davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII
Sarah's eyebrows drew down,
black and heavy, a smudge
across her forehead.
"You don't approve of Jen-
nie?" asked Dwight, laughing
at her.
mot for Lynn. A model"
said Sarah.
"Jennie's a dear" said Lynn,
flashing into indignation. It
wasn't kind of Sarah, she
thought, before strangers.
Spirit, thought Dwight, and
loyalty. His interest quickened.
He passionately admired 10y
atty; perhaps because he had
encountered so little of it along
the road, possessed so little Of
1t himself. Once it had been
given him, full measure. He
had forgotten that gift. He had
it still, from the same donor.
He could remember that and
forget the original beStowal.
Models are all right, Sarah.
Don't be provincial" he Knocked
her. Nice girls; I've known
dozens"
II don't doubt it, Her voice
was sharp.
Sarah, don't give me away.
What will Miss Harding think?"
he murmured reproachfully.
"You make me sound like an
ogre, a Casanova seeking to de-
YOUR the 1.-the ladies of the
wholesale garment trade. But,
really. my dear, your idea of
models is outdated. They are
no longer forced to entertain
the avid buyers from out of
town, lest they lose their jobs.
AS a matter of fact, a good
model is SO rare nowadays that
the wholesaler is content with
working hours only.
Lets go back and see what
we can do with Scarletti." And
as they went into the living
room together he said to Lynn,
low: ''I like the way you cham
pion your friend. Some time,
perhaps, you'll bring her to one
Of my parties?"
~, Friendship Is Born
He took it for granted that
this was the beginning of
friendship. Lynn's heart had
warmed to his defense of Jen-
ME. She smiled at him. He
nodded, as If bond had been
p sealed between them.
Giuseppe, old boy. could you
sing for us?"
" Later" rumbled the big
italian; mot now. am too
concerned with the digestion Of
your excellent meal"
He turned to Sarah and
asked a question. They sat
down in the low chairs by the
fireplace and Dwight gestured
to Lynn. 'I'll send wilkins
upstairs for your wrap" he
said, "and we'll go out and look
at the view, even though we
both enjoy the scenic facilities
Of the Seacoast Building every
day"
II spend most of my time on
the third floor" she reminded
him.
wilkins brought the wrap.
Dwight put it about her bare
shoulders. They went out on
the terrace together. and to-
gether leaned on the parapet
and looked out over the lower
city.
Lynn drew a deep breath of
pleasure. How very lovely!"
she said, entranced. ..
II like it. Later, we have
gay awnings and parasols. All
it lacks then is sand and sea-"
he told her, laughing. But I
stay in town-when I'm here
at all-until courts close, you
know. I've a place on the
Island" he went on. I'd like
you to see it; you'd enjoy it,
think" ..
The mail plane passed over
head; they heard the strong
singing of the engine, the beat
Of the great wing; they saw
the steady, shining lights.
1T is a wonderful city," he
said, so softly. so easily, that
he did not disturb her dream
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

few 90 down to the in ships, indeed, for the
love of the sea, and the sea alone, and perhaps of
the tabled merwoman with the golden locks who has
been spoken Of but since the curtain came
down upon and shut the world of mythology.
There is good news for the girl who likes to 60 to
the sea with little responsibility in the way of
clothes as possible She may 60 ike her sister,
long vanished, of Sparta, she already dOes-and
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

not worry about what the mayor of Atlantic City will
think about it. So the of the day says.
He says that long the modern mermaid con-
duets herself decorousy, modesty depends upon her
own manner and cOnduct-nOt upon her waist-may
be brief and Greek we have seen it.
Her modesty depends upon her own manner and con-
duet-not upon her clothes!
Here is a wise gentleman. We artists knew that
long ago. NELL BKtNkLE1.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

flowers which the sketch doesn't
show.
For the name of the store
where you can find this dress,
or for fashion information,
write Miss LavilIe enclosing a
self-addFeSsed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
1913.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Real Estate
POTOMAC RIVER

HOlOMAC hlN En-
MARYLAND ESTATE
Directly opposite MOUNT VERNON. Va.
and the new MOUNT VERNON BOULE-
river frontage. sand and gravel beach,
deep water wharf duck shooting, fish
ing, yachting. Beautiful views: IA y miles
d. C. line by road. Also suitable for
club or will subdvide with responsible
parties. Reduced to $4,000. H. X.
BLISS. at Bryan's Point Postoffice. Ac-
cokeek Md
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Business Opportunities

