davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

Advice for
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
VIII: { Would You Do?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What would you do If your
boy friend left town suddenly
after being with you the night
before, then wrote week
latter to explain? Suppose you
answered without anger or
show of being hurt, only to
have him flare up and forget
letters should be answered?
What would you do if he
came back to see you. three
months later and you patched
up everything with a smile that
did things to you heart; more
letters after his return, then a
month of silence? Would you
consider him angry and write
to apologize, if you thought
sonnet hing had conveyed a
wrong impre sion, different
from the one you meant? What
if that letter was diSregarded
because of the young mans in
dependence; would you try
being independent, too.
All this happened to me when
Dick went to New York and
it has kept me spinning around
in circles. I love him more
than anyone else in the world.
He is 25. I, am 10.
PAT.
If you gave Dick the good
snubbing he richly deserves,
judging entirely from your own
account of his havior, it
would probably come back as
a boomerang and hurt you
worse than it would him. Girls
in love are too prone to apollo
gize for imagined offenses they
might have committed. when
the trouble is that the boy
doesn't write because he is
careless.
Don't be too humble, my
dear. The possessions we
value are the ones that re-
quire some thought and atten-
ton to keep At the same
time, it might be we'll to re-
member that Dick, like so
many young men, might be
jobless, or living on little, and
may feel that he has no busi-
ness to be serious with the girl
from back home.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Going Home

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Going Home
I never see little house
Clasped closely to the Earth,
All haloed with a mothers
And gay with children's
mirth,
But that I think how bleSt is he
Who, when nights shadows
come,
Can turn towards such a hap
py place
And say: I'm going home!"
In lofty halls and spacious
rooms
Lives sometimes grow apart;
But in the little homes love
flowers
Most freely in the heart.
I never see a little house
All aureoled with love
But that I think how blest
are they
Who, though far off they
rove,
Can turn about some golden
day,
Cross plains, hills, oceans
foam,
And, hasting to that peaceful
spot,
Can say: I'm going home!"
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
When Manners
Are Correct
Wedding Invitation
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: /:


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you please tell me how
to word a wedding invitation
I am to be married next
month and I have no parents.
I have a sister, 80. who man.
ages the home, two brothers
older than I am Zone 26, one
"a and one sister who is
younger. We are all single.
C.
Since your sister is the old
est and since she is the real
head of the household, I think
that it would be charming of
you to give her the honor of
issuing the invitations in her
name. And I am sure that
this would make her very
happy. aren't you?
Then your invitation would
read:
Miss Mary Waters Gordon
requests the honour of your
presence
at the marriage of her sister
Martha
to
Mr.. John AlliSter Worthy
on Tuesday, the first of July
at four o'clock
Boston, Massachusetts,
United Church
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Try This
Recipe
Homemade Pickles

Peel a pint of little onions
and boil for 20 minutes, then
drain and cool. Break up a
well-soaked cauliflower, medium
size, into little branches. Seed
and cut up IL green peppers
and wash well a dozen small
cucumbers. Mix the veg
etables, put in kettle, cover
with a weak brine and let
stand 2 days. Drain, cover
with vinegar, cold, add tea
spoon cayenne and three table
spoons dry mustard wet to
paste with a little vinegar.
Boil slowly for an hour. then
seal in white hot glass jars, be-
ing sure that a nice mixture
of the vegetables goes into eacn
jar. Make the brine of one
half gallon boiling water and
a pint of Halt. and add a piece
of alum the size of walnut.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Latest Fashion
Flashes

Ruffles are in on several
evening ensembles, costumes
that show a Victorian influence.
A new and lovely ensemble
shows frock of white silk or
candle with a printed design of
tiny mulberry colored flowers.
The hem is made of four ruffles
of the material. The dress is
worn with a short white ermine
coat with puff finished with
ruffles Of mulberry colored taf-
feta,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

