
tain Jones had been expected
to succeed Major Phil Fleming
in charge of Army athletics this
spring, but apparently the major
is going to be around a while
| longer.
On Former Basis
While nothing was said about
that, and probably the less said
the better, it looks as though the
service game is to be resumed on
it's former basis. That is to say,
West Point hasn't and isn't going
to make the changes Annapolis
demanded when relations were
severed.
Thus, the resumption of the
country's most colorful football
game is sporting of Navy and in
dicates that they are ready to
fight fire with fire and Steckers
and Prices with Kirns and Tut
ties. Why not?
Somebody down there on the
Severn weakened a little on that
cheering, and honest statement
about going out and getting their
football players were they could
find them. But if they don't
they are crazy.
However our civil colleges and
universities may be desirous Of
their graduates winding up, we
surely don't want a bunch of
United States officers standing on
parapets and afterdeckS blowing
kisses and tossing violets at the
enemy.
Would Be Fine Thing
Wouldn't it be a fine thing
if our service schools led the way
in throwing the cant. hypocrisy
and hooey connected with college
football into the ash can?
So, I repeat, the Navy is doing
the right thing and the sporting
thing. One of these days it will
come up with a team that will
give Army fine shellacking, and
then things really will be back
where they have belonged all
along between the service schools.
How, after all, can they be per-
manent enemies? They respect
each other too much, as they
have every reason for doing,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

1t was their ability to with
stand an inspired Tulane attack
that enabled the Trojans to score
a 21 to IL victory in the annual
rose bowl game and win the
championship of the United
States.
Expected to win by at least
three touchdowns, the Trojans
had to battle to the last ditch
to exc out a nine-point victory.
Tulane, with the best team ever
to come out of the Southland
although it is the only one to
be beaten in the annual tourna-
ment of roses game-out-charged,
out-rushed and out-passed the
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
NUTMEG STAR
IN GREAT
FORM
BY GINO SINH

One of the most hectic and
thrilling weeks in the duckpin
annals of Washington comes to
close today as 20 native son S
HE themselves to Baltimore for
the U. S. Sweepstakes, which will
be enacted at the Recreation
Center. The first, block got
under way at II o'clock.
No little of the glamour md
excitement was caused by the
coming of the famous Connect
cut Blue Ribbons, that mighty
team of maple-shooting wizards
from New England, who are
rapidly establishing themselves as
the greatest duckpin team ever
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Fats Cornell Buys
Laurel FiQht Arena

C. E. Fats" Cornell is half on
the way to promotion of fight
shows this spring and summer at
the Laurel (Md) arena. Cor
nell has purchased the fixtures
and arena, it is reported. The
lease is held by Angy Germ, gen.
eral manager of the group which
began operations last year. Three
shows we're held but receipts were
not sufficient to satisfy creditors.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
BREAK EVEN

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 2,
Vanderbilt University basketball
team today ives even on its
northern invasion, having been
defeated 80 to "a by Wittenberg
College here last night. The
Southerners defeated Ohio State
% to q at Columbus New Year
Eve.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
TrojansMadeMostofB Breaks
To Win Over Tulane
Rv GEORGE r. DAVIS

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 2-Theyve showed that they can
dish OUT and the Trojans of Southern California have
proved that they take it, we'll.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
notice hereabouts.

uOG1C6 USE6dUOuLS'
Young Mills natural riding
ability is what has fascinated
veteran racing observers, and
they say, if he can keep off
weight, the greatest bug-a-boo
to your average jockey, there is
nothing to keep him from be-
coming the Sande of the future.