davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Strong Dusty League Court BiN Io-night
Ashes To Aussie, Dust To Dust
By DAN PARKER

ENGLAND HAS GONE to Australia for The Ashes Amercas that must be gh and all The native having been smpd of sners the Colonies for supply. Bea silly!
 represeht cricket chapionshp
  I'll explain Back in 1882 before the Test Matchse became wcs in hand England needed only 20 to cinch of Australia bowled out Ensand with only IA runs Sporting printed recording death of English Cricket August ssh 1882 ashes taken to since then The Ashes what the teams who thought cricket had been killed in England by Austraas h grown into one of the worlds biggest sporting events
 
 other Australian visited hit with thing that hides in the hearth and sings when dark
 Don Bradman the Babe Ruth of cricket ycd with the Babe for the gagng in series of games in New York He hasn't taken part in the Test Matches with Board of Control the player-wrIter question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
NEW NAVY COACH

Lieutenant A. K. Doyle, who coached the fourth class Navy baseball teams in 1881 and 1882, is now head coach of the Navy first nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Pyroloid dresser ware. Auction night will be presented Thursday night and Friday will be Op- portunity Night featuring Marcel Doucette. Corinecticuts glorious golden voiced tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

NO ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS
 Officials of villanova college, villanoya, Pa, have ruled that athletic scholarships at that tnsti- tuition are to. be abolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
= XzylS&E
 3:zsz5s3ilElf!!l8zSa51z llf!!
BY SHORT CIRCUIT SAM

a black fur coat. We have heard that Milt is in the market for some insurance but would advise him not to wear the hairy Benny while he is being interviewed by his poll icy salesman, especially during the hunting season. for he will be con- sidered a very poor risk.
 The members of Merritt POtter's team claim the reason they were dunkcd for three points by the Martyrs was due to the fact that Merritt had his dogs cncased in a pair of bowling shoes which were not quite broken in. Better go back to the regular brOgans or there will be mutiny in the camp, Mer. ritt.
 The Forecast Our selection average being a trifie better than the previous week brought the line of twitters down to a minimum. Of course, again it had to be Tom Flanagan's '.Steam Rollers" to do just the op- posite of what we predicted, which causes us to wonder If Tom gets a greater kick crossing up our dope than he does from winning three points. However, we give him three on the right side this week so we await results before coming to a conclusive opinion on the matter.
 Here's what we saw during our huddle with the crystal ball.
 Mclean vs Pray. Mac makes a clean sweep.
 Mills vs Colucci. A draw deci- sion.
 Potter vs Baker, Potter is sub merged points. .
 Mellon vs Kiely. Mellon will have to be satisfied with one.
 Galipeau vs Leroy. Galipeau comes in with points. Sullivan vs Dodds. Sullivan will cop points.
 Roberts vs Flanagan. It's dive if Flanagan doesn't win 3 points.
 D'vileskis vs Murphy. Murphy gets spanked 3 points.
 Lautenschlager vs Moriarty. Mo- riarty coasts in with 3 points.
 It is hard to believe that team which Is explained by crafty Jack Murphy Is occupying the cellar berth, but, however. such Is the csfse. It was our belief that the 'sSlyg0'' had that quality of instiiI. ing the old fight into the gang and his witty verbal quibs usually cap. tured the opponents angoras but thus far this year Jack and hIs gang are as quiet as bunch Of Sunday school teachers. You're moi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

sented to include "The Phantom of Crestwood" and "They Call It Sim. On Saturday and Sunday a big seven act vaudeville show will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
ROGERS ENJOYS WEARING c
 BUM'S OUTFIT IN FILM

Because he was not required to wear evening clothes, high hats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Croft Alumni

Totals .......6 4 16
 Score at half time: Croft Alumni 13, Spartans 8. Referee: Crichton (Wilby). Time: 4 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

setting mellow arc you, John? Get that old pep needle working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Totals .... ll
 Score at half time--Wapping 10, Bristol 8. Referee-Zetarski. Time 20 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND1 INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY

BY DAN THOMAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

MIlt Huffman made his appear aEce at the alleys all logged out in
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
To GIVE
S25PR|ZEF0R
PROGRAM

