davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01

words, had seen the signature. lie was
looking at her now. He seemed to
struggle not to speak. Then, at last
he managed. "Oh?" And that. fol-
the moment, was all anybody said.
Judy, raging, turned away from
Elsie, looked here and there in tho
room. She wished the earth would
open up and swallow her, she wished
Elsie had never been born, she
She felt Dicks hands on her shoul-
| ders. Stubbornly, she drew away. But
his hands turned her around. slowly
until she looked UP at his grave
earnest face, at his deep eyes.
Judy! He dropped you IF the pro-
gram after ALL"
YES" Judy said. Then with an ef-
| fort she laughed lightly. $50 it's cur
tains for the big show. And-I'm 60
/ ing home in the morning"
You're mott"
Il ami"
II say you're notT
why" she began. No man had
any right to talk to Judy Allison like
that No man!
You're not going home, because FL
| ton Day can't do this and get away
with it. Because you're going to stay
| on that show and nothing my little pal
says is going to change 1t. You hear
| me, Judy?"
you're not going home, say! Not
if I have to turn that studio upside
down. Not if Suddenly he re-
leased her shoulders. '.Elsie!" he
snapped.
Elsie. tiptoeing toward the door,
stopped as though in nidair.
'Huh?" she managed.
ELSIE, you're going to see to it that
Judy stays right here. II she tries to
pack up and get out Of here. you lock
the door on her! You understand me,
Elsie?"
Elsie clicked her heels like an er-
ratio wooden soldier. "Yep!" she said.
"Yep!"
But" Judy began again.
Not word out of you," Dick Mason
said now His face was smiling, but
there was no smile in his eyes. Judy,
listen to me! Elton Day can't do that
to you and he's not gong to. I told
you that job was yours and it is! And
you've got to stay You've got to let
me show that boy he can't get away
with anything like this! You simply
have to Stay!"
Il can't"
You can and you must. Please
Please, Judy!"
She stepped back little. Over his
| shoulder she could see Elsie. nodding
wildly signaling. Say, Yes" and un-
! believing, she heard. her own voice say =
ing "Al right I'll stay. I'll stay, then,
Dick"
You promise?"
yes. I promise"
He smiled suddenly.
Then everythings going to be all
right. Judy, you be at the studio at
| in the morning. Elsie, you take a day
off and see that she's there And
Evening star., 1932-10-01
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY
ANNOUNCED BY GRANT

Reservation B Placed Under Jur-
isdiction of District Com
missioners.
One of the first shifts of property
here under the new land transfer act
was announced yesterday when Lieut..
Col U. S. Grant. Sd. director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. revealed
that land at the apex of the triangle at
the site of the old st. James Hotel has
been transferred to the jurisdiction Of
the District Commissioners so that
Constitution avenue may be extended
there
Part of this land. which is officially
known as reservation B. near Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, was
owned by the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission and part was Dur
chased by the Treasury Department.
The District Commissioners will have
Jurisdiction over the street. but the
land title will remain in the United
States Government, Col. Grant said, as
is the case in the streets of the old
City of Washington
The Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission is without funds this fiscal
year to contribute its share, usually 40
per cent. toward the cost Of improv-
ing Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

his first wife, Mrs. Katherine Mather
Simms, because of his marriage. Mrs.
Mccormick was the widow Of Senator
Medill Mccormick The release was
executed by Mr.. Simms in Washing
ton.
The will of the first Mrs. Simms was
filed in Surrogate's Court in 1922. 1t
created trust funds for relatives and
provided for certain specific legacies
and then placed the remainder of the
estate in trust for Mr.. Simms benefit
for life except in event of re-marriage
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CHAPTER 13.

NUDY thought about Iona. And
about Elton Day. Shed been sure
he was independent, absolutely
~ in control. Suppose he wasn't,
really? Suppose he had to take
orders to save his own job? He'd do it.
No doubt about that.
Judy nodded.
Il guess you're right, Elsie. Only it's
hard to believe"
"Nothing's hard to believe, about
men," said Elsie, sharply.
You don't really mean that"
You don't know how much !
mean it"
But" Crimson, Judy held back
the words. She was too frank; she was
going to say, But you don't know any
thing about men. Men never want to
lie to you"
But what?" Elsie stood up, facing
her
"I-nothing," Judy said quickly.
Elsie grinned. a forced sort of grin,
but gallant. determined.
Never mind" she said II know
Evening star., 1932-10-01