His mouth suddenly flew open
as if he were preparing to
swallow a football. Blood
rushed to his head until his
face went through all the gra-
dations of color from his nor
NAL pink to a flaming red and
a violent purple. His hands
flew up over his head like those
of a drowning man clutching
spasmodically at the air for
support.
my book! My book" he
finally gasped. still too stunned
to move from the place where
he stood.
There was long pause while
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
His mouth suddenly flew open = Kinkl

Kinkley choked, seeking for
breath.
Somebody's going to answer
for this!" he said, fiercely, as
he began picking up the near
est sheets of his life work.
I routed out All Kee and sent
him to fetch all the servants,
including the caboon md Ali,
my No. l animal boy. Soon we
we're all busy gathering up the
pages of Kinkleys masterpiece.
I had contrived to smuggle
Toto into the arms of the Ca
boon's wife, with the instruc-
(Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Fool Proof Play

rOOA ETOO1 RAY
Every player admires fool
proof strategy, even if few of
them are capable of carrying
out such a program. The fol-
lowing hand affords an excel
lent example of sound strategy
rigidly followed.
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ShK3 ~ &5
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The Washington times., 1932-07-20

"Skyscraper Souls" the
big Cosmopolitan Produc.
tions film adapted from Faith
BGldWin's serial story, "Sky.
scr0per," ts now being shown
on the screen at Locus Fox
Theoter.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
SPECIAL
TUNA SALAD

lcup While Star Tuna 2hurd-
cooked eggs Shredded pulp
of ! lemon u cup diced celery
Juice Of lemon SuIl 4 smdll
sweet pickles. diced M1Yonnoise
Cnd lettuce Combine shredded
lemon pulp with tuna. lemon juice,
celery, diced eggs Gndsweet pickle.
Add enough moYonnuise and salt
10 idste. Auonge in mounds in let
luce cups. and top with q spoonful
ofmoYonnuise and dash ofpdpnkd.
3tn
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
DICTATOR HELD
!. CERTAIN FOR
PRUSSIA

BERLIN. June 8 0.N.S)-A
Federal dictatorship by the new
Won Papen government over
Prussia. by far the largest and
most important of the German
states, appeared likely today.
The step, the mere anticipation
of which already has aroused a
storm of indignation throughout
the country loomed following a
breakdown in negotiations be-
tween Chancellor Won Papen and
the Prussian government con-
corning payment of 100,000000
marks 3,7O0.OOOD that the
Reich owes Prussia.
A second main contributing fac
tor was the refusal of national
socialists in Prussia to support
the candidacy of nationalist
premier of the state, keeping
alive an impasSe which has para
1yzed the government since the
last diet elections.
The failure of Prussia to get
immediate payment of the Reich
loan makes it impossible for the
state to balance it's budget, and
this condition, along with the
political stalemate. left the way
open for Chancellor Won Papen
to appoint a federal commissioner
to govern Prussia.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
False
king Makes Eating a To-

Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
a little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a. comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
of Killing only 35c at druggistss
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
SON DIES, SHOT
BY FATHER

FREDERICK, Md, June g..
Shot by his father, Harry Stevens,
SIS, near Point of Rocks, Friday
night, during an alteration, An
drew Stevens. 80, died at the city
hospital last night.
The elder Stevens came home
intoxicated and threatened TO
eject his wife and several chill
dren from the house. The younger
man appeared during the argu-
ment. AS he entered the door,
Stevens seized a shotgun and fired
twice.
Stevens was brought to the
Frederick Jail and will face a
charge of murder.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
|NSULL To co
ABROAD

CHICAGO, June 8 G.N.S0.
Having severed his connections
with more than half a hundred
corporations, Samuel insult, build
er of a far-reaching utilities en-
pire, may soon journey to Eu-
rope to relax from the ardous
Iabors of a 50-year career.
His friends reported today that
insult and his wife will probably
sail in the near future for Eng
land, where half century ago
the now-retiring magnate began
his quest of fortune.
The utilities builder maintains
a home at Reading on the
Thames.
His personal fortune virtually
annihilated in an effort to save
his investment companies from re-
ceiverships, insult, it was report
ed, may receive a lifelong annual
pension of $4,000 from the three
big operating companies whose
leadership he relinquiShed.
themselves in a home Of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
DC. HEADS BACK
SALARY ACT

