davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
F a shion
Flashes

No wrinkles will be found
when a coarse, black frock
emerges from its suitcase or
trunk. A new and useful model,
made of fine, but heavy lace,
has closely nodded hip panels
and, at the cenSer front, a fan
of sun-ray pleating in black
georgette. There is a matching
lace coat.
Auseful life is led by evening
gowns made of heavy cream
lace. Such a model wins addi-
tional charm by using a little
cape with a band of sea-green
georgette banded and embroid-
cred with diamante and match
ing-in color the taffeta under
dress of the lace frock.
Arrive home from a trip in a
smart ensemble. Ideal for this
type of ensemble would be one
consisting of a blue and white
wool crepe with bands Of blue
and gray crepe de chine out
lining the neckline, and a long
coat of matching blue woolen
with lavish trimming Of gray
fox.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

z made an opening bid of One
Heart. His partner saw an al
most certain game, with slam
possibilities, and Signified this
by an overcall of Two Spades.
z responded with Three Dia-
monds, to show his shortness
in his partners suit. Y shifted
to Four Clubs, and rs answer
was Four No Trumps. A small
slam could have been made at
no trumps Give spades, three
hearts, two clubs and two dia-
monds), but Y believed that a
two-suiter could not be played
to advantage at No TrumpS.
OF course that general rule Is
absolute only when neither
partner can bid one of the four
suits, upon top cards. In the
case under review each partner
held powerful honorS in two
suits, and No TrumpS would
have scored more; also that
make would have been easier to
negotiate. From Y'S viewpoint,
one of his two black suits must
be trumps. It was a question
which suit Y would bid. Finally
he bid Five Spades, and z car.
ried the contract to Six Spades.
A ratified the declarer by
doubling.
B thought that an opening
lead Of Hearts was safest, as
he was long in that suit. A
refused to put up his Ace
and the trick was won by
the declarer's 10. Fearing a
ruff, in addition to the one
Heart trick that must be lost
to the Ace, Y paused only to
make a fatal play, leading his
Queen of Diamonds, before
pulling trumpS and establish
ing Hearts. Having led his
good Diamond, he won the
first trump trick with Dummy'S
Jack of Spades. He had in
tended to throw off three
Clubs on Qummy's Hearts and
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

way you feel that your lazy liver
is again active, and your bowels are
poiSon-free.
Men, women, and children who
are rundown, who tire easily, get
bilious spells or have frequent head
aches, are soon Strengthened out
when they get this prescriptional
preparation of pure pepsin, active
Senna, and fresh laxative herbs.
(Syrup pepsin is all the help the
bowels need, and you do not form
the very bad habit of always taking
cathartics.)
Keep a bottle of DR.. Caldwelps
syrup pepsin in the house, and
take a stimulating spoonful every
now and then. It is all that a great
many people ever take to keep
strong and vigorous, and absolutely
free from constipation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
- SbyoaPr PrtHCH WhomBur
treat tEt
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

be something sad and sweet
to carry around with you. But
this. this knowing that there
was no choice really, that YOU
were practically abandoned.
Hot Tears
Lily Lou brushed hot, splash
ing tears off of the suitcase's
SCARED patent-leather side.
"I've got to stop going over
and over it. he'll find me still
here!" she thought, starting
up in sudden fright.
She went into the bathroom
and began to wash her swollen,
disfigured face. She looked at
her own reflection with shrinking
surprise. Could this be she?
Lily Lou Lansing, who used to
be pretty? She put her hands,
wonderingly, to her puffy eyes.
She had never cried before. ,.
There hadn't been anything to
cry about. Life had been all
stretched out ahead Of her, Lers
just to reach out and take.
And now. She began going
over the interview with Ken's
father again. He had proved to
her that Ken wouldn't have any
career if she stayed. He ha .
proved that Ken didn't want her
to stay, that he was sorry, that
he was just staying with her be-
cause he was trying to do the
right thing. And all the while
he was telling everything to the
Continued on 2nd Comic Page }
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
CHAPTER %
It was all over.

Lily Lou knelt by her suitcase
and shut it with a click. Pack
ing had not been hard. She
was taking only the things that
had been hers before her mar
riage. Her fur jacquette, and
the velvet evening wrap, and all
the things Ken had bought for
her were to be left behind. She
couldn't bear the sight of them,
Feverishly she glanced at the
clock on the small table be-
tween their beds. She must
be out of here before he came
home. She could tear UP her
life by its roots, break her
heart into little pieces; she
could even take a railway
ticket and $500 from Ken's
father, but she couldn't face
Ken.
It's All Unbearable
He had gone to Peggy Sage's
father and asked to be taken
into the firm, had talked to
Peggy about her. about their
private life, their hopes, their
struggles, and even about his
disappointment, and his decid-
Ing that the marriage was a
mistake.
He had done that to her.
And he had come back to
her and talked to her lovingly,
and seemingly frankly, all
about losing his job. and never,
never told her that there had
been a family conference, that
he had sat with his father,
and Captain Sage, and taken
the news that his marriage was
annulled. =.
It was that. that she could
MT bear. If it we're just losing
him. If she were going to give
him up because it were best
for him, as Camille in the story
gave up her lover. oh, that
would be bearable. you could
keep your heart warm forever,
thinking that it was a good
thing that you had done, that
you had sacrificed yourself for
the one you loved. who loved
you. And your sorrow would
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
The Rhynnin8
Optinnist
DOOrWays Forbidden