DELICATESSEN Grocery. doing $500 cash
business per week; come stay a month.
then buy. owner retiring years lease.
S75 month rent. 1887 1lth St. n. W.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity is available
for an expert promotion man, one with
broad business experience: who = in posi-
Must have had long and varied AxpcrIepCe
in raising funds for business purposes.
The business will consist II manuiactur.
the drug trade The requirements for ard
possibilities of the commodity las been
well established The field The for 4Ht1et 2
is one of high type and the possible re-
turns therefrom far. above the average.
cation and any other information which
you think will assist Replies will tc
handled confidentially. Those acquainted
with the business know of this advertise
ment. Box C-1SS. TimesHerald.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Two-Miler and SteeDlechaser
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

IS Board and Rooms
A DINNER for 75c. Hotel Grafton Din
ing Room. 1139 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
CLIFTON N w.. I47O-Large rms. 81 4
81. Care for invalids COL 6566.J.
COLUMBIA RD. N. W. 2OO5-Lovely large
double rms. I'd floor: also single rms.
delicious meals. Reas. NO. 996S.
DUPONT CIR. 1884 18th N. w.-Attrac.
furn. rooms. breakfast and evening din
ners. Summer rates. DEC. 04S9.
HARVARD ST. N. w. 1424 - COzy rm, at
trac. surroundings. home cook. Reas.
K ST. N w.. I741-Lovely rms. single &
double. good meals. SO & So 80. NE. 8076
KALORAMA RID. N. W.. 1S44-Priv.
home. sing. & dou. rms. prch.. h.w..
twin beds. whole. meals, rest. surround,
refined gentle. or coup; non -smok. ladies:
LANIER ST. NV. 1744-RoOm and board,
in priv. home: quiet location. sac so.
MASS AVE N W. l761-BoaEdng club
downtown locality: newly decorated :;
single rms; $40 up: double. $45 up
ST. N. W. 1746-Single & double rms.
nicely furnished; board optional.
W ST n. W. 73-Large front room.
twin beds. corner home! Southern ex'
posure. NO. 1870.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Legal Notices
To Whom 1t May Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern
By vote of the Board Of Directors of Of
the FUNERAL DIRECTORS CASKET
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. c.,
1912 14th St.; n w. and by consent OF
corporation will be changed on June goth;
to MILLER CASKET COMPANY OF
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Attention is called to the fact that this
is a change of name only. The corporate
structure has not been altered in any
manner. This company alone is response,
BILE for it's debts acts and contracts, and
for any and all claims which may arise
by virtue of it's operation The Miller
Casket Co.. of Huntington. W. Va. and
the Miller Casket Co.. of Lexington; Ky: 5yy;
liability which this Company has incurred,
or may incur with it's debtors its credi-
tors or with the public in general.
LUTHER L. MILLER,
For THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CASKET COMPANY OF
WASHINGTON. D. C.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Special Notices

NO BILL incurred by the Bonus Expedi.
tionary Force or the representatives
will be paid by Superintendent of Police
from funds on hand without first hav.
ing the official authorization of Captain
william G. Stott Property Officer
Metropolitan Police.
WATCH for formal opening Automobile
Laboratories. 1445 Church st W
Potomac 0S20
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

S CAROLINA AVE. 5 E 1908 large
rms I'd H.. bath. porch, ami. in quiet
home $50: clean. Call Lincoln 5062.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Room House. Ent C0ud0n N0rthweSt Secti0n Priced S95O
Rentals
unfnrnished Rooms

FLORIDA AVE n E.. llO1-2 unfurn.
rooms for l.h.k.. seml.baIh: gas elec.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Financial

81 Mortgages for Sale or Wanted
LIBERAL, DISCOUNT on several well Sc
cured I'd trust notes. Will stand rigid
investigation Properties sold for good
cash payments. owner needs cash and
must sell. Notes we'll seasoned and pay
ments up to date An opportunity for
good investment. Phone MET. 50SS or
GEOrgia 4792-M.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
MANUELLA KALI
Hawaii
GuyiTr,ponr
OPPORTUNHTY

A corporation national in scope now
forming requires executives with the gen
eral qualifications and finances as out
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms
Observation-Disclosures

FRANKLIN ST. N. E. 1406---Large AIRY
room, kitchen and screened porch 1st
floor, gas. elec. pot. 5S61.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Edna Christofferson, re- turned to Nome on the Alaska Line steamer Victoria, after spend ing the summer in the states. She flew in last winter with Pilot " R Graham, and is at present greatly interested in the writing of a novel of this country.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

w. H. Koch, well known Nome ite. was returning passenger from the states on the Vic, Sun day, after spending a pleasant va cation this summer, the first in many years.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
LOCAL RE EWS

Mrs. Charlotte B. Potter owner and manager of the Studio and Art Shop, announces the receipt of number of new books for her lending library, which were re- ceived on the steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Garnet Martin, wife of Gar net Martin who is associated with the Hammon Company, and two ns. were returning passengers on the liner Victoria, Sunday, af- ter an absence in the states for he past year or two.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Baron R NJ De Friedlander, well known mining man of Nome, and for that matter, practically of world areas. was an incoming passenger aboard the Vic.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

The M S. New York and the Nj. s. Trader, are riding out the storm at Port Safety.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Fred J. Rohn, popular bookkeeper at Polet's Department Store. was a returning passenger on the Vic after wonderful va cation in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Large sizo envelopes, big on. OuGh to mail the Nome Weeki' Nugget and send vta first clas- afplano mall, can now be had .. tho Nugget omce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
Mrs. K A Daniels

Mrs. F A Daniels, wife of "Pinky" Daniels, well known jail CT in the Federal Jail returned this week from a visit in the states aboard the Vic.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

The motorship Good Hope Is at Golovin, awaiting the return of a broken crank shaft, that is aboard the S. S. Victoria, to be repaired at Nome and sent back to the ship at Golovin by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Supt. E J Beck of the Nome school was a returning passenger on the steamer Victoria Sunday. after a busy summer spent in the states. School was opened under his guidance Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

James N. Peyton. Aeronautical Inspector of the Department of Commerce, arrived at Nome with Pilot Mirow of the NAT. this week, to inspect airplanes and pilots in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Jack Faey, member at large of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Cordova Post No. 8, American Le- zion. who arrived Nome July 3rd from interior points. and who has been at Deering and other north ern points during he summer, re- turned to Nome this wesk and will be a passenger to the States via Dutch Harbor and Cordova. He mas been engaged in seeking out veterans as to their stand on the bonus situation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Mrs. o A Braafladt and son Dick were returning passengers on the Victoria, from Seattle. Mrs. Braafladt is the wife of the well known Nome dentist. Dr. o A Braafladt.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Returning on the Vic last Sun day were Mrs. c M Allyn and children, family of Deputy Mar shal Clio Allyn, after spending the summer visiting in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
BANKING NOTES

We Purchhso Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost Of handling.
 We Rent sa9e Deposit Boxes.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

We Trsnsfer Nlosey by Mall
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest Oa Ttzne Depos9ts at tho yate of SFs Per annun. A Rank Account EHtoufaSes aMd helps you to ssvc.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Capital. ,OOO.0O Surplus.... ..-....-.-. 26.OOO.0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Social WeddingS Personal
Supper Dance Dec. 20 By St. Elisabeth
 College Chapter

An important event of the Christmas holiday social season will be Q supper dance given We'd nesday, Dec 2e, by the Waterbury Chapter, College of St Elizabeth Alumnae association. The event will be held at the Hotel Elton, with supper and dancing from 9:30 to 1:30, music by a we'll known orchestra. Miss Julie McGrath of Euclid avenue is chairman of the arrangements, and will be assisted bv the Misses Agnes Fitzpatrick. who is president of the local chap ter. Lucy Bowes, Marie Watts. Helen Mccarthy, Irene Lieber and Genevieve Carolan.
 Miss Pauline Grenier, of West Liberty stret, attended the wedding reception held in honor of Mir and Mrs Leo Vincent, at Danielson, Ct. on Saturday evening. Miss Grenier was the guest of Wilfred Bosse, a cousin of the bride.
 John Dillon has returned to New York city after visiting friends in this city over the weekend.
 Miss Cele Gilden of Grove street was hostess at a bridge at her home Monday iight. for the Soliat club. Card playing was enjoyed and lunch served. Those attend ing included the Misses Sally Nier- enbarg, Helen. Pasternak, Edith Baron, Betty Goldman, Ella Matz- kin, Gertrude Matzlin, Minna Gan- ever, Hilda. Kopel, Marion Frank. Esther Woik, Mitzie Drill. Ann Rosenberg. Mary Frank and Cele Golden. Prizes were won by the Misses Sally Nierenburg. Esther Wolk and Gertrude Matzkin. Miss Katharine Van Nest Post. daughter of MT and Mrs William Merritt Post of New York and Ap- plewood, Bantam, was married to Professor William Hewlett Gard ner. son of William Gardner of Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday at noon in the Church of the Incarnation. New York. Rev Dr H. Percy Silver, the rector, performed the ceremony in a setting of chrysan- themums and autumn foliage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

