davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Following in sisters footsteps. Stella
Walsh, Cleveland's world champion
woman sprinter, gives her younger
sister, Clara. lesson in speed. At l3,
Clara promises to better her sisters
speed records some day. -~
Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

home, and be able to look back
and see how much you'd pro-
greSSed
They sat on the little porch,
Dad with the old dogs head on
his knee, mother almost in
visible behind the honeysuckle.
Lily Lou just a pale light, her
white dress luminous.
Hello. is that you, Lily
Lou?"
Ken Sargent. He must have
walked. No sound of the car.
He was right there. standing
on the little path at the foot
of the steps.
Lily Lou clutched at her
throat. Swallowed hard. Ken?
L heard you were up here!
Awfully nice to see you. :.
Mother, Dad, Kentfield Sargent
..." She managed to speak
naturally.
But she felt light headed.
Sick with the shock of it.
He bowed to her mother,
shook hands with Dad.
Lily Lou looked at the faint
grayish blur that was Ken's
face. The dusty fragrance Of
the roses in the little front
garden swept over her in al
most overpowering sweetness.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
years ago.. watching from a
distance. aching to be part
of the life around her, and not
knowing how.
Her mother tried to make
her happy. Told her which of
the new people were nice
which weren't. The possibility
OF Lily Lou ever being part of
the Sargent crowd never oc-
CURED to her. They were diff.
ferent. Outsiders. Sometimes
she brought home little gossipy
stories about them. How some
one had seen them, all drink
ing cocktails out of cocktail
glasses, right on the front
porch. The girls, too! And
somebody saw two of the girls
playing tennis with shorts on,
and it certainly looked terrible!
LET Them Laugh"
Ded told about the crowd COM
ing into the store for cigarettes,
and all of them. girls and all,
smoking smoking cigarettes
think of that! In public
right in the store!" Dad said.
Lily Lou felt rather sick. She
thought of them, all these
friends of Ken, hurting orders at
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

When your income is limited,
it is clever to combine frocks
and jackets so that many diff
ferent ensembles may result.
Here is an adorable frock with
paneled skirt that rises above
the waistline, done in a gay
print, and a sleeveless yoke in
solid color. The bolero uses
the print and may be worn
with white or colored frockS
that harmonic with the print.
Or you may reverse the order
and wear a jacket of plain
color over a print frock.
Pattern 1882 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to AZ. Size 16 requires 27s
yards of 80 inch fabric, "a yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cI
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferre6). for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment. 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

Louis pallor began to disap-
pear, she gained weight, began
to feel alive again. Her mag
nolia skin took on a deeper,
richer hue Once more singing
was a Joy. Studying came natu-
rally now. She decided to stay
a while longer. to ask for a
short leave of absence.
She did whatever they asked
her. Sang in the church. Sang
for the ladies' guild. Nothing
was too old-fashioned, too SEN
timentally popular She gave
them what they asked, sang
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
"HIGH SPEED CIR" !"

"So-you think HE took the
string?"
"Oh, I don't know don't
KNOW" Connie raised har-
rasSed eyes to her daughter. ut
; was il the taxi, coming home
with him, that first missed it.
He and the driver and searched
every corner and cushion and
Granny OF the machine, and then
We, drove right back to the res
taurant. 1t wasn't there. Diaz
said he would find it for me.
and I was to go home and have
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
The Story Of a Great Romance

"The Rosary" with the fervor
of a great theme from a great
opera. Remembered the old
hymns. Sang whatever tn ey
wanted. my, but Lily Lou has
improved a lot," they said.
Ken Calls
Dad was so happy to have
her home in the evenings. She
had always been his favorite.
She sat with him on the little
front porch in the warm dark
ness.
Just behind them mother
rocked, silently, in her old
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

wicker rocking chair, her long
slim feet in their neat black
shoes keeping time as the
rockers rocked back and forth,
back and forth.
It was so peaceful. so quiet.
Lily Lou felt like a little girl
again. Soft with love for them.
Strong with hope. A little trem-
ulous with wonder plan
ming stage entrances, planning
costumes for big appearances
This was the way to soak
up strength, to renew faith in
oneself ! To come back
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

Dad, and Dad, with his horny,
slow hands, reaching for the
packages they asked for, delib-
erately ringing up the sale on
the antiquated cash register,
his lips moving as he counted
out the change.
Well, let them laugh. What
did she care?
Swimming in the warm waters
of the shallow lake was a de-
light. Lying on the sand, or
summing herself on the gently
Swaying raft moored out in the
lake, was health giving. Lily
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

(COntinued from Magazine PGge)
The one your father gave me
three years ago. 1t cost $1,000"
Heavens! When? Where?
How? And you ask me to keep
quiet about it'll"
"You see-it was like this"
her mothers lips trembled-"I
wore it tonight when I was din
ing with Mr.. DiaZ-in a little
restaurant"
"Ah!" Laurel'S mouth fell
open. But only for a moment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

a good nights sleep and not
worry :"
"But, mother" said Laurel,
'the thing to do right away is
inform the police!"
Her mother put her two
hands t. her face. II can't do
that. You see-it would all
come out"
"What would come out? You
tell m. and I'll stand by you,
NUNS, and help you the best I
can" said Laurel staunchly,
thoug'l her heart was sinking.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
By May Christie

You mean-you're pretty sure it
was Diaz who took the String?"
Connie stared up at her. white
faced. 1--WE lent him money
several times. And tonight
tonight he said he must have
more-he needed more margin
some ste ckS of his were plung-
ing in the market"
Through LaurelS head raced
the dir word-"BLACKMAUI!
Copyright. 1882, King Features
syndicate, Inc.l
'(COntinued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
Dy carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald lb cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents Der week daily Times ano Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents Der week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cents
per week daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can De sent by mail or teles
ohOne District $3.50 Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
tPayahIe in Advanced.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
FORM DANCING CLASS

Starting tomorrow afternoon a
dancing and recreation class for
women will be inauagurated by
the Church Of the Ascension at
Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
COSTELLO POST TO MEET

Vincent B. Costello Post Drum
Corps will meet in uniform at the
National Guard Armory Monday.
February Is, for dress rehearsal.
The corps will parade in the Alex
andria celebration of Washington
tons birthday.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
POLL
SHOWS DIFFERENCE
Opinions of Leaders Indicate
Divergence of Opinion on
Smiths Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February 10
The Louisville Courier journal, con-
Quoting a poll of Democratic national
committeeman. last night had received
replies from all parts of the Nation In
response to its requests for opinions OF
the committeeman concerning Alfred
E: Smiths recent statement regarding
his candidacy.
John j. Raskob. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. said
"as national chairman my position on
candidates is absolutely neutral Nor
man E. Mack, Buffalo, replied he did
not want to make statement "Just
now" Frank H. Duffy. Rutland. Vt,
wired that the Vermont State Com
w!ttee had already Endorsed Franklin
l.. Roosevelt His telegram made no
reference to Smith.
Other Replies Quoted.
Excerpts from other replies follow:
James w. Gerard, New York, treas
urer Of the committee: The enormous
popular vote for Gov. Smith more than
justifies his attitude Both Gov. Smith
and Gov. Roosevelt have the undoubted
right to aspire to the greatest Office in
the gift of the American people"
Mrs. Florence Gardiner Farley, Wlchl-
ia, Kans., vice chairman: 1t may be
that his statement will tend to block
the candidacy of Roosevelt and throw
some one from the Middle States into
the fore. Under any circumstance,
Gov. Smith owed it (his statemenD to
the people"
Mrs. John R. Eskridge, Seaford. Del
Il consider Smiths statement quite
falr and that he is wise in announcing
that he will not campaign for the nomi-
Evening star., 1932-02-10
nation or support or oppose other can

nation or support or oppose other can
John S. Coen, Atlanta, Ga: His
name may be used in the East to stir
up a little pre-convention dissatisfac-
ton and head off a few delegates, but
the South and West will nominate
Franklin D. Roosevelt and he will be
elected"
{ Horatio J. Abbott, Ann Arbor, Mich.
"Mr. Smiths name is not likely to be
presented at the national convention
in Chicago. 1t is my opinion that he
is not a candidate"
j. Bruce Kremer, Butte. Mont: The
announcement of Gov Smith does not
indicate to me an active candidacy for
the nomination. The sentiment
throughout the country is strongly for
Gov. Roosevelt"
Nebraskans for Roosevelt.
Mrs. Charles G. Ryan, Grand Island,
Nebr.. Nebraska Democrats enthusiast
tically for Roosevelt. and will not be
sidetracked by Smith announcement"
S. M. Pickett. Reno. New, Il do not
favor nomination OF Mr.. Smith His
statement indicates to me that he in
tends to leave the matter in the hands
of the convention and will vigorously
support the nominee"
Robert Jackson, Concord, NJ H, in
New Hampshire we want the candidate
who can get the most votes. We respect
and admire Smith, but are convinced
Gov. Roosevelt will be stronger in No.
yember.'
Mrs. Dorothy B. Jackson, Concord
N. H. Gov Smiths record is so honor
able that we may rely upon him not to
permit the use OF his name to continue
deadlock"
Suggests Prayer and Fasting.
James H. Moyle. Brooklyn. N. Y. "A
very clear declaration of Willingness to
serve. if not. in view of the circum-
stances. modest expression of a de-
sire to be called to lead the party if
the later situation may become compli-
Gated"
Elizabeth Marbury, New York: at
recommend that every man who is
merely playing politics should take 40
days off for prayer and fasting"
J. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks, N.
OAK: We see nothing discouraging in
Smiths attitude. The Democrats see
nothing doubtful in Smith and are still
smiling, although they cannot see pros
perity Just around the corner"
Oswald West. Portland, Ore: "Roose-
welt will have the delegation from this
Evening star., 1932-02-10
j, s. PATERNAL|SM
DECR|ED BY KING
Senator Says Manhood of
People Is Being Undermined
by Drains on Treasury.

Striking at the tremendous appro-
priations Congress is making from an
empty treasury" the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and tax-exempt
securities. Senator William H. King,
Democrat. OF Utah. characterized the
United States as the most tyrannlcal
Bureaucracy" the world has ever known
g. the annual dinner of the Barristers'
Tub OF Washington at the Carlton
Hotel last night.
Senator King sounded a note of
warning to people who, in his opin-
ion, are depending more and more on
Government aid in solving questions of
e"ery nature. and whose manhood is
becoming undermined by growing
policy Of Capitalization"
There is scarcely a matter pertain
ting to the people that is not deposited
on the doorstep Of Congress-" he added
furthering Paternalism.
"We are permitting 48 sovereign
States to weld themselves into one CO.
hesive, Babbit-like mass" the Senator
said. I'VE are drifting farther and
farther away from constitutional gov
ernment. We have substituted conSti-
tutional illiteracy for constitutional lit
eracy. The Federal Government is ap-
does not have to further its policy Of
paternaliSm"
In contrasting this Government with
those of other countries. he pointed out
the tendency in Great Britain and else
where was toward decentralization. a
course directly opposite from that pur-
sued in America.
Senator Kings address was heard by
more than 800 leaders of the legal pro-
feSsion in Washington, including jus
tices of the United States Courts, the
District Supreme Court and outstanding
lawyers.
Entertainment Is Elaborate.
The speaker was introduced by David
A. Pine. president Of the club. and at
the conclusion of the speech an elab-
crate entertainment was provided.
Among the entertainers were Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, singer; John Mulhol-
Evening star., 1932-02-10
TELLS OF IMMIGRATION

The history of American immigration
policies was outlined by Walter Hus-
band assistant Secretary Of Labor, be-
fore the George Washington University
Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign
service fraternity, at the chapters an
nual mid-year banquet. held at 1923
Sixteenth street Monday night.
Other guests included DR.. William F.
Notz, dean of the School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University and
president of the fraternity; DR.. John
Donaldson, head of the economies de-
partment of George Washington Uni
versity and vice president of the fra
ternity; DR.. Walter H. E. Jaeger, gen.
eral secretary of the fraternity. and DR..
Daniel H. Buchanan. professor OF eco
nomic thought at George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

PLANS FIGHT FOR SMITH.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Speed Comes High,
Study of Car Cost
Shows at Chicago
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 1o.-Speed
comes high.
The Chicago Motor Club has
come to the conclusion, after an
exhaustive investigation, that it
may be safely said that a mile-a-
minute In your automobile Is
from three to four times more ex-
pensive than when your speed
ometer says 40 to As.
The conclusion was arrived at
after checks made at various
speeds. These results were cited:
Oil consumption ct S. miles per
hour is seven times greater than
1t Is at 30.
Tire wear at so Is twice as
much as at 40.
Gasoline consumption at 55 Is
one-fourth more than at 80.
In addition there's the wear
and tear on the car at the higher
speeds.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

land, magician. and q number of the
stars exhibiting at theaters here.
The judiciary was represented by
Chief Justice George E. Martin Of the
Court Of Appeals, and Associate Justices
Charles H. Robb and D. Lawrence Gro
ner, of that tribunal; Associate Justices
Jennings Bailey, Peyton Gordon, Jesse
c. Adkins, Oscar r. Luhring, Joseph
w. Cox, F. Dickinson Let's and Daniel
w. O'Doneghue Of the District Supreme
Court; Walter l. Mccoy, former chief
justice and Wendell P. Stafford for
ner associate justice; Judges Fenton w.
Booth, william J. Graham, and Logan
Morris. George c. Aukman, Gus A.
Schuldt, Jahn P. Mcmahon, Isaac r.
Hit and Palph Given
Evening star., 1932-02-10

the Democratic State Committee, said
Yesterday he would lead q campaign TO
have Connecticut delegates to the
party's national convention pledged in
favor OF Alfred E. Smith for the presi-
Dental nomination.
We do not expect Smith to make q
campaign" Walsh said. I'VE will take
care OF that His position is plain
enough to his friends"
Evening star., 1932-02-10
State regardless of what action Smiths
friends may take"
HoIds Stand Il Mistake.

OGhte TeSdIQleSS OF WIlhI dCIioA ShaieA o
friends may take"
Holds Stand Is Mistake.
Mrs. Lyon Childress. Nashville
Think he is making mistake to seek
the nomination this time. His state
ments make him candidate"
Jed c. Adams, Dallas, Tex: THE
situation seems to make the nomination
OF John M. Garner the logical solu-
ton"
Scott Bullitt, Seattle, Wash: much
as admire AL Smith. personally I be-
lieve Gov. Roosevelt will run away with
the nomination on the first or second
ballet regardless Of any combination
Of other candidates"
Joseph C. o. Mahoney, Cheyenne
Wyo.: THE nomination Of Gov. Smith
much as I regret to say 1t, WOULD be
an invitation to a renewal Of the re-
ligious campaign development which
should be avoided at all costs"
Dudley Doolittle. Strong City, Kans.
Il consider Smiths statement makes
the race practically free-for-all con-
test F do not consider Gov. Smith
contender"
Mrs. r. E. Allen, Provo, Utah: The
statement seems to be about what any
good citizen Gight say. I hope we take
him at his word and turn our attention
in another direction for candidate"
PLANS FIGHT FOR SMITH.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
DIVING CHIEF TO TALK
Lieut.. N. S. Ives to Tell Kiwanians
of Sea Adventures,

Lieut.. Norman S. Ives, head OF the
Deep-Sea Diving School, at the Wash-
ington Navy Yard, will entertain the
Kiwanis Club with tales of experiences
under the sea at. its weekly luncheon
meeting tomorrow in the Raleigh Hotel
Admiral H. V. Butler, commandant OF
Evening star., 1932-02-10
MRS. JOHNSON TO SPEAK
Will Address Huguenot Society
Preceding Reception.

Preceding Reception.
Mrs. Enoch G. johnson will read Q
paper on THE Huguenot in Education
at q meeting of the Huguenot Society
of Washington tomorrow evening In
Corcoran Hall, George Washington Uni
versity. A reception will follow the
meeting, at which Dr. Charles Lobingier
will preside.
Members Of the Hospitality Commit
tee are Mrs. Blocker Luce, Mrs. Ethel
McQuary, Mrs. Augustine Todd. Mrs
William H. Sands, Miss Marie Bell and
Miss Kate M. Jaquette.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Former Connecticut Chairman Seeks
Pledged Delegation.
MERIDEN. Conn, February 10 tP.-
James j Walsh. former chairman ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

IS Radios, Musical Instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Ford. 1890

Tudor; air wheels. An excellent buy
for winter transportation; $3.50. Losey
Motors. Inc. 1888 N. Meridian. RI-9569
FORD-'3O coupe: Standard: AL. s185
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Capitol Motors
40 n. Capitol Ave.
Indiana's Big Used Car Store.
Lowest Prices in CITY

Compare our prices. If any deaI-
er is offering any car of like condi-
ton any cheaper we will reduce our
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
RENTALS

DESK in private Office. Phone. reception
room. LI-2e62 HE-5s5s
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Bananas Are Famed
On Way to Markets

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the gas
storage Of fruits carried out by a group
of scientists in Great Britain have led
to the conclusion for the time being
that the old, If somewhat expensive,
method Of tanning" the banana on its
way to market cannot yet be abandoned
Great Britain imports yearly between
100000 and 100000 punches of
bananas. as compared with the 81 000,-
900 or more punches required in the
United States. 1t is probably safe to
assume that the average British con-
sumner OF this fruit, like his counterpart
in America. will be astonished. anyway.
to learn that bananas are so f1nicky
that they have to be famed" even
more constantly than was Cleopatra.
The food investigation board has also
been experimenting en- apples. but it is
stated that mo development has yet
occurred which would obviate the need
for control Of temperature in practice +"
There are, however. four gas storage
plants now in commercial operation in
this country.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Cities in the World Crisis

for SUM clearance projects where the
corporation was regulated by State or
municipal law as TO rates OF return,
rents and so on. As New York and
Ohio are the only States qualified to
obtain loans under this section, Leg
islatures in other States now will con-
slider the erection Of agencies similar
to the State Housing Board Of New
York. In fact, such a bill is already
pending in the Illinois Legislature.
Thus what has seemed to be nom
American municipal problem is coming
to the front as an immediate problem
of the American city.
1t was the consensus Of opinion OF
the municipal authorities from "A ma
tions who met in London that, their
principal problem was one common to
all the municipalities of the world. With
all but unanimous agreement they in
dicated that the solution will be some
thing like this:
To work out a new adjustment of the
relations between local and central
governments that will transfer to CEN
trail government the matters arising
from national or state policy, leaving
the local communities under home rule
to conduct their own affairs CT COM
munity housekeeping; that this must be
accompanied by national and inter
national exchange of information and
experience in order that each city may
benefit by the experience of the others;
that local home rule be exercised
through councils popularity elected which
will decide matters of policy; that the
policies determined upon be carried into
execution by a nom political, technically
trained executive department, which
should consist Of a chief co-ordinating
administrator and a staff Of specially
trained subordinates chosen on the
merit system and assured of tenure and
retirement pay.
Here in thc United States, where the
aroused taxpayer and the indignant
citizen are demanding reduction in
the financial burden OF government, al
though as yet manifest:ng little dis
position to dispense with any of its
services. these are matters upon which
minds should ponder.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

smaller the vessel the more it needs a
sail
1 was shown through the neat living
quarters and the laboratory of the At
lantis, and then spent two days study
ing oceanography in the large. beauti-
full library across the street in the Bio
logical Building This library has be-
come really comprehensive; it is not all
purely technical. In looking through
the catalogues I fell upon books with
the following titles-not pamphlets,
mind you, but books
How Many Times Does the Snap
ping Turtle Lay Eggs in One Season?":
Notes on tuberculosis of the Ferret;
Advantages to the Archeapodus Beetle
in Hiding Its Eggs" The Union Of an
Oak and Birch Tree" %; Notes on
the Sex Life of the Mosquito; 'Un-
usual Number of Legs in the Caterpil-
lar Legos': Does the Silver Lake Res
e-voir Leak?"
Woods Hole is only one OF series
of biological stations along the Ameri-
can seaboerd; there is one at Mount
Desert, one at Cold Harbor. Long Is
land; one at Bermuda and one in Flor
ida All of these are cooperating in
the research which advances steadily
year after year into the secrets of the
Old Dabil Sea.
One would say that the launching Of
the Atlantis on her bosom Is a high
water mark in American scientific
achievement.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
China's White House
Nearing Realization

NANKING.-China's White House"
came nearer realization when recently
bill calling for an appropriation Of
81 100000 Chinese currency. for con-
struction of an official residence for the
nations President, was approved by
members Of the central political council.
The site designated for the erection
OF the building is Siao Hung Shan, or
Small Red Mountain where the
tonbs of the Ming emperors Q328-l644)
are located. Nearby Is beautiful Purple
Mountain, on the crest of which is the
s3000,000 mausoleum OF DR.. Sun Yat-
sen.
H. K. Murphy American architectural
adviser to the Nanking City Planning
Commission. has suggested the site and
the type of building to be erected 1t
will combine. modern Western interior
furnishings with an exterior of modified
Chinese design.
Copyright. 1897