Recommending favorable ac-
ton, the District Commissioners
have forwarded to Congress their
report of bill to amend the
teachers salary act so as to give
a legal standing and to raise the
standards of vocational schools to
the rank of junior high schools.
The immediate additional cost
to the District, the report states,
will be $4,000, which will go as
salaries to two chief librarians,
one clerk and for salary increases
for five principals of the schools.
The commission pointed out that
the bill has the approval of the
Bureau of the Budget and the
Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Hoover Selects TLUO
CHICAGO "LiSteners''

President Hoover will establish
a listening post" at the Chicago
convention, in the charge of two
of his ablest strategists. They
are Walter Newton, his political
secretary. and Secretary of War,
Patrick J. Hurley. With direct
telegraph and telephone wires
from headquarters in Chicago,
they will keep the President ad-
vised of the progress of the con-
vention and receive and transmit
his mesSa ges to party leaders.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Seaside Park Forms
Business Mems Club

The Seaside Park Business
Mems Club was organized yes
terday at Chesapeake Beach, and
Fred Mayer, conceSsionaire at the
bay resort, was elected the first
president of the organization.
Employees of the park conceS-
SionS last night attended a crab
feast at the beach. General Man
ager Of Seaside Park John M.
Rector was the principal speaker.
T. c. Crump, of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway, presided as toast
master.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
RiUerdGLe Firemen
To GiUe Card Pdrty

The Riverdale Volunteer Fire
Company will give a benefit card
party, June 26, in the fire house,
Chief Edward c. Stewart an
nounced today.
Proceeds will be used to pay
expenses of delegates to the
annual convention of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association
at FroStbure in July,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Transferred Officer
Will Remain Here

Lieut.. M. Dupre, jr., U. S. N.
on duty at the Naval Observa
tory, who was ordered on May
26 to report for sea duty aboard
the U. S. S. Salt Lake City, will
remain here. Navy orders revealed
today. He will remain at the OBJ.
Servatory for an additional tour
of duty.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Heat W1Ue Broken
BY 4O-Degree DrOp

A 4O-degree drop in tempera-
ture over q period of 80 hours
broke Washington's heat wave
last night, when the mercury
dropped to 81 at midnight. Mon
day at 4 p. m. a temperature of
102 degrees was recorded at the
Pennsylvania Avenue kiosk.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

That's the big reason host Of
men and women take Kruschen to
lose weight-as the fat goes you
gain in health-skin clears-eyes
grow bright-activity replaces in
dolenCe.
Take onehalf teaspoonful of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
cut down on fatty meats, potatoes
and sweets-a jar of Kruschen
that costs but a trifle lasts weeks
get it at Peoples Drug Stores or
any drugstore in the world-but for
your health's sake demand and get
Kruschen Salts.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Reduced 80 Pounds
Never Felt Better
Safe Way To Lose Fat

Take the case of Miss Madeleine
Crowley. for instance. who lives in
Little Rock. Ark. Just read her
letter:
~ have used Kruschen Salts for
one year. When l started j weighed
I4O pOunds-nOw I weigh 40 pounds
and never felt better i'm my life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Much Ado About Nothing

Connecticut New York people who ride hounds little pertubed last week. immediately after in press Thomas Beck Connecticut fish and comm planned put bill through the Connecticut legislature taxing member hunt club participating in fox hunting $250 As turned Mi Beck plans of $250 for each pack hounds represeng Connecticut hunting organization and the fish game commissioner i has not been made clear unless sympathy with alleged complaints of farmers and reported have said that their has damaged and their cattle separated by riders and around hr There been intimation that the wild life state preservaon and private has been driven from cover by
 hounds and riders but Commissioner Beck has yet to be heard
 from this particular phase of the matter Should such bill come Connecticut Legislature representative opposition from tho Master Fox Hounds Association in New York and Connecticut will vigorously oppose the grounds that such claims referred to entirely Connecticut and New York fox hunts rules particularly in regard property dam Watertown Riding and Hunt club which is keeny interested Beck bil should it become reality carries carpenter whose duties repair walls wooden fences damaged by the riders while damage animal life by the promptly paid for and each piece of damage rules of the hunt the various checks along the route the hounds riders and horses stopped for rest On the De- program issued by the Watertown club is the following Do override hounds and avoid riding lawns and seeded ground damages property be reported the secretary the following check"
 not SO reckless unmndu of others might be supposed from transformation which has already been distributed and promptly
 by Mir Beck who proposes the hounds not the riders always ride used in Conn hunts and any damage is promptly paid for or repaired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
PLESTINA, HANSON
 TOP ARENA MAT SHOW TUESDAY

