davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
n AMW71SS1HTHTa9mTT3 @nD

your funnies, and / read them
to my little cousins. We all
listen over WJSV to Kit Karson.
Dorothy is eight years old,
and writes:
81 am in the 3B grade and
have brown eyes and curly hair.
Every night before going to bed
1 read The Times comics and
Adventure Column. / enjoy
them very much"
jackson Kuhn, 43 Maryland
Ave-, Hyattsville, Md, sends US
q little drawing Of Kit Karson,
which really is very clever. He
is an ardent Kit Karson fan,
he writes, and a pupil at the
HyattSville Elementary School
where his teacher is Miss Don
away. He likes her very much
(you see we always put that in,
kids, SO you can show it to
your teacher).
We are jealous of Elaine Vir.
gina HOgelanu, 1I19 InlrJy-
fifth st. N. W., who writes she
has Just returned from Palm
Beach, Fla. She says:
at was very warm down there
and 1 went swimming on De-
cember 25. 1 like it very much
down there (whO wOuIdn't). I
was 10 years old on March IL
and read your column every
day and like it very much"
WOULDN'T we all like to be
down in Palm Beach these cold
March days, gang?
Oh well, we can't have every.
thing and we can be glad
Virginia had the trip.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

Look for the secret password
today.
Even if you are so wrapped
up in our famous Animal Con-
test you mustn't forget to look
over today'S comic pages for
our weekly secret signal. It's
hidden on one Of these two
pages. And the first kid to let
Kit Karson know he or she has
found it wins.
Sammy GitelSon, 1911 Web
ster st. N. W., wants to know
how to arrange his animal book.
He says:
"DO you want us to put the
picture Of the animal and all
the facts on one page? Or the
picture on a page and the facts
in front Of the bOOk?"
For the convenience of your
self and Kit Karson, who are
going to Judge the books, put
the facts all in the front Of the
book, Sammy. Like this:
Number ONE. Name. Native
Habitat. Where Found at Zoo.
We selected those three par
ticular facts to make the con-
test more uniform. When we
are correcting the books we can
look right down the list and
find out whether you are right
in those three particulars before
judging 'em on neatneSS.
If there is anything else you
want to know, Sammy, don't
hesitate to ask us. That's what
we are here to do-answer ques-
tions.
And at the conclusion of the
contest don't forget the big
party at the Rialto Theater
when ALL of you who have sub
mitted books will be admitted
free. The Rialto management
wants to see everyone of the
club members present, too, so
let's all join in the big Animal
Contest of The Washington
Times Adventure Club.
The prizes are real money,
too. Remember they are $40
first, $5 second, $3.50 third, and
II 81 bills.
The two little pictures today
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

tea C her is Dorothy TempletOn
Miss Tapley and 1 like her
very much (yOu didn't include
that last, Elizabeth, SO we put
it in for yOu). 1 have blue
eyes and light brown hair"
Bobby Ginsburgh, Sligo Park
Hills. Md, wants to know why
he received two membership
cards. We don't know, Bobby,
to tell you the truth. 1t just
happened that way. Mistakes
will happen, you know, in
even the best regulated clubs
and families.
Some of you kids have been
kicking because you haven't
received ANY card. But, boys
and girls, we can't send you
cards if you don't give us your
address. And lots of you don't.
Sometimes you only sign your
first name. After we know you
better that is all right, but in
your application for member
ship card you MUST give both
your last name and your cor
rect address.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
County Republicans
To Select Delegates

Arlington county Republicans
will meet tonight in the Lyon
Park Community House, Lyon
Park, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the district conven-
ton to be held at Purcellville.
Delegates to the state and ma
tional Republican conventions
will be selected at the district
meeting, at which Arlington is
entitled to IL delegates,
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

are Of Fran
ceS Low ry,
I'LL Sixth st.
S. W., and
Dorothy M.
T e m p Teton,
802 Kennedy
st. N. w.
w r i t e S
Frances:
"While /
W as no m e
sick last week
1 started a
Scrapb0Ok Of
the charac-
tiers in your
funny naReS
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Arlington Women
Voters Will Gather

The Organized Women Voters of
Arlington County will hold a bust
ness meeting Wednesday after.
noon in Methodist Episcopal
Church at Cherrydale. Mrs. Edna
M. Coleman, past president of the
League Of American Pen Women,
will be guest Of honor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

Says Eliza
b e tn Knott,
606 Twenty
S e cond st.
N. W.:
81 thin k
The Times
funnieS are
the best of
all ESQ do we,
Elizabeth. 1
am IL years
old and in
the Seventh
grade at Cor
d on Junior
Hi h. My
&nonhnr 4 ic
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
GUILD TO GIVE DANCE

The Ladies' Guild of st. Pauls
Church, Baden, Nd, will hol1 a
dance on the nlght. OF March 31s
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

funny pages FRANCES LOWRY
and you ought to see it. 1 attend
the fifth grade at st. DOminic'S
School and also take piano les
sons. I certainly like to read
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

victed of killing the little girl
and was hanged.
She was seized by a stranger
while on her way home from
school one day in 1927. Her
father shortly afterwards received
a note asking for $1,500 ransom.
The message was signed "The
Fox"
Parker met the writer by ap.
pointment and paid the money
A few hours later, the mutilated
body of his daughter was found
in a street.
Many Never Solved
William Hickman, bank messen'
ger, was executed for the crime
A dramatic exploit was the
kidnapping of 8-year-old Willie
Whitla, of Sharon, Pa, son of a
lawyer, in 1909. After the father
paid $4,000 ransom to an old
woman he met by appointment in
a store, he was told to meet
his boy in Cleveland the next
day. Willie, disguised by dark
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Continued from Page -


father demanding ransom, no clue
to his whereabouts ever proved
successful.
Great public indignation was
aroused by abduction OF Edward
Cudahy, son of Edward A. Cud,
ahy, wealthy meat packer, in 1900.
The strange circumstances sur.
rounding the case made 1t one
of absorbing interest for years.
The elder Cudahy, shortly after
his son was taken from his home,
received letter demanding
$4,000 ransom. He paid the
money by placing it in desig-
mated spot, and his boy, un.
harmed, was restored to his home.
There was an echo Of the af
fair a few years later when Pat
Grove confessed to the abduction.
But his trial ended in a verdict
of mot guilty." although scores
of persons identified him in court
as the kidnaper. Grove afterward
turned reformer.
Hickman raid Penalty
Marian Parker, IL, daughter of
a Los Angeles banker, Perry M.
Parker, fell victim to a brutal
abductor who eventually was con-
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
BABY FAMOUS
THROUGHOUT
WORLD
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
worlds most famous baby was
born.
Within an hour Of little Charles
arrival, the radio broadcast a
song written in honor of his
birth.
The late Senator Morrow first
told a friend of the event. He
exclaimed:
"T'm a grandfather and it's
q boy. But don't you tell any.
one"
But an army of reporters had
beSieged the house for days in
expectation of the new arrival.
and the secret could not be kept
from them long.
Hundreds of children of the
little town picked bouquets of
daisies and other flowers and in
sticky hands carried them to
guards at the home, asking they
be given to "Lindy's Baby"
A few days afterward, Lind
bergh was reported to nave re-
ceived his first setback since his
momentouS flight to Paris. It was
understood he wanted the boy
named after his fatherin-law. But
Mrs. Lindbergh was said to be
set on having him called Junior, ;"
and she won.
An airtrip flight was planned
for the baby when he was four
weeks old. He was to be taken
to Maine for the summer. 1t was
abandoned when doctors eau
toned the parents that the roar
of the engines of a plane might
affect the delicate ear mechan-
ism of Junior" for life and cause
deafness.
Always Closely Guarded
He was kept closely guarded in
the Morrow home where the Lind
berghS lived until their newly
erected home here was ready.
Charles, however, was taken to
Maine on several occasions, and
was there while his parents made
their flight to the Orient last
year.
Colonel Lindbergh at one time
said that he would not plan a
career for his heir, but would let
him decide that important ques-
ton himself when the proper
time came.
Both at Englewood and here,
extraordinary precautions were
taken by Lindbergh to guard the
baby. Special watchmen were
said to have been assigned to
protect the infant because of nu-
merous crank letters received.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

French lisle-and-rayon, rayon-and-silk,
silk-and-lisle hose that will make you
wonder how we can sell them at this
price! They're we'll made, we'll styled,
and have reinforced heels and toes for
extra wear Colors you'll like! Sizes
10 to r.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Nothing seemed to help me. I
tried everything l could hear of but
my indigestion hung on four years.
"Then a friend got me to take some
Pape's Diapepsin. had almost inn
mediate relief with the first two
tablets. Now that l have been taking
them for some time, l find l can eat
meats or most anything and have
no trouble. | want to tell others about
Diapepsin because itsure helped me. "
Thousands like Mr.. Barnes are
finding quick, certain relief for sour
stomach, or acidity, by using Pape's
Diapepsin. Chew a tablet and that
feeling of weight and discomfort
after eating just disappears.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
CASE STIRS WHOLE WORLD

glasses, stepped off a street cal
at the designated place there. Nc
trace of the kidnapers was found
Many abductions Of children In
recent years have never been
solved. Blakeley Coughlin, 4, OF
Morristown, Pa, has been missing
since 1920. Nor were traces found
of Raimonde Won Maluski, 3
stolen from his New York home
in 1925; or of Billy Caffney, 4
Brooklyn, who disappeared in
1927.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
W. NJ. Inlay Estate
ReUertS to WidOLU

The will of william M. Inlay, of
10 West Virginia St., Chevy Chase,
Md, which was filed for probate
yesterday in the Orphans Court
at Rockville, provides that The en-.
tire estate should go to the widow,
Mrs. Jennie M. Inlay.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
County Board Bans
G1tti ZOninU Plea

A petition to rezone plot of
land $50 by $50 feet on the Cherry
Hill Farm, .Beltsville, was rejected
by the Prince Georges county
board of commissioners at Upper
Marlboro, yesterday. The requC st
was filed by Joseph E. Gatti, of
the $500 block of Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
AovERIIsEMENT
COUGHS

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gist for CreomIlsion
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Barney Barnes Can
Now Eat Anything
He Chooses

I go t so I
couldn't eat any,
thing without
having trouble
afterwards" says
Mr.. B arney
Barnes, popular
oil rig builder, of
2 2 l q w e S t
Grand Avenue,
Oklahoma City,
Okla. Il would
have heartburn,
and indigestion
pains after meals.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat-that so often leads to
something serious-generally responds
to good old Musterole with the FIRST
application. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is scientific
"cOunter-irritGnf" mot just salve
it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
To MOtherS-MuSferOIe is also
made in TniIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dro17'c MncforOIo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
GERMAN CHANGES
 TRAINING ROUTINE

Greenkill Lodge, N. Y. June 10 Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, ordered a sudden shift in the champions training routine upon his return from New Pork the other day. Jacobs called on the workout scheduled for yester- day afternoon and announced that Max will box every day from Sat urday on until he finishes training for his fight with Jack Sharkey.
 From now on. we will gradually increase the number of rounds Schmeling boxes until we reach fifteen," said Jacobs. This will continue until three days before hii last day of training. From then he | will taper odwn. The only difh- culty now is to secure enough sparring partners.
 Tt seems that word has gone out from the men who have been boxing Max that he Is a 'spoiler. and this apparently has frightened other heavyweights. Neither money nor the opportunity to gain glory and reputation can induce some 0f these fellows to take the job 9t sparmate for him.
 The change in training routine came so suddenly and unexpected ly that there was no chance to broadcast the news, and several hundred persons journeyed to Greenkill lodge to see Max spar with william Rodell, pride of the Kingston Police force, young amateur heavyweight boxer. Ro- dell was on hand with Q delegation of friends and rooters who were eager to see him in setto with the champion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
HERE AND THERE

Dick Gray, according to reports. will soon begin promotion of anna teur boxing shows at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock. And 1t also reported that he will have plenty of opposition from another group of promoters who are reported planning to erect a small arena on Liberty Pier at the Rock. Additional opposition may come from the Hughson American Legion Post, of West Haven, whose members are re- ported about ready to begin pro- noting amateur wrestling shows in or near Savin Rock.
 Plans for the exploitation of simon-pure grapplers has gbein progressing quietly for more than three months in and about New Haven. Henry Salzman, better known to mat fans as "Young Sharkey" has been instructing q group of likely looking New Haven youths in the grapevine art and reports they are about ready to step out and compete with their professional brothers and their step brothers = the simon-pure boxers.
 A few weeks ago Young Snar- key took his herd of medal seek ing bope-crushers up to Torring- ton where, according to newspaper accounts, they put on highly in- teresting set of bouts. New Haven is not the only city in the state boasting likely looking bunch of amateur mat performers.
 Down in Bridgeport Eddie Corbett, former leading light weight boxer of the state, and at present a Y. M. c. A. instructor. has a group of youngsters work ing out daily under his direction and reports them ready to show their stuff to cash customers in competition with matmen from Derby, New Haven, Hartford and other cities and towns in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
RING GOSSIP
WE'LL TO OPEN WHITE CITY ARENA
BY BILL HIGGINS

WE'LL TO OPEN
 WHITE CITY ARENA
 After an unusually quiet winter and spring. the fight game in the Elm City is about due for new lease on life. With the revival dated for the night of June 17th, at the White City stadium, Savin Rock, with Armand Al" Weill back at the helm.
 The rotund promoter has not arrived in New Haven as yet. but. according to information sent out of his New York office yesterday, he plans to open the outdoor fight season in New Haven with an all- star show which will be headed by a star bout with Leo Larrivee and George Courtney as the main att traction.
 Encouraged by the balmy weather of last week Weill planned on opening the White City stadium tonight with star bout between Al Gainer and George Courtney. But these plans fell through when Weill learned that Gamers services were not available. Little is known in the state of the dusKy heavy weights whereabout other than a report that he fought in Indiana last week. Gainer has been miss ing from his us,,al haunts for more than three months, or ever since Commissioner Thomas b. Donohue ruled that Gainer was under contract to Dick Gray until June 27th. At the time Gainer is supposed to have said that he would never fight under the Gray banner again and would retire from competition until his contract with Gray ex- pired. But the general belief among those who claim to be in the know Is that Gray will sign for a bout prior to the expiration date of the contract and in the event that Gainer fails to go through with the bout a suspension carry ing beyond the expiration date of the contract will be ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