DOOrWayS FOrDlQ0en
These are. the doorways for
hidden,
Never a foot may go past
Into the chambers safe hidden,
Beautiful, lofty and vast.
Life to these portals may lead us,
Putting no key in the hand,
Never to answer nor heed us,
Though we entreat and COM
mand.
Yet, though we linger in longing,
Never the door will swing wide;
Questions we voice there, swift
thronging,
Still must go unsatisfied.
Hungry, at doroways forbidden.
Hiding strange vistas from view,
Pause we in hope there, though
hidden,
Just for the dreams that creep
through!
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
A Good Coffee
Recipe

Keep coffee in tightly-sealed
containers.
Don't buy ground coffee in
large quantities. It will lose
it's strength.
Measure water and coffee
carefully when making coffee:
Then it will always be the
same.
A good grade of coffee is
always an economical buy. It
is stronger and goes further,
is more digestible, and very
much more palatable.
Above all, the coffee pot
must be kept Scrupulously clean.
No matter how much is paid
for the coffee, it can be ruined
by an unclean coffee pot.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Suggestions Tor
Housewives

Mix mustard with milk in
stead of water and it will not
dry out or harden.
Goldfish and tomatoes are de-
licious en- casserole with onion,
cheese, salt and pepper.
Try adding sugar to the muf-
fin batter and then a few
chopped nuts and raisins for a
change.
To warm over clam or oyster
stew place it in a pan over an
other pan containing water or
else use the double boiler. Either
method viii prevent curdling.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
for
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax


He's Married, But Separated
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II read your column every
day, and I wish you'd advise
me. I have met a man with
whom I am very much in love.
He invites me out with him
often, but I don't know whether
to accept his invitation or not.
He is married, but his wife
and he have been separated for
over a year. Should I accept
his invitations? WAITING.
If the man is not actually
divorced, he is in the eyes of
the law another woman's hus-
band. A certain popular
author was Separated" from
his wife for about IS years,
and he had the grandest time
imaginable, having affairs with
other girls and saying, almost
with tears, UNFORTUNATELY, I'm
not in a position to marry"
He paid his wife huge sums
not to get a divorce, because
that would have interfered with
his freedom. AS you say you're
much in love, you've got to
watch your step. If you've got
marriage in view, find out if
he's going to get divorce.
Whether you should accept
an occasional invitation de-
pendS on your own standards.
IF you and your. people are
Straightlaced, you'll probably
hesitate about going out with
a man who is not yet free,
legally. It's a trying situation
and you have my sympathy and
u4NS NryicIaoc
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
| Household.
fnts

Here it is in yet another dis
guise. Place a layer Of cooked
spinach in a buttered casse-
role, then a layer of grated
cheese, continuing until the
dish is three-quarters full. Pour
over all ~ cups white sauce.
Add more grated cheese and a
sprinkle Of paprika. Bake in
the oven until nicely Drowned.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Through the qOindoO of the house of this strange Winter
of Nineteen ThirytoOo look oOey and different
the Snou Queen and LoOely Spring. Jack and JILL dng of
early night after seeing the barometer and fall half
times the day. until Jill thought that the rdnked liquid
o0uld her precious oq0-boy delicious mop finish,
shoulder to shoulder lips and close for hberng look out
and looking back them Wtner Weather,
her dual bersonaly On side of the qOindo0O she
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
STYLE Bulletin

A life on the ocean means
rajamas. A new model for
Southern wear is made of white
and blue crepe de chine. The
trousers are blue and the long,
white coat and bodice has chev-
rons Of the blue crepe, while the
coat is also edged with it. The
trousers have low-placed godetS
to give the necessary fullness.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

gering of icy fire and frost terns SnoeO crystals
her frost for embrodsry freezing lady @ Winter
sunshine hair and glacierblue eyes, Beautiful and cOd No
stars icy ones her sky Her breath cold that brings
drealess Sleep And and the time she looks in at
the other sde girl oh brfued BREATH lilac buds
her smoky dr gentle stars in her sky Spring br0n-
hared promising, scented qCh Summer 1t is Winter Weather
the lady-but in Spring mood Speaking of Love- and
qOaknq dreams.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
When Manners
Are Correct
BY Mrs. Beeckman
A Graceful Thing To Do

A Graceful lining 10 do
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have known a lady older
than I am for quite some
time. Recently she lost her
position and I felt as though
it would be nice to write and
tell her how sorry I am.
A friend of mine says it
wouldn't be right to do so.
If I am not wrong, will you
please tell me how I should
word my letter? FRANK. y
Indeed. it would be a most
gracious thing for you to do,
to write this friend and tell
her how sorry you are that
she has had this misfortune
of losing her position, and
that you hope that very soon
she will find something that
will be just what she would
like to have.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
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No dry or drawn, or pasty, flaky
look with new wonderful MELLO-
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Produces youthful bloom by hiding
tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.
Beautiful women love new French
Process MELLO-GLO. Its natural
tone suits every complexion. Try
MELLO-GLO.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
By E. V. Shepard

Some bid better than they
play. Others play better than
they bid. Many fine players at
times fail to think before they
play. The hand below affords
an illustration of the latter hap
pening:
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CHILDREN THROWN
16STOR|ESB BY AUNT
Woman Leaps to Death From
Hotel Window After HurI-
ing Youngsters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, October IA
Thrown from q window on the sixteenth
floor Of downtown hotel by their aunt,
two small children met death in the
street, while hundreds of workers and
shoppers were on their way home.
The woman responsible for their
deaths, Mrs. Aurelia Lorenz. 3l-year-
old divorce and former wife of
wealthy Milwaukee contractor. then
ended her own life by leaping after
them.
Leaves Note.
She left a note, blaming mistreatment
by her brother, Rudolph Libo, for her
act. Her victims were Vivian and
Milton Lbo, aged and 4, respectively.
Authorities investigating the tragedy,
which occurred late yesterday were
holding Libo for further questioning.
They also questioned his wife, the
mother of the children, but subsequent
ly permitