davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Boston VS., Washington. at Clark Grit
fifth Stadium, 3 y. m.
LACROSSE
Virginia vs.. Maryland, at College
Park, Md, p. M.
FIELD AND TRACK
RandOlph-MaCOn VS.. Gallaudet, at
Kendall Green Field, 2:3O p. M.
GOLF
Selective Handicap 1T Argyle Club.
Friends vs.. GOnLaEa High.
TENNIS
Professional matches at Wardman
Park Hotel at 2:3O p. M.
BOWLING
City championships at Convention
Hall alleys, p. m.
Washington Times Brothers TOurna-
ment. at Recreation and Bethesda al
leys, p. m.
TRANSPORTING
Washington Gun Club, at Benning
Range, 1 p. m.
BONING
Junior Golden Gloves tournament al
Bows Club. 1880 c st. y. W., first bout
D Ds u1A
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
NAJUCH SEEKS
NET WIN OVER
BILL T|LDEN

Roman Najuch, smiling and
stocky German net pro, will strive
again today to realize a long
cherished ambition, q victory over
Big Bill Tilden, the Empire State
building of tenniSdom, pro and
con, when these two clash at
Wardman Park Hotel courts at
2::30 today.
Najuch is the only one Of the
foreign professionals invading this
country who have not registered
at least one victory over the lanky
and glamorouS United Statian.
The closest Najuch has ever been
to victory over the or Marse was
having him at match point three
times at Palm Beach two months
ago. But Tilden rallied and won.
Pare VS.. Burke
The other singles match finds
Emmett Pare, great Hoya court
star of several years ago, battling
Albert Burke, the Franco-Mick.
Tilden and Najuch will oppose
Burke and Pare in tho doubles.
Tilden handed Pare a good
natured 6-3, "a beating. Pare
gave the customers a few thrills
by breath-taking gets, and once
ace the omnipotent one, but
when Tilden applied pressure
Emmett was just shadow on
the clay.
SteadineSS
Burke and Najuch staged a
marvellous exhibition of steadi-
ness, control and restraint, with
Burke's superior steadiness and
more accurate returns winning
out IS, 1871. 1t was one Of
the longeSt-winded matches seen
on local courts in many months.
Most of the games were deuced
several times before a decision
was reached.
Burke and Tilden could only
save themselves from a Shutout
in the doubles when Pare and
Najuch struck their stride right
off the reel taking five straight
games before losing one. They
won 6I1, 81, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
NINE
WINS BY LATE
RALLY

1t took Coach Charlie Guyon's
Eastern High School team eight
innings to win a ball game yester-
day, but such was won when
wearers of the Light Blue and
White pulled off a rally which de-
feated Tech High, S to 4, in one
of the most interesting interhigh
school clashes in many moon.
Pitcher Eddie Turner. of Tech,
had set Eastern back with plenty
to spare before all this. But sin.
gle, q fielder'S choice, a walk, a
Gouble steal and punch-produc-
ing bingle by Joe Pusateri re-
versed the order of things and
sent Eastern on its way to a fifth
consecutive championship.
GuyOn in Form
incidentally. Coach Charlie
CChief'D Guyon was a most in
teresting person to watch during
this rally His every action was
that of a big league manager
pulling every string to win that
ball game. When Pinch Hitter
Basin singled, he Immediately
halted play long enough to send
in Dickie Fitzgerald as a pinch
runner.
And then a little later on, when
he saw the chance, he called for
a double steal, giving his runners
the signal beforehand, of course.
Yes, sir. Guyon was there to
win yesterday if strategy was to
help. And it seems it did help,
as the final turn of affairs gave
Joe Pusateri the chance to sock
out the hit which drove across
the deciding runs for the ball
game.
This Little Eddie" Turner fell
low pitched a whale of a contest
for Tech. 1t really was a shame
that he had to lose in the closing
innings-so excellently did he
have his opponents eating out of
his hands during the early in.
ningS. But it was Turner's first
start, and he no doubt will get
several chances later to get into
the winning column.
Tech Scores Early
Dick Lanahan was not the
same Lanahan for Eastern during
the opening moments of the
game. Tech scored all of its runs
in the first two innings, but could
not do thing after the third
because Lanahan had settled
down by that time.
Tech, by it's showing, stamped
itself as a real threat for the
remainder of the series. Had it
defeated Eastern yesterday, it
would have marked the first time
that a Lincoln. Park team has
been defeated in a series clash in
the last four years.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Injured Knee Places
KLauer on SideLineS

HAMILTON, N. Y, April %.
Colgate was Saddened today by
Coach Jack Rourke's announce
ment that Frank Klauer was out
of the decathlon event at the
Penn relay. Klauer's knee, in
jured months ago, gave way on
him yesterday while training for
the decathlon, which he was IA
Vored to win this year. Carl SAKE,
sophomore star, will carry Col
gates color in the Penn games
next week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
MCLEAN WINS CROWN

AIKEN, S. c.. April 23.-Ed-
ward B. Mclean, jr.. Washington,
D. c., won the boxing champion
ship of the Aiken Prep School yes
terdaV.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
AUTHS GATHER

Manager Bill McCrea of the
Auth's baseball team, wants all
his players to report tomorrow at
l o'clock at the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
OLD GUARDS OF THE BIG LEAGUES ARE DOING VERY WELL
HEADS ST. JOHNS TWELVE
WILLIAM ZIEGLER

CAT L AIN VI Tie ~
Johns College lacrosse
team, of Annapolis, is here
shown in a defensive ges-
ture which takes him COM
pletely off his feet and re-
quires every bit of the
reach at his command. The
St. Johns twelve is prac-
ticing daily for a strenuous
schedule in the popular
spring sport originated by
the North American In
lians.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Olympic Lacrosse Odds
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Even money Maryland against the other At States,
That to be the slogan in lacrosse these days
Incidentally the game of has caused the national
spot light to be focused the Old Line State.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Times Brothers Pin T Journey
In Final Block Tonight
By GINO SINH

Out of the 80 bowlers participating in The Washington Times
brothers doubles duckpn tournament which ends tonight no
less than nine of them have championships and at least
four of immortal calber.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Official Scratches
And Jockeys At
Havre De Grace

CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

CHAPTER 13
Ken came for her before
1890 o'clock.
what did you tell your
father?"
Nothing" he grinned.
''But, Ken"
'Now listen, Lily Lou. We
want to avoid family argu-
ments. we'l get married first.
Then we'll send them a tele-
gram and they can wire back,
God bless you my children"
well"
''How would you like to drive
over to some other county to
be married? If they get my
name, here il Oakland-well, it
will be in all the papers, and
by Monday Wen be surrounded
by reporters and what not"
where could we go?"
How about Lake county?
Would you like that?"
To-Day"
"Why not?"
It seemed mad, and romantic.
All those miles
She left a note for May
won't be back until late to-
night. Gone for a drive. Love,
Lily Lou"
Looking back at it afterward,
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
NOW Continue

it seemed the happieSt day Of
her life. Not even her wedding
day was happier. The top OF
the car was down. They drove,
bareheaded, letting the wind
whip through their hair, turn
ing to each other, to laugh,
just out of sheer joy.
Happiest Day
we ought to make time" Ken
said, but he stopped at every
orange juice stand, every little
sandwich place along the way.
They drank the frosty orange
Juice, nibblec on hot, juicy
sandwiches. They stopped in
fields of wild flowers, to gather
great punches Of pale yellow
and orchid tinted Elariposa
lilies. exotic, lovely things,
swaying on their slender stems
like butterflies.
"But they'll die unless we
have some water to put them
in!"
Ken wouldn't go down to the
river bed without her. He said
he wouldn't trust her out Of his
sight until they had the license.
She might change her mind. So
they ran down the hill together,
Lily Lou slipping and sliding,
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Your Health
And Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

10y AUSoH NAcuucIlAIlSs Ms Ds
Not all corns are simply
inconvenience - unimportant
except for their discomfort. A
small percentage are compli-
Gated and serious and some &C
tually are dangerous.
Corn on the sole of the foot
should always be regarded with
respect. Many of them are not
cornS at all, but plantar warts.
The wart, which is a growth
of all the layers of the
epthelium of the skin, is
surrounded and concealed by
calluS thickening of the skin
and looks like a corn. Only
when the callus is shaved away,
can the wart-like nature of the
affection be seen. It is in a
pit-like depression in the skin.
If painful it should be removed
by surgical inciSion. Complete
removal instead Of fuSsing and
pecking at them is shorter and
safer in the long run.
Whenever a corn or wart or
sore on the bottom of the foot
is black, it should be removed
promptly. In fact any single
black wart on the body should
be removed. Single!! The
corn on the foot may be pur-
plish or dark reddish, but if it
has dark pigment in it. get it
out. It Snay not be painful.
It may appear as a slight ulcer
alton on the skin with dark
tissue inside the edges Of the
ulcer. They are particularly
likely to become malignant.
Any ulcer on the foot re-
uuires the judgment of a wise
physician or surgeon. Some OF
them when exposed reveal gen.
eral constitutional disease.
Some extend clear xinto the
bone. -
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
After Sicknes SIS
%. take S.S.S.-a splendid Tonic
for restoring the appetite and for
rebuilding the red-bloOd-cells

DEAR, here is good news for YOU
LET me read you message found in the papers
today + 4 + then want you start your first
bottle which brought home for you tonight"
Those important precious red-blood-eells that mean
much to vitality, when lowered in render the
body weak and deprive you of appetite.
You cannot be low in strength and be happy-ltrs
be happy.
SSS is especially valuable in aiding the system to
recuperate after the specific of disease has spent
its force.
Its Tonic properties will help the body restore to
normal low red-bood-celI count and by so doing
many ailments may be avoided-body resistance in-
creased and conditions of low blood corrected.
For generations S.S.S. as tonic has been helping
people gain New Strength better health and happiness.
Its successful record of 100 years in restoring
strength and vitality the blood surely your
giving it good trial.
Why not start taking SS.S. today?-the larger size
represents price saving.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

looked up at the cloudless azure
sky, back to the Sprawling
California hills, already family
golden under the summer sun.
Her eyes met Ken's Lets
not get married. Let's stay
here forever" she smiled.
wonderful ideal"
But presently he was afraid
the license bureau would close
before they could get there. He
kept looking at his watch,
fuSSing about it. Lily Lou
wanted to laugh and cry all at
once dear, darling, Ken,
afraid they'd lose a day.
At Lakeport they asked an
old man lounging in the shade
which was the hall of records.
Went into the cool, dim build
ing, out Of the blazing sun.
Lily Lou was a little nervous,
but Ken wasn't. They gave
their names, and ages, said
they hadn't been married be-
fore.
so you're a year older than
Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
KOTEX
reduced in
price -.
~

TOTEX reduces prices. Now,
N women who want the best,
the most comfort giving sanitary
protection can easily afford it. And
they are assured of the utmost pro-
tection to health >. when they
choose Kotex.
No question mark hovers over
Kotex. No inceSsant doubt as to
how it was made, where. under
what conditions.
5 Kotex, you kUOsv, is cut, folded,
even packed by machine. Made of
tested materials. In air-washed
rooms. Inspected 76 times during
the course of manufacture.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My daughter, sixteen, has
been attending dancing school
that is attended by a very nice
class of young people. Would
it be proper for me to allow
her to go out with one of these
young men when I really know
nothing about them?
A CONSTANT READER.
Don't you think it would be
a good idea to invite a group
of these young people to your
home for tea and look them
over? In this way you will be
able to make up your mind
as to desirable acquaintance
for your daughter to go about
with I can't stress too strongly
the necessity Of parents, espe-
cially mothers, knowing the
girls and boys her children
make as friends; and a little
home affair, like a tea, is so
easy to give.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

screaming with helpless laugh
ter.
They soaked the newspapers
they had brought in thE shall
low water, wrapped the lilies
carefully. They sat on a bould-
er, in the shade of . TINTED
oak tree, and watched two great
gold and green dragonflies
whizzing over the water.
They ought to hurry But
it was too perfect. Lily Lou
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
4 3
90 1876
"A 1862
NAQ53

z made an opening bid Of
1-Club. A felt too weak to do
anything except pass. Y could
have supported his partners
declaration, but there appeared
much greater game chances at
no-trumps than at a minor
make, so Y shifted into 2-No
Trumps, hoping that his part
ner might be able to bid a
major suit. On account Of his
very weak spades z bid g.
Diamonds. When Y shifted to
3-No Trumps, z passed.
No lead could have saved
game. B did not dare open
either major suit. His only
four-card suit was diamonds,
which had been bid Secondarily
by z, and B decided to open
that suit. He led the 4, dummy
played the 5, A the Z, and Y's
J won the trick. The de-
clarer Immediately cleared his
hand of the suit, by playing
his K. Next Y led the Q Of
Clubs. It appeared useless for
B to decline to cover, and he
put up his K, the trick won
by dummy's Acc.
Deelarer's j won the return
lead. and the fifth trick was
taken by Z's 10. A had to
discard upon this last trick;
he showed his spade strength
by diskarding the 7 Of spades.
On the sixth trick, still lead
ing winning clubs from dummy,
the declarer discarded his low
est heart.
A completed his echo in
Spades by dropping the 4 OF
that suit; B discarded his 8
of Spades. Dummy's last club
was led. A had to let go his
last Diamond; Y discarded his
lowest Spade; B discarded his
lowest Heart.
The eighth and ninth tricks
were won by dummy's two top
Diamonds, forcing two OF the
three other players to discard
twice. B followed suit in Dla-
monds. A let go his 8 OF
Hearts and his 10 Of Spades.
Y discarded the 6 and OF
Spades, barring his Ace.
BY this time Y could count
just what A and B must hold.
It was quite plain that B origi-
nally held 3 Spades, 3 Hearts,
3 Clubs and 4 Diamonds. At
the end Of the ninth trick, B
held just two Spades and two
Hearts. Knowing what the
other three players held at
first, A must have had 5
Spades, of which he had dis
carded three; he had held 2
Hearts, and one had been dis
carded, so that he now had two
Hearts and two Spades. z held
one Spade and three Hearts,
and so did Y. All the declarer
had to do was to lead a low
heart from dummy, put up his
Ace, and lead back the suit,
letting AS K win the eleventh
trick, but leaving Y in posses
sion of the Ace Of Spades, and
one good Heart with which he
could win the last two tricks.
The declarer had bid only
three No Trumps, and no sane
player could safely have bid
the small slam that he made.
These overtricks help compen-
safe for the other side Of the
story. where a trick or two
down results from unfavorable
card distributions and disposi-
tionS.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
AnVERTlSEMEMf
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

both placed on the left side
to make sure they won't be hid
den by the scarf. And the
same buttoned flaps are used
vertically on the sleeves, in
place of cuffs.
The skirt part in back is split
just like a cadets coat. And
that reminds us that this coat
is stunning in cadet blue. Or
you can have it in navy, egg
shell, brown or white. The
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
SbyoaP PeHyChn nBur@ IL
SHOPPING--With Alice and E.

Have you ever had one Of
those unpleasant experiences Of
being overdressed? Probably the
most inexcuSable, yet easily
avoided, instances are when
you're all dressed UP and every
one else is in sports clothes.
Dashing about in the country
or pacing the deck on ship
board, garbed in formal city
clothes. is enough to bring a
laugh from anyone. And the
SmarteSt and most economical
way to help prevent such an
occurrence is to own a swagger
sports coat. A type, that is to
say, on the order of what's gen.
orally termed a polo coat.
Sturdy Fabrics for Steady
Wear
After all, you can wear a
coat of this kind for motoring
and travel, or business and in
formal wear in town, as well,
And they're fashionable and
aren't likely to go out Of fash
ion for a long, long time. They
wear and wear forever, being
made Of such sturdy fabrics as
they are. And to be smart
these coats needn't necessarily
be camels' hair. There are
other soft and fleecy woods and
mohair. There are tweeds and
corded or diagonally woven
woods being used in the very
newest models!
1t May Be Classic, But
The classic double breasted
type with notched revers and
raglan sleeves is still as smart
as anything in town. And If
that's what you're going to get,
why not choose a model made
on one of the new fabrics to
assure its looking new?
The one we've sketched, up
on the left, is in a wide vale
corded wool that looks a lot
like corduroy. It also comes in
an oblique, diagonal weave,
and in a soft, plain wool, as
we'll. All of them are 100 per
cent pure wool and in any of
them the coat costs less than
$40!
In all Of these fabrics there's
a grand choice Of color-green,
blue, red, tan or natural. If by
any chance you can't find your
size in the fabric and color that
you like. it can probably be
ordered very quickly.
In addition to the fabric and
color choice, there are still
other new and interesting fea-
lures about this classic coat.
It's hand tailored and made
with raised seams-very tricky.
And it can button up close at
the neck without looking the
least bit bunchy. That's a double
asset, all right. And it's lined
in heavy silk crepe. What a
coat for such a price!
y That Military Look
The third coat illustrated is
a coup of that famous French
designer, Lyolene. And for a
swagger coat it's very indi-
vidual. In the seasons smart
est manner, it buttons over the
shoulder. The buttons, being
metal, further the military sug-
gestion Of the closing. But the
severity of the neckline is soft
ened and becomingneSs as
sured, by the accordion-pleated
scarf. It's in two gay, contrast
ing colorS and we love the way
you can pull it out from under
the buttons in front.
Soldier Pockets
The two pockets, with but
toned flaps, resemble those on
a soldiers uniform. They're
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

price is less than $50 and it's
made of a lovely heavy polo
cloth, all pure wool.
There are adaptations Of
this coat, we've heard, in some
lighter weight fabrics at a
slightly lower price.
\ y
For names Of stores carrying
these articles, write The Wash
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1879,
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Of the specialists keeps her per-
fectly comfortable every minute
of her time. ~
Midol is not a narcotic. 1t
doesn't interfere with Natures
normal processes. 1t just blocks
all possibility of any pain. 1t
can't fail. It acts in five or seven
minutes! Tiny tablets in a tiny
box to tuck away in your bag.
Just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
How Do
ClubWOmen
Manage?

The active head of
an important so
ciety, the moving
spirit in several
others, and a full
social S calendar.
Such women can't
pause because GER
tain days each
month are filled
with pain and dis
comfort. So, the
knowing W m a n
relies on a prepa-
ration call ed
Midol. This truly
sSsH@A1ynrsxV
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Gives Amazing Relief

When you suffer with Headaches and Colds
Sour Stomach and Indigestion Rheuma-
tisn and Neuralgia-when you feel tired
out, rundown, dull and depressed - the
chances are that too much acid in your sys-
TEN is the real cause of the trouble. Scientists
tell us that to keep healthy and vigorous our
bodies must be slightly more alkaline than
acid. Too much rich food, over-eating, over
work or over-indulgence usually produces an
excess acid condition in your body. Then
your resistance goes down - vitality is
lowered and you become victim Of stomach
disorders, headaches, colds and the many
other everyday ills so common to us all.
>(2)
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Oeft) Microscopic view of healthy
red blood cells. The blood stream
should contain about 100000 of
these cells to the cubic millimeter.
They carry nouriShment and
oxygen to every part of the body
they also remove impurities from
the tissues.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

The fact that hospitals used
$4,000, 900 Kotex pads last year is
reason enough for selecting Kotex.
KotexProvides Perfe1comfort-
ownysofness;quick, ,Protectiveab-
sorbency. Wear it on either Sidewith
equal safety. Disposable, of course.
When buying it wrapped, make
sure you get genuine Kotex.
AI~,,n. 1890 49, AZ
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
EMBERS OF LOVE =
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The Story Thus Far

Lily Lou lansing just 20 and pretty is studying for an
operatc Of One morning she
wealthy Sergent who used to spend his summers
IN her town. He Is attracted by her beauty
Lily sister, May with whom she boards ODJectS 70 Men,
calling his family "snObs."
When Lily she cannot him often he leaves
In
meets her mornings and when Ly Lou sees
him with another girl she is depressed Her sister suggests
she take much needed rest
goes parents in WOOdake Lily Lou hoped 70
escape Ken there their summer home Ken
beautiful Lily Lou Lansing aspTes 70 an
moderate circumstances neCeSSate eXeheV
cauti0nS of her
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

These remarkable Efervescent Tablets make a
sparkling alkaline drink that gives you two
fold relief. First-it relieves the pain and dis
comfort and-Seoond, it corrects excess acidity,
the common cause of most of your everyday
ills. Find out about this new and better way
this safe, harmless way to say "Good-Rye' to
most of your everyday aches and pains.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. Shepard

The position Of adversely
held cards always is an i'm
portant factor, often making
a difference of several tricks
to the players. The hand be-
low won several tricks more
than either declarer or dummy
dared bid, and wholly because
holdings fitted and adversely
held honors were favorably
located.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Now science has developed remarkable
Effervescent Alkaline Tablet that quickly
corrects this excess acid condition. It's called
ALKA-SELTZER, because it makes SPAR
king alkaline drink that first relieves the
pain Of everyday ailments and then corrects
the cause (excess acd). There is nothing on
the market like ALKA-SELTZER. It is a
scientific product-harmless to take. There
is nothing equal to it for giving prompt and
effective relief for most of your common
ailments.
An ALKA-SELTZER Tablet in glass of
water makes a sparkling, effervescent drink.
It relieves paint corrects excess acid-it
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Never pay more then aSe
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Don't let them count you outL
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

represents a price saving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

TO MY FRIENDS

For all the courtesies and kind
rlesses shown to me and mine
during the past year, wish to
express my deep appreciation
and to wish one and all very,
very Merry Christmas and pros
perity throughout the New Year.
j. B. TROMANHAusER