J. K. Merritt, credit manager. | originated the idea of organizing such a circuit which met with the favorable response of all diamond addicts who turned out in large numbers at the initial meeting last week which started the ball rolling Robert Brandely was elected sec retary and Tom Carmody treas- urer. The former has secured a roster from each or the eight clubs, has secured permits for playing fields and has drawn up com- plete first round schedule. For the current month games will be played at the Watertown avenue Rod and Gun club field and dia- mond number one at the golf lots, | but commencing the first Satur- day of July, games will be sched- | uled at Brassco park
 Next Weeks Schedule Tuesday evening Robert Brad leys office outfit will lock horns with Dick Jones' Dept 13S at the Gun club field at o'clock. The following evening at the golf lots, "Scotty" Welch's Dept 30 will make IS while Friday evening at the Gun club diamond, Bill Maisto's Dept 1 3l nine will stack up against c. Dusenberg's Dept "A. Jask Mo Gee yer and Bill Banziger vii be the league arbitors.
 The eligibility list of the com peting. teams follows:
 Office team-R. Bond, A. Bou- langer, k. Bradley, (m), c. Cav allo Co, J. Dillon, E. Evans, G.. Henry, N. Kast, s. Lucas, D. Man seau, w. Pettyjean.
 Dept 65-N. Angelo. A. Cipria- no. (m and c), I. Bowling, D. Dwyer, A. Feest. s. Fenimore, A. Gill bert, Lubak, A Macchia, Marti, s. Ostrisky, k. Schuster. G. Waugh. Dept 12-Louie Bennett, M. Gag real, D. Gould, A. Guarrera. A. Labuda, l.. Meaney.(c), l.. Miller, c. Mole, N. Perugine, M. Riberdy, H. Stenche, T. Tomasella, o. Pen nington ,(m).
 Dept 18-Bellmare, Biancardl, Tom Carmondy GO, Carroll, A. Cipriano, Farquharson, II. Hollis. l.. Hollis Lewis O'Neil, Scanlon. Trepanier. J. Conway (m), J. Mur- phy, k. Petriccione.
 Dept 24-R. Bellmare, A. Daunis. C. Dusenburg. (m and @, G. Jacme, F.. LaVergne, W. Lombardo, F. Lon- go, F. Longo. W. McGrail. Nj. Nell son. c. Peleltier, A. Summa
 Dept 30-P. DeLucia, A. Light, F. Perkins, M. Stabile, J. Synott, Co, F. Uriano, II. Ventsan. T. Ven tressa. B. Welch. (m), W. Williams, F. Lawlor.
 Dept 3l--A. Beregeron. F. Der gin, V. Caron. s. Cuska, !. Jacovi- no, E. Johnston, A. Kiessel. N. Lon go. IT. McKennon, E. Maisto. (m and O. A. Nardi, J. Nardi, J. Oliver, Wm Sheehy, M. Zucca. Dept 138-Cipriano, Clark, Co., cicio, Coxey. Dufresne, Co, F. Gughlemio. Dick Jones. (m), Kane, Philbert, Taurello, Waugh. Whit taker.
 E M@denotes manager and cap-f tain.
 Complete Schedule
 Tuesday June IA Office 138. Bun- ker hill: Wednesday, June 15, No 30 No IS. golf lots; Friday. June IT, No 24 No 31, Bunker Hill; Tuesday, June 21. Ma 12 No 65. Bunker Hill: Wednesday, June 22. Office, No IS, golf lots; Friday, June 24, No 138, No 30, Bunker Hill: Tuesday. June 28 No "A, No 65, Bunker Hill; Wednesday. June 29. No 12. No 31, golf lots; Friday, July l, Office, No "A. Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
TIGERS. RS.PLAYINC
 YALE TOMORROW

New Haven, June 10-The first of the Yale- Princeton baseball games will be played tomorrow at Yale field at 3, and the prospects for fine game are bright. Captain Bow man is slated to pitch for Prince ton. with Broaca opposing him on the mound for Yale. Coach Wood of the Yale team. following yester- days practice. said that either Browne or Wheeler wiuld be in right field. with Kimball on first. Gangerelly, who has played first in some of the more recent games. has been falling off in his hitting. Browne is a pretty fair hitter and is likely to draw the outfield as- alignment, in the big games to come.
 Applications for the Yale Har- yard commencement game at Yale field on Tuesday. June 21. will close at the offfce of the Athletic asso- ciation this afternoon at s. as will applications for the second Prince ton game, in Princeton on June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Sarazen was out in 35, one under par. and home in 30. one over. Par Is 36-3S-74.
 His aggregate Of 283. set new low for the British open. The old record of 283 set new low for the British open. The old record was 285 set by Bobby Jones at St Andrews in 1927.
 The Prince of Wales was a mem- Der of Gene Sarazen's golf gall lery this afternoon.
 He quit Sarazen long enough to see Arthur Havers, British profess sional, complete his record break ing third round of 68, and then re5oined the enormous gallery fol- lowing the New Yorker. .I
 The Prince wore a light gray flannel suit and large panama hat. 4
 Looks Good
 Barring last round upsets for which the open is famous. Sara zen's position was considered im- pregnable. He did not appear tired after his three par-shattering rounds. British experts who saw the championship en route to New York once more did not believe he would break under the last IS holes.
 Gene three -putted only one green the 18th, his drives were long and straight. His approaches were uniformly excellent except at the 18th. where he went over the green.
 The third putt on the 18th was due to missing two footer that looked too easy.
 Sarazen was in high spirits as he went to his hotel for lunch and a rest before the afternoon round. He was given an ovation by the crowd ,as he has always been one of the most popular of the Yan- kee invaders.
 Cards for the fourth round of the British open golf championship follow:
 Par out-453-434-454-36
 Par in -445-434-455-38- Sarazen out-434-444-534-