During the continuance Of the
Bicentennial there are several his
toric and personal dates in the
life of George Washington that
will be celebrated.
To aid every church in arrang
ing a program for Sunday ser.
vices, church school and young
peoples organization study. and
mid-week social and dramatic &C
casions, The Times offers a re
ward of $25 to the pastor or Sun
day school superintendent who
will write the best program Of $50
words. whose salient features
might be adopted by any church
Of any denomination in its own
program of service.
This program must be in the
hands of the Church Page Editor
on or before January 25.
The committee of award con-
siSts of Drs. w. L. Darby, H. w. P.
Millington and B. w. Meeks.
The prize program will be pub
1ished on this page January 80,
In time for the churches to adopt
1t for the opening Of the Bicen-
tennial, February 81. The Church
Page Editor will supply any needed
information.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
SCIENCECHURCH
IN STUDY Of
SACRAMENT

Sacrament" is the subject oil
the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to
morrow. The golden text is from
Revelation 7:13,14:
"What are these which are
arrayed in white robes? and
whence came they?. These are
they which came out Of great
tribulatiOn, and have washed
their robes, and made them
white in the blood of the
Lamb"
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible:
Behold, 1 stand at the door,
and knock: if any man hear
My voice, and open the door, I
will come in to him, and will
sup with him, and he with Me-"
Revelation 3:2O).
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Our Eucharist is spiritual
communion with the one God.
page 35.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Washington's Character Illustrative
Of the Value Of an Early Start
in the Religious Life
BY DIR. F. B. HARRIS, Pastor,
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church

"As the twig is best the tree inclined" There is
sound pedagogical basis for that old The church
is realizing its truth more and more and Is shaping It's
religious educational program accordingly.
The unacceptable law Of Seedme and harvest is operative
in the field Of character elsewhere grateful nation
is being summoned to at the sturdy virtues and fra
grant graces which made the life of Washington as
garden incosed rich in color and beauty his
loved Mount Vernon garden. The records are being
greatness of this remarkable personality may be in
true perspective The roots of all he and all he did
down into the soil Of those early influences which
nodded his life The genesis of character harks back
guided and guarded the formative WaShngons early
start in the religious life is suggested by the lines
The mother was his queen and guide,
His palace was her freSide'
When 16 of age and living with his brother at
Mount Vernon him into the night, while the
light from dripping candles ckered the slowly
Company Conversation" We know that his passion
to find the right and do the right but the fine Towering
of the seed earlier by his mothers hand
The familiar picture of washington on his knees at
dead fathers place in saying at the table and in
offering the family morning and evening The
Bible that opened and read constantly in that boyhood
home and the regular habit of Sunday church attendance
which started then in the habit Of the maturer
years revealed in in his journal Went to
church and tasted all day"
for and God which constantly held before him
crucial boyood days. had become part Of the
warp and woof of his character when facing the hercu
lean of the Revolution he said: II resolved that
no Misrepresentation faSehood caumuy shall make
from what consider to be the strict line OF
duty"
1t largely because Of what went first into the heart
of boy Washington that orevermore he first in the
That early start in the religious
life so vital factor in Washingtons character is
bozed the skyleaping gStenng shaft in the Capital
through gray days fair and voices the record white
and lofty of "The Father Of His Country"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
North, South Join
In Baptist Meeting

One of the outstanding events
of the week is the meeting of all
of the Baptists of Washington at
the Calvary Baptist Church on
Friday night when two great
denominations, the North and the
South Baptists, send their presi
dents, Madison 8. Jones, of Los
Angeles, and DR.. w. J. McGloth-
lin, of Greenville, S. c.. to ad-
dress mass meeting.
This mass meeting will be pro-
ceeded by a luncheon conference
for ministers and laymen at 1890.
DR.. w. H. Bowler. executive secre-
tary of the Northern Convention.
and DR.. F. F. Brown. secretary
of the board of promotion of the
Southern Baptists, are distin-
guished visitors who will be
present at all of the days services.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
BUSY SMALL CHURCH

One of the busiest small
churches of the city is Peck
Memorial Chapel. Its Sunday
school activities are especially
noteworthy. Visitors to the Sun
day school will remain for the
church service on Sunday morn
ing and hear r. w. Ketchurn'S
sermon at 11:00.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Epiphany Observes
Goth Anniversary