The first important change that we find in the laws is law No "A, Inspecting quilted tricks. which is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
{ aMckNNkKx7

"After a trick has been turned and quilted the cards in 1t may be counted face down, but 1t may not be again turned and inspected before the end of the hand un- less
 (a) there is difference of opin- ion as to which hand won it;
 (b) 1t is found to contain an incorrect number of cards;
 (c) 1t is necessary to turn 1t in order to substitute corrected card; or;
 (d) a player who fears that he has revoked in it obtain pernlis- sion to examine 1t before he or his partner has led or played to the. next trick. An opponent may refuse such permission, but in that. case his side cahnot claim the pen- alty for an established revoke in the trick"
 The penalty for the above laws. is handled in law No 53-Looking at quilted trick-which is as follows:
 If .a player turns and inspects q quilted trick when not author- ized by these laws so to do, de- GlaECE Ol LuG OPPOAGht OAA AhAc ACibb as the case may be, may select the suit from which the offending sido is to lead when first it is the turn of that side to 1ead.''
 This particular law will undoubt- edly work a hardship on great many players who were in the habit of inspecting the last quilted trick, which right was granted un- der the old laws. The game now demands closer attention. A player must carefully watch and remerii- Der each card as it is played.
 The next major change is law No 3O--Trick points. Here we find the old trick count for no trump has been changed. minor and ma- jor suits remaining unchanged: namely, spades and hearts S0. at no trump now count 80 points clubs and diamonds 20. odd tricks each for the first. third, fifth and scventh trick. and 40 points each for the second, fourth and sixth trick.
 Law No s1--overtick points now conforms to the practice used In duplicate tournaments; that Is. counting undoubled over-tricks at regular bid trick values. The over trick premium remains the same for doubled and redoubled con- tracts. which is as follows:
 Doubled and able--O Over- trick premium Is 100 points per trick.
 Double and vulnerable--ovcr. trick premium is 200 points per trick.
 Both these points are doubled in case of q redoubied contract. T
 The writer is a little afraid that these changes--and particularly the no trump change-will provo a little confusing to the contract player. However, a few moments study Of the law will clear up the situation. and in my next article I will thoroughly explain to you the working of this change in scer- ing. Copyright 1ss2, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Mrs Elizabeth Davis of Plaza avenue conducted a contract tour. nament in Washington, Conn, yes
 terday afternoon at Bryant Me- Inorial hall, held for the benefit of the Connecticut Child welfare As- Mrs Davis was assisted
 by Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven, executive secretary of tho
 Child Welfare Association, and
 Miss Elsie Robert, publicity direc-
 tor of the association. The play
 off of the tournament will take
 place Friday afternoon at Bryant
 Memorial hall.
 Miss Mary Robinson of Farming
 ton avenue has had for her guest over the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Janet Crowley of Des Moinee Iowa, a classmate at college. A good progra mwill be present. ed tonight at the Lyceum on Por- ter street by the women of St Pat rick's parish. Tn addition to sev- eral forty-five players there will be whist and pinochle teams. The stage performance will con- slSr or an Irish Jig by Rosemary Keenan; waltz clogs by Mary Mc-
 Cormick; syncopating and acrobat ing dancing by Robert Bedell;
 guitar solo by Eddie Young; solos by Francis Carty, William Clasby, and Harry Mentheu. Peter Shea will be master of ceremonies,
 which means that everything will be up to date. =.
 The committee in charge consists of Mrs William Sullivan. Miss Sul- livan and Miss Nelson Maher. MT and Mrs o. w. Landergren land daughter. Marjorie, of Pitts- field. Mass, spent the Thanksgiv- ing holidays with Mrs Landergren's parents, MT and Mrs Roger Walsh of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
How Do Chorus Girls Marlage?.