New Haven, Dec .12.-Martin Plestina, Americanized Italian mat star who has chased champions into their cyclone cellars and made them like it, will headline with Charles Hanson, Omaha "Wildcat." in the star finish match of Promo ter Jim Downing's weekly pachy- derm program at the Arena here on Tuesday night, December IS.
 For his semi final finish fray, Downing has another great match with Leon Pinetzki, Polish Gorilla Man" pitted against George Man ish, Jersey Jugo Slav star. Pinetzki has recently returned from Eu- rope where he maintained his rec ord of quick victories.
 Yale Vs China
 The special, 3O-minute attraction will put on display Century Mill stead, ex-Yale grid star who looked very good on the last card, and Wong Book Cheung, Chinese grap- pier with the famous Kang Ecu stopper hold.
 Two fine time limit matches will round out the battle bill. In one of them, Jack Riley, former North western university All-American and ex-amateur mat champion, will tackle George Hagen, of Norwalk, former U. s. marine champ. In the other, Glenn Mum, brother of the late Wayne (Big) Mum, will oppose Irving Halpern, Chicago Jewish giant
 Tickets, at popular prices, are on sale at the Arena box office. Res- ervations may be made by calling New Haven 5-3123 or 5-3124.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
MCLARNIN MEETS FULLER FRIDAY IN
 GARDEN CONTEST

New York, Des 12-Both Jimmy McLarnin and Sammy Fuller, who clash in a scheduled ten rounder, at Madison Square Garden. next Friday night, are in town and in hard training. The Vancouver Clouter is working out in the Pio- neer gym, and Fuller at the St Nick's. The weight is 147 pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of battle. Fudder will come in be- tween 139 and 140 pounds.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnston en- countered plenty of obstacles mak- ing the match, but he made the boys see the light with the promise the gate" will hit the $50,000 mark, perhaps a sellout.
 Strong Support.
 Matchmaker Sam McQuade has arranged a swell supporting card. Bep Van Klaveren, sensational Holland welter, makes his debut in the amphitheatre in the semi- final eight against Billy Townsend, who is good card in the Garden. Van Klaveren earned the assign ment on big time after he de- cisively outfought Eddie Ran a couple of weeks ago.
 In two more eights Eddie (Kid) Wolfe meets Baby Joe Cans, and Billy McMahon battles Tracey Cox, of Indianapolis. The six round opener will bring together Al San tora and Emil Rossi. The ticket sale opens Monday with the prices $1 to $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
GEARING LEADS IN ELKS POCKET
 BILLIARD PLAY
Will Play Miller Friday Night in Three-CushiOn Tourney = Stanton to Referee

In the Elks' handicap three cushion billiard tournament Miller, Gearing and Pelletier are playing for first, second and third places.
 Friday night Gearing defeated Pelletier in the play-off. Saturday night Miller played Pelletier and Miller won.
 Gearing will play Miller on Fri day at 9:30 D. m. The genial Bill Stanton will referee the games and will be as popular in calling the turns in billiards as he is in base ball.
 Handicap Pocket Billiard Tourna.
 ment
 George Ryan has been playing we'll during the past week. He won three victories in one day over the scratch men. When at his best George is a consistent battler. His motto is Never say die!"
 Sears has returned to form and ran off IS balls in quick fashion in one of his games. It might be well to mention that Sears won the pool championship in the Water- bury Wheel club some years ago.
 stanton has been playing bril- liantly and any one who defeats Bill knows he has been in game.
 Pocket Billiard Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Frisco Finals on
 Amid Zero Weather

San Francisco, Dec 12-(UP)- Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., veteran, and Al Espinosa, Akron profess sional, set out over the wind swept, snow flecked Lakeside eourse today in the 36-hole finals of the National match play open golf tourney.
 The temperature was near freez- ing and additional rain and snow were expected as the two profess sionals played the closing round of the most hectic tournament in the history of California winter golf meets. Since Thursday the com petitors have played through snow and rain in quest of the $2,5O0 purse.
 Wood entered the finals after downing Willie Hunter, Los An geles pro and one-time British amateur champion, in a sensation al semi-finals match. Wood card ed 69. two under par, to have the little Scot five down at the end of the morning round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
COCOA KID AND ALBANIAN UNDER
 GADNOR-BANOVIC

New Haven, Dec 12.-One of the best lightweight boxing contests witnessed in this state since Kid Kaplan's best days will be pre- sented by Matchmaker Lew Brown at the New Haven Arena where Cocoa Kid, Connecticut's leading lightweight contender, will oppose Harry Alexanian, worlds Armenian champion from Worcester in an eight round semi-ffnal contest. The feature attraction of 10 rounds will be the return engagement of Al Gainor, state 1ight-heavyweight champion and Bingo Joe Banovic of Binghampton, N. Y.
 The Cocoa Kid, protege of Sena- tor Harry Durant, arrived from Florida last spring and in the IT professional fights he has taken part in this vicinity he has won 10 decisions and five via the knockout route. He has been acclaimed one of the fastest and smartest light weights in the east And though his opponent is one of his two con- querors he expects to gain revenge in their second encounter on Thursday night.
 Young But Able
 Like Cocoa, Alexanian is only 20 years old and has already at- tained a world title. Alexanian is a whirlwind in action, scientific and a good puncher. The question is can he repeat his former feat? The Armenian's amateur record is one of the most remarkable in the simon pure ranks. In 76 fights he won 72. And as professional he has only lost but three fights in 20 and scored a goodly number of these by kayoes. Among some of the boys that the Worcester wal loper has beaten are Val Nedeau, Frances Carter, Sam Binder, Rene Loubier, Pete Herman, Bristol Brown and several other,much for midable fighters.
 This will undoubtedly be one of the greatest lightweight fights in the state this season and with Gainor and Banovic heading the card it is expected that there be a record breaking crowd on hand to witness the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
FOUR KNOTTED
 FOR POOL LEAD

New York, Dec 12.-(UP)- Four players were tied for first place as the worlds pocket billiard championship tournament swung into its second week to-day.
 The leaders are: Ralph Green leaf, defending champion; James Caras, Wilmington, Del, Pasquale Natalie, Chicago and Erwin Ru- dolph, Cleveland.
 The first upset of the tournament came last night as Bernie Allen of Kansas City defeated Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, 125 to 85 in 20 innings. It was Ponzi's first defeat in the tournament.
 In this afternoons matches Frank Taberski of Schnectady, will meet James Mills, San Jose, Cal, and Caros plays Walter Franklin, Kansas City, at night Greenleaf plays George Kelly of Philadelphia second last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Bears and Spartans
 to Settle Title

Chicago, Dec 12-(UP)-The Chicago Bears and the Portsmouth Spartans of the National Profess sional Football league will fight 1t out for the league championship here Sunday in charity game.
 The teams tied for the cham pionship when the Bears defeated the Green Boy Packers on a snow- swept field here yesterday so.
 A fourth quarter offense gave the Bears victory and tie for the title. Bronko Nagurski, Bears fullback, recovered a tumble on the Packers 24-year line. After several plays failed to gain, Tiny Engebretson kicked field goal. shortly thereafter Nagurski broke away for a 56-yard run and a touchdown.
 The defeat pushed the packers. twice National pro champions, in- to third place.