The ninetieth anniversary of
Epiphany Church is to be an oc-
caSion extraordinary and will be-
gin on Sunday morning with the
celebration of the communion at
8. The rector. DR.. 2. B. Phillips,
will preach a historic sermon
which will be a challenge to
right thinking and living which
the church presents to the people
in these days of distraction and
confusion. DR.. Phillips succeeded
Bishop Freeman as rector of the
church in July, 1924.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
CAIN OCAPONE,
STOCKDALE
SUBJECT

DR.. Stockdale's Sunday morn
ing theme, Wages body
Wants." is certainly intriguing,
but not more than his Sunday
night topic, "Racketeers from
Cain to Capone." At the mid
week meeting. Thursday night,
DIR. Stockdale's subject will be
"Wise Men Worship-the Physi-
clan, Speaks" At the Christian
Endeavor Society there will be a
spirited debate upon the subject,
SHOULD Peace Education Be a
Part of the Program of the
Church?"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
NeW Pastor to Talk
On Church IdentitV'

The new pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Rev. C.
H. Jope, tomorrow morning will
preach on The Church-Its
Identity" the second sermon in
series. and in the evening upon
Jesus and the Blind Man" The
junior choir will furnish special
music for this evening service.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
'C0nQuering Christ
ReU. Whites Topic

THE Conquering Christ" will
be the sermon theme tomorrow
morning of Rev. r. E. White at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
"Believeing and Living" will be DR..
H. w. o. Millington's topic to-
morrow night. The pastor, Rev.
J, C, Ball, is absent for the day.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
WILDER NAMED
ST. ANDREWS
RECTOR

The Rev. Alfred j. Wilder,
who has been a member of the
clergy staff of Washington Ca.
thedral since 1928. has just &C
cepted the call to become rector
OF st. Andrews Church, New
Hampshire Ave. and v st. N. w.
He has been conducting services
at st. Andrews during the last
few months and this appoint.
ment as rector is effective as
of January |.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Unusual Places
Of Worship In y. s.

Capt. Grey M. Kinman will ad-
dress the adult forum of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church
tomorrow morning on the subject,
Unusual American Places of Wor-
ship" The pastor of the church,
Rev. R. j. Clinchy, at the morn
ing service. will emphasize the
need of "Christianizing the Work
of the World" The relief COM
mission of this church this win
ter is doing especially notable
work.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
VESPERS TOMORROW

The annual vesper service Of
the Washington section of Holy
Name Society will be held to-
morrow night at st. Matthew's
Church. DR.. George johnson will
deliver the sermon. The service
will be broadcast over station
VOL.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
"KING OF KINGS"

The parish of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church on
the afternoon of January 16 is to
have the benefit of seeing the
famous moving picture. King of
Kings
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Y. M. C. A. SERVICES

At the Y. M. C. A.. Sunday
afternoon service. the Vaughn
Bible Class of Calvary Baptist
Church will have charge of the
service. Linn c. Drake will speak
upon the subject, THE Balanced
Life" Totion pictures of the
town of Nazareth will be shown.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
REV. AUSTIN breaches

Rev. c. B. Austin, of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will
preach at both services on Sun.
day. The special activities of the
church will be a luncheon and
turkey dinner on Thursday eve
ming at Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
WOMAN in GOSPEL STORY

The Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, will be a
busy place on Sunday. DR.,
Copenhaver'S morning theme will
be, woman in the Gospel Story"
The topic for his Sunday Night
service will be "Conquering In
Spite Of"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS

Grace Episcopal Church will
hold an unusually attractive ser
vice on Sunday night with can
dies to illumine the church for
the Festival Of Lights. DR.. Ron
aid Taylor will be the preacher.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Right Rev. J. E. Freeman, Bishop
DR.. D. w. Curran, Diocesan
Exec. Sec.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
CONVENTIONS
Scheduled To Be Held In
Washington-February 1882
NAME OF GROUP
Courtesy Washington Convention Bureau

DATE
NAME OF GROUP FEBRUARY
Sand Lime Brick Association "a
American Ceramic Society. ......... 7-12
National Brick Manufacturers Re-
search Foundation-Cast Stone
Institute ........,.'.... I-12
Association of American State Ge- 7-12
ologists Observation-Disclosures. 7-12
Department of Deans of Women.... 1920
National Vocational Guidance ASSN 1920
American College Personnel Assn. 1920
American Association of Teachers
Colleges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920
Supervisors and Teachers of Home
Economics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1919
Information Council tor Educa tion of
Exceptional Chiidren............ 1918
Department Superintendent 1925
Association ................... 2O-25
American Educational Research Assn, 1923
National Council of Administrative
Women in Education. .......... 20-25
National Association of Secondary
School Principals. .............,. 22-24
Department of Rural Education 22-"S
Kappa Delta Pi................ &C.. 1926
Beta Pi Kappa Observation-Disclosures. 10
American Wine Growers Ass'n..... 19
Association of Retail Credit Bureaus,
American Concrete Institute. 2S-March
National Association of Principals
of schools for Girls. ........:... 2s-March 4
Principals ................... 1928
Joint Stock Land Bankers ASSN. Feb. March
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
ANTIQUES

OLD VIRGINIA SHOP ANTIQUES
Edward c. Van DsVaDter
i71I Eve st N w Dist 1858
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Visitors to Washington during the Bicentennial.
we'll people who live here, will find this timely
Service Directory of great value in locating desired
services and interesting places to go keep a
copy of it for future reference.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
AUTOMOBILES

ANACOsTlA MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized Dea aIers-Sal Ford Service
Open Evenings for Demontration
1925 Good Hone Rd q E lin 2H71
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
4hadimQ-Q-dQnCQ Girl . *
: 81 -TCEn CIHQICn # 9zn

Ellen's was oxford gray with blue
fox collar that stood around hel
face like an arrogant ruff.
There we're silk frocks and wooler
frocks in brilliant autumn colors
There we're quantities Of cobwebby
lingerie, delicate as mist, anc
tailored things in heavy crepe.
They really splurged in shoes, or
dering six pairs each. Handmade
shoes, the first either girl ever had
owned that exactly fitted the narrow
Rossiter heels.
A FTER calls back and forth to
L n the hospital and much consul
tation, they selected the gown Molly
was to wear at the wedding. 1t
was a pale blue chiffon with a
brimmed hat to bring out the
lake-blue of Molly's eyes.
Ellen and Myra were to wear
IDENTICAL frocks-simple, dignif1ed,
white frocks bearing the definite
and unmistakable stamp of Paris
and the glittering Rue de la Paix.
They ate a hurried luncheon on
the avenue. They watched the
crowd outside the windows, dis
cusSed their purchases ard swore
they wouldn't change thing.
At o'clock, exhausted and happy,
they wound up the orgy by buying
three pairs Of gorgeous pajamas-
black and gold for Molly, blue for
Myra, and peachy satin for Ellen.
MY feet never will be the same
again" Myra admitted with a sigh,
but it was worth it."
1T was fun, wasn't it?" Ellen
agreed, as she turned to give the
interested saleswoman the Brook
lyn address.
She was pleased by the saleswom-
ans courteous interest, even though
she knew it was due to the limou-
sine outside waiting for them.
"She thought we we're rich, +"
giggled Myra as they left the shop.
But then you are-I keep for
getting"
you take the car, Myra," Ellen
said, feeling a vague let-down in
spirit. "I'll take cab to the
hospital after I've finished that
business with the lawyers"
why don't we drive there flrst?'
asked Myra.
TOO early. Besides, I want to
walk"
you must be made of iron,'
Myra laughed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
CHAPTER THIRTY Continued

"Of course I'm pleased~
Myra danced over to Ellen. "Ad-
nit it. Isn't it fun to be bossed
around by a man who's crazy
about you?'
Il wouldn't know that" said Ell
len with dignity. STEVEN always
docs what I want to do"
She tried to say the words cas-
ually, but she was Mortified to re-
alize that she was thinking of Larry
Harrowgate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

almost deseved writing room, sat
down. DIRE. out a piece of note
paper md wrote a courteous,
pleasslt note to Larry.
gre was too wise TO be curt. She
I'D him she was to be married
and expected that they would not
meet again. In a postscript, she in
cluded her congratulations on his
own engagement.
He should believe that she had
known from the first, had thought
of him as he had thought of her
as a casual, happy-go-lucky
playmate whose ways had parted
from her ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


ELLEN ROSSfTER. beautiful 20-vear-
Old falls IN love with LARRY HARROW
GATE. Young artist. whom she met at
Dreamland where she works as dance
ball hostess.
ROWFs a debutante He shows Ellen
attentions until Elizabeth returns from
Furope.
From a sense Of gratitude Ellen agrees
70 marry STEVEN. BARCLAY. a kind and
wealthy man II 81 who has paid hos
pitai expenses for her brother. MIKE.
Injured IN a street .accidene
Barclay also finds a lob for BERT
ARMsTEAD. Ellen's sisters hsnce. The
rirl conv'nces herself that gratitude can
take the place 81 love.
Barclay has .b,pn married twice. His
first wiz died and the second. from
whom nc was divorced. was LEDA GRAY
SON notorious dancer
Barclay fears talk Of the divorce NAV
BE- revived when he msrries Ellen so
they plan 70 keen the marriage secret.
Ellen and Mvra quarrel when MYra
refuses 70 let Barclay pay for her trous-
Eeau. She and Bert are to be married
the same dav as Barclay and Ellen.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The black eyes beneath the soiled
picture hat grew big and round.
Aren't you high-hat!" Tony ex-
claimed. who's the lucky man."
"It's a secret"
"a secret-huhl"
"Well, anyway" Tony went on
after a pause, you're leaving one
broken-hearted boy friend behind.
I hope that1l make your honey
moon sWeeter."
who do you mean?" Ellen asked,
feeling her heart sink.
THAT good looking john ]
thought you'd turnbled for was up
last night" Tony explained. Did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

as she knew he might, she did not
know what folly she might com
nit.
She could not, would not hurt
Steven. That stroll past Dream
land had been a piece of uncon-
scionable foolishnesS, cheap and
despicable bit of disloyalty to d
man to whom she owed everything.
She tried to laugh at lsrsen'
but could not. Her parS grew
She was having her first -eSSon IN
the ways of the human neart.
Ellen stepped in q. nearoy no.
tel. She walked firAly into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

he have fits when he found you'd
ditched us? I'll say he did,"
ELLEN left Tony soon after
T. ward. They casually said
good-by for what they thought
would be forever. There had been
no mention of a future meeting.
Their friendship had been another
of those easily made, easily broken
associations that take place in a
large city.
Ellen was thinking almost in
panic that she never must see
Larry Harrowgate agail-not, at
least, for years and years. If he
came to the Brooklyn apartment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Ito Be Continued
Surgeon General in Fourth Ter

Surgeon General in Fourth Term
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Dr.
Hugh S. Cummings Friday began his
fourth term as surgeon-general of
the public health service. He has
occupied the position for twelve
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Tarzan Fan up its broad tail seated himself

Tarzan ran up its broad tail, seated himself
upon the creatures back, prodded it as the
Tor-o-don had done with his Sharpened stick,
and the gryf started down the gorge. Goad-
ing it forward and guiding it with blows, the
ape-man on his titanic mount experienced
new thrill. 1t recalled to him his boyhood
days when first he had clambered to the broad
back of Tantor, the elephant. Now he de-
cided to put his newly acquired power to some
useful purpose, for Pan-at-lee, he judged, must
either have reached safety or met with her
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
By Ahern

In the soft green valley below lay cleaning
A-lur the City of Light his ambition and his
goal. Perhaps he might successfully enter 1t
upon the back of this grim and terrible crea-
ture that all the tailed men of Pal-ul-don
held in such awe. Out of the forest he guided
the gryf following a stream bordered by riot
GUS tropical vendure and late that afternoon
emerged into large open space. Here his
unruly mount showed signs of rebellion but
in the end, its fear of the thing prodding its
back, made the fryf continue to obey Taraans
will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

AS Tarzan advanced upon the gryfus he
realized his fate hung in the balance. Up to
the moment he stood beside one of the crea-
lures it still gave forth no sign, merely watch
ing him with its cold, reptilisn eyes. AS close
~ as he could recall them, he initiated the
methods used by the Tor-o-don Raising his
staff menacingly and shouting ''Whee-ooI" he
struck the gryf vicious blow across its face.
The creature snapped suddenly, but did not
reach him. and turned sullenly away as it had
done when the Tor-o-don commanded 1t.