The theatre knows no "sick list.'' Chorus girls just can't be s'absent. !" Regardless of their monthly sickness, they must be in line, on time, on their toes, and siniifny. How do they do it? Nature doesn't spare them. They menstruate, of course. but stop thD pain for hours at a stretch. by the s1anS ssf h x<S~fnn4l,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

harmless medicine called Midol.
 It acts in seven minutes. Relief is complete. The pain is zone. You menstruate in comfort. Midol is not a narcotic and offers no inter- ference with nature. All druggists; ask simply for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

54 inches wide = wool crepe we'll worth $1.50 a yard. Excel lent for dresses, skirts, blouses, coats.
 ALL SILK FLAT CREPE -39 inches wide, all the popular colors--reg. 69c yard, En0 at, yard .....-....... OVS
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
CON I RACT
RRDGE'
]" v EXPERIS PLAY IT

This is the third of . series of articles by William F. McKenney explaining the new laws for rubber contract bridge. The American Bridge league, as yet, has annOun- ced no change in the laws for due plicatc play, and tournaments will continue to play under the present til such announcement is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Curtains-P PilIOWs-Shades MARQUISETTE CURTAINS = Ruffle and tailored styles, full width and length, fine EA<1 quality, reg. 79c. pair e1WW COTTAGE SETS-Close-out of fine quality voile, six-piece cottage sets, finished with colored bands. Reg. EMn $1, at, set OWC FANCY PILLOWS = All sizes and shapes, neat tailored styles, ruffle tops. Smn all colors. Reg. 59c, at OVV EUREKA" WINDOW SHADES
 -Size 36x72 inches, in linen, ecru, green and white, EnA o,3,;,, at; each s9sl, ,,,.; OVC 16 inch, IS inch, q inch. "A inch, black or brown. made of fabrikoid, finished with good go .la,, hardware Gf .S0 TAILORED SASH CURTAINS White Or with colored de. signs, full width, 36 inches long, reg. 59c, EAn at. pair ............ OVN FANCY DAMAsK-50 inches wide. good heavy quality. Reg. at. sssu yard soc
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Not one person is drawing un- employment benefit in Falkland, Scotland, which has a population of 5000; most of whom work in linoleum factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

BY VIM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
Evening star., 1932-01-26
COAL DEALERS REST
FIGHT FOR RATE CUT.
Carriers to Argue Reason
abIeness of Charges Be-
fore Commission.

Washington. coal dealers who are
fighting before the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a reduction in the rates
from the anthracite fields of Pennsyl-
vania temporarily rested their case at
the hearing here yesterday, and the
carriers began arguing the reasonable
ness Of the rates protested.
John T. Money, counsel for the coal
men, said additional direct testimony
might be put on depending on the ma
ture of the defense set up by the rail-
roads.
While the coal dealers are protesting
the entire rate structure, the principal
tariffs attacked are these three: Pre-
pared sizes, 1928 ton; pea, $302, and
smaller sizes, $3.50.
Thus far the local coal men have
asked only that the commission estab-
lish proper rates" without specifying
any figure, but Money said it might be
necessary later, in briefs, to set out the
exact amount of the reduction sought.
The coal men also ask reparations for
overcharges in the two-year statutory
period.
Along with the Washington coal deal
ers, the Baltimore Coal Exchange is
seeking a cut from the anthracite nelos.
The Baltimore rates due to the reduc-
ton which shippers obtained there IN
Io31 are lower than those to Washing
ton, with which they we're previously In
line.
The hearing is being held before Ex-
aniner James j. williams. 1t started
st the Willard Hotel yesterday morning
and was to be concluded today The
side of the Baltimore coal dealers was
presented at hearings there last week.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Mr.. Iray's stirring baritone
is ideal for radio and for the
romantic and colorful ballads
which he sings SO well. An addition
to radios first-line artists, and
an important figure in ~ Music
that Satisfies"