good night. Judy, you-you're wonder
full"
With that he turned through the
door, the door closed.
We'll" said Elsie after q long mo-
ment, didn't I say men were swell
guys? Didn't ~"
And Judy, staring at the door, still
seeing the look in Dick Masons eyes,
still hearing his deep voice, nodded.
yes" she said. Eyes, Elsie, guess
you did"
CTo be continued)
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Come in" said Elsie again and her
strong, capable hand Jerked Dick Ma
SOP inside. She closed the door, turned
her back against it, erinned.
Sit down. you!" She pushed Dick
toward chair
But" Judy began.
mo words wanted" said Elsie, gig
Cling I'm running this show, pard-
ner Listen, Dick. You know what's
happened?"
"What?"
Here"
She handed him Elton Days telegram.
And Judy. reaching for it. desperate
scarlet with embarrassment was too
late For Dicks eyes had read The few
Evening star., 1932-10-01
ESTATE RELEASE FILED
Simms Not to Claim Share in First
Wife's Property.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October / (P.-
Albert Gallatin Simms, former Repre-.
sentative in Congress from New Mexico
who married Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick March 8 at Colorado Springs
filed release in Surrogate's Court yes
terday from all interest in the estate oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Beans can be grown in most any

Beans can be grown in most any garden.
 Snap beans can be planted as soon as the weather is reasonably warm - about the time for the 3 to 2 days to come up, so you can afford to take chance of planting them a little early.
 Second, third, and even fourth or fifth planting will keep your tables supplied with fresh beans practically all summer. The gen. eral rule, is to plant mush beans in rows about three feet apart, and the hills 16 to IS inches apart in the rows. Five seeds should be placed in each hill.
 Need Good drainage
 Beans grow best in a moderately rich, we'll drained soil that pro- notes rapid growth. Giant String less Green Pod, Round Pod Kid ney Wax and Early Bountiful arc good varieties of bush beans for the garden.
 Among the pole beans, Kentucky Wonder is one of the best of the green podded sorts. It can be used as green or snap beans, or the beans can be ripened and used as dry beans.
 When it comes to lima beans we again have the bush and the pole sorts. The bunch limas are divid- ed into two classes, the small or bush lima, and the large type. The bush lima will come int obearing early, and if beans are kept closely picked, will go on bearing until killed by frost. Tn the south, a form of this small lima known as Carolina or Sieva bean is extens- not do we'll in the south, except ively grown. Large lima beans do occasionally as a late fall or very early spring crop.
 A Garden King
 King of the Garden is one of the best varieties of the large pole lima beans, and this variety will grow to a height of 15 or 20 feet on good ground, if given poles that tall to climb upon. The pole lima beans can also be grown on wire fences.
 White kidney beans and navy beans are largely grown for dry beans. but it is doubtful If 1t will pay the average gardener to grow them. Any of the snap beans or the lima beans can be ripened and the dry beans used during the win- ter. The main point in handling bush beans is to see that pods do | not come in contact with the soil | and the beans become discolored | or mouldy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

| Slickers F YorkWel1 fellow interested following the fashions the Manhattan you'll right down yourself false tache and perhaps whiskers Few public and private events in New York are Dalton circus ringmaster. /
 started night during winter months when four atses heater call
 
 foliage Within tables night fairly sprouted with toy-store fringe.
 Since that e this little been added to the rules of stations; hotels them in
 Speaking Whiskers
 publisher, changed the slightly by greeting his guests at home party while the late czar guard envous st that the question: all the New really members of the bodyguard how did to get to him?
 Hill resi- he served pink lem and peanuts to his guests
  of Idwal about friend lawyer recently was named to New York
 
 bench. .ea II :. being called Jones in the theatrical a sken in Madame X."
 for his oath .i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
.To1-

Movie gossip. Joan B1ondell is getting beefy She looked twenty-five pounds heavier in 'The Crowd Roars which intended Cagney salute John Dudgeon, l02 year old English will appear The Old Dark House. Russ Hopton will appear next in Brown of Culver Rod LRoeque and Wilma Banky going into variety King Vdor will direct Ronald Colman in "Cynara." Howard Hawks will make Tuna for Warmers. Helen Morgan won't appear in Boarding House. after all It much hot for the Marian Nixon going in Rebeeea of Sunny brook Fam Janet Gaynor had been the original assignment Janet going into Frank Craven The First Year, with Char ley Farrell opposite Bill Howard the meg Francis X Buhman eellulod Fore H Norma Talmadge. they say. going back into pictures Jack Oke nized a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Dear Christy: Many people when they Ida-ling town me- Where's Ida? and although Ida about that Ida good deal rather have them all and find Just you don't know what I'm ravng about, Ida better tell you Dor Chapter Order of Doay presenting its Sixth Annual Show and Dance, Friday Temple Hall D. We've heroine Aint that tragic? That's why every body in asking the question: Where's Ida? and all able say is Ida know. We in hopes of finding this young lady, think she's young and hope she's lady, in time for the show Friday night Ida you miss the show I'll enclose couple of tickets and remain, Sincerely L. G. S. P. - Perhaps had better send this notice the Lost and Found column but I'll enclose the tickets anyhow and hope you will be deck. the 9th. help find Ida. (Thanks IL G. S.' for tickets and kind invitation 'Ida".- Chrsty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Along the Bank canyon Father Nathan Conkin and Paul visited his parents in Merden the weekend Rock gardens promise be all the rage among Waterbury home this told that of them making. Others be enlarged The boys talking the great minstrel show put the Eks And Cliff McEIale premier end his funniest Cliff received enough flowers house. Tony Pope in Buffalo weekend Tony made quite record the Elks alleys the past How that kid hit the wood
 And speaking of Es bowling the banquet Saturday night for the pin topplers a Assistant States Attorney Billy Fitzgerald turned in job the Russo And Roland Ang who England for the of returning Russo this country I'D and plenty of action France He with of the valley companies Stand up Roland and take soldier salute And before skipping along the next
 might add this trip will be his first since he returned Gods country wearing d. The Dem staff crippled yesterday when Mons Maoney and Cuney absent from their desks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Through the looking glass Thanks to Kathryn and Donald Clark twins of Mir and Mrs Maurice Clark for dona- of tinfo Their Daddy member of the fire department
 The Ladies Aid Society of St Mays hospital will hold rummage sale in the Palace hotel building April 2st Four truck loads of growing shubbey pnts bushes prize winning roses carnations turned the U. s. Veterans hospital Newington Monday by officials of the National Flower Show that closed the State Armory in Hart ford Sunday. Waterbury patients the hospital ioyd the unusual of seeing beautiful blossoms all the building Gunher Mahes is working hard his rock garden. Sunday he planted turnps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: I disappointed when your column had nothing say about picture Arrowmth which appeared Palace had much about and then went very friend thought you would review this picture wanted what you thought about it.
 plays city again you have the time I'd like get you how you liked it. enjoy your moving great deal But why can't have of thm Theyr interesting = E. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Gossip Louis Sobol, eoumnist Broadway vail and local editor has finished his radio rodcass for the
 but expects back the again in the fall The cough ing notice that Smith Brothers program ended Herman Rooster the industrial conference mtee. meeting takes place June The Bristol Company engineers developed direct reading single pen absolute prssure gauge of the recording type clock company mill
 miles from Waterbury has developed electric alarm clock that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics Peter Roao popular East Main street barber gave Peter DCicco city npre- box of Coonas pass the city hall last week. The being birth of nine pound Peter J And Pete promises the baby will become the Jim Londos of 1852 Thank you -P F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

You're reading the Tower that Harry J. Sutton. formel local boy member of the New Haven Telephone Company Dramatic Club which presented Clouds and Sunshine in the Elm City Tuesday night. And they tell Harry regular Clark
 Gable when the male threat About six weeks Tower declared the municipal golf lots would in June July fist anticipated few readers challenged this statement
 Monday the meeting of the board of park commissioners aed officially the links would until the end of July and poby the first week August Georges De Very is back from
 o Springfield and Worcester He made the mileage in his nv erate. Dick Fitsr nursing busted finger Sorry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Yesterdays Sticker Ans.
GOOD PROGRESS

May I ask how old you are ?" said the vacationist to the old vil- lager. 'I be just e hundred"
 Really? We'll. doubt if you'll sec another hundred"
 well. don't know 50 anuch about that. be stronger now than when started on the first hum drcd. ."--Ohio Motorist. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
OH, I'M ALWAYS OBLIGING
Good evening.

You printed poem, From my girl friend, see, So sez I to myself, Sez Huh, why not mo.
 ID. L.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Better and better values and people
finding Economy froek shops and learning that
Jellef's is for everybody
Evening star., 1932-07-15
DISTRICT WILL CURB
PROFESSIONAL GUIDES
Drastic Regulations Governing
Their Activities Framed
by Roberts.

Drastic regulations governing the
activities of professional guides are con-
templated by District authorities, who
are charged with the licensing of this
group in the new District license code.
Enforcement of the guide regulations
has been placed in the traffic bureau
of the Police Department The regula-
tions, however, have not been COM
pletely drawn up.
The most drastic of the proposed
regulations would prevent more than
two guides. not conducting sightseers,
in any one block at a time. This regu-
lation Is aimed chiefly at guides who
loiter in the vicinity of the White
House. Complaints, it was said. have
been made to the Police Department
on several occasions over the large
number of guides in the vicinity of the
White House.
Regulations governing the guides are
being framed by William A. Roberts,
principal assistant corporation counsel,
and Inspector Ernest W. Brown. assist
ant superintendent of police in COM
mand Of the traffic bureau.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
TO MARK
. W|SN DEDICATION.
Columbia System Will Have
Special Broadcast for New
Milwaukee Studios.

wMAL will join with other Columbia
stations tonight in broadcaStlng a spe-
cial program to mark the dedication OF
the new studios Of Station WISH IN
Milwaukee.
The program is sche duled from IL so
to 12. Art Krueger's Orchestra tine
Milwaukee Columbia Community Cho-
rus of 100 voices, and Karolyn Harris,
soprano. will take part.
The Holoua Royal Hawaiians will as
sist Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra In
presenting tha Week End Hour from 8
to 8:30 Native music will be played
by the Hawaiians.
Tenor in Program.
Santa Lucia" one of the most popu-
lar of all Neapolitan folk songs, will be
featured by Tito Guizar, tenor, in his
broadcast at $50. He also will sing
"Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies." the hit
from the opera Countess Martha"
From 73O to 8, WMAL will broad
cast the finals Of the song writing con-
test, in which Kate Smith will take
part.
The last two movements from Bee
thoven'S Fifth symphony are lnclud-
ed in the program by Howard Bar
lows Orchestra at Gas.
before the microphCne for five years as
Olive Palmer, will be the guest soloist
on the program with Paul Whiteman'S
Orchestra tonight over WRC and other
N. B. c. stations.
Service Hour Concert.
The Service Hour concert from to
will feature Countess Olga Albani,
soprano; the Cavaliers Quartet, and
Rosario Bourdons Orchestra. The
chief selection will be The Jazz Noe
turne" of 19-year-old Dana SUISSE.
Ten p-to-the-minute dance tunes
make up The program of Leo Reisman S
Orchestra. The numbers range from
"Ballyhula" from Comics Inn Re-
view" to The Night When Love Was
Born"
WRC also has scheduled special
musical program from $50 to 10. tea-
turing Ernest Davis, tenor, and an
orchestra.
VOL will broadcast tonight r!aylet
called Anything You Want Is Yours.
The sketch is scheduled from $50 to
S:45
VOLS musical attractions h.cluds
recitals by Romeo Guaraldi and Jo-
seph Bruno, baritone, and popular
songs by Ken Walsh.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
MOVE MADE TO REDOUBLE
BOYS CAMP ENROLMENT
Advantages Are Held Out by Club
to Offset Financial Circum-
stances of Some.

The fact the depression has curtailed
the health advantages in many Wash
ington homes has prompted the Boys
Club of Washington to redouble its ef-
forts to increase the enrolment at
Camp Reeder, conducted by the club
near Victoria, Md, on the Wicomico
River in Prince Georges County.
Officials announce that at least 10 per
cent of the boys are being admitted to
the camp despite the fact they cannot
pay the whole cost of keeping them
there. The usual price is IS week, but
an arrangement exists whereby civic
clubs and individual donors are defray-
ing the cost which the boy himself is
unable to pay.
Spokesman for the club said unem-
ployed parents and boys of underprivi-
legged families are failing to take advan-
tage of the part-pay plan, believing the
cost is more than they can assume.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Francis Marley %, of Baltimore, was
convicted on charge of stealing goods
valued at $40 from store in the 900
block of F street and was sent to jail
for 800 days by Police Court Judge Isaac
R. Hit yesterday. Thomas P. Walsh
of this city, who, police said, was an ac-
complish, was given 30day sentence,
Marley, it was said, entered the store
Of Eugene Gehring and stole the goods
while Walsh kept watch for him. Walsh
denied knowledge Of the theft, but Mar
lev pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Electric Gardens Thrive.

Electricity is speeding up gardening
in Holland to such an extent that
many electric gardens are being started
The ground is heated by electricity and
crops so that they mature much more
rapidly than before
Evening star., 1932-07-15
"DC 315.6 Meters.
w RN $50 KilOcycles.

$50 kll0cycIes.
3:OO-"Decorating Notes." by Betty
Moore.
s;15--Lady of Lyons" by the Radio
Guild.
4:15-Swanee Serenaders.
4:30-Echoes of Erin.
5:OO-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:3O-Graham Princes Orchestra.
5:45-Rose Chanelle, contralto.
6:O0-Amos n Andy.
6:15-The Sparklers.
6,3O-The Tune Blencers.
645-The Goldbergs,
7:OO-Service Hour. with olga Alpanl
and Cavaliers Quartet
8:OO-The EskimoS.
8:3O-Leo Reismans orchestra.
9:OO-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
9:30-Correct time.
9:3l-Ernest Davis, tenor, and Or
chestra.
10:O0-Last- Minute News.
10:02-Ralph Kirbery.
lO:15-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
ll:OO-Cotton Club Orchestra.
:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:3l-Teddv Blacks Orchestra.
Agnew's orchestra.
l2.3Oa to l:OOa-Terrace Gardens Or-
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
3Oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OOa-"On the 8:l5.'
7:15a-Morning Devotlons.
:30a-Cheerio.
:O0a-Morning Glee Cluo.
8:l5a-The Morning Clarion.
8:30a-Flying Fingers.
8:45a-Food program.
:OOa-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15a-Dance Masters.
3Oa-HintS to Housewives.
45a-Breen and De Rose.
10 :OOa-Cello recital.
1O:15a-Radio Household institute
10: 3Oa-Swen SWensons Sweethearts.
IL :OOa-On Wings of Song.
ll:l5a-"The Real George WaShlng-
ton," by Charles CClfaX Long.
11:3Oa-On Wings of Song.
12:OOm-The Week Enders.
l2::3O-National Grange program.
l:3O-The Farm Forum.
2:O0-Merry Madcaps.
2:3O-Godfrey LUDLOW, yiollnlst.
2:45-Matinee Gems.
3:3O-The Lady Next Door.
4.OO-Mme. Lolita GainSborg. pianist.
4.l5-Paul Whitemans Rhythm Boys.
4:3O-Melodic Gems Quartet.
4:45-"Little Journeys to the Homes
of Great Services by Elwood
Street.
5:OO-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Le Trio Charmante.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
KATE SMITH TO SING
Radio Star to Appear at Shoreham
Hotel Tonight.

Kate Smith, celebrated Washington
radio star, will make a personal ap-
pearance tonight at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. She is scheduled to sing from $50
to 10 o'clock as feature Of a supper
dance program. The proceeds will go
to the tobacco fund for veterans in
Walter Reed and other service hospitals
IN Washington
Miss Smith is on a brief visit with
her parents in Washington, and while
here also will participate in a song
writing contest
Evening star., 1932-07-15
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJz. WBZ,
WBAL and WENR.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter-WJz. WHAM,
KDKA. WWNC. WBAL and
WRVA.
7:O0-RoSs Mclean, baritone, and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WJz.
WIS, WHAM, WREN, WBZ
and WLW.
7:3O-"The Poacher"; drama-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM. WBz and WJR.
800-Friendship Town, dramatic
sketch. and music WIZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WREN. WBAL,
WBZ. WHAS and WAX.
6:30-Roy Shields Orchestra and Male
Quartet-WJZ. WHAM. VINO.
KDKA, WBAL, WAX and
WREN.
9:00-"St. Swithin's Day drama -
WIZ. KDKA. WBZ, WSM,
WBAL. WHAM and WJR.
e:30-Love Songs and Waltzes; Frank
Mum. tenor, and orchestra
WIZ. WBAL, WB-, WHAM and
KYW.
1o:oo-The Pickens Sisters harmony
trio-WJz, WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
1l:15-Theodore Hahns Orchestra,
dance music-WJZ, VICAR,
WENR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Today on the Radio
(AH subject to
change without

10:00-Little Jack Little.
10:15-Dancing by the Sea.
10:30-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
11:00-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
IL l:30-Dedication of W1SN Studios.
II 2:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:l5a-The Commuters.
8:45a-Songs by Artells Dickson.
9:00a-Melody Parade.
9:l5a-Sophodes Papas, guitarist-
9:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
l0:00a-Adventure of Helen and Mary
:30a-Columbia Revue.
Ii COATED Brewers Orchestra.
IL :45a-Old Ironsides Program.
IL 12:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
ll:30-Madison String Ensemble.
1:00-Saturday SyncopatorS.
1:3c-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Olympic Swimming Trials.
2:30-The Round Towners.
3:00-C. A. j. Parmentier, organlst.
3:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea.
4:30-Frank Young, pianist.
4:45-George Eall's Orchestra.
5:0O-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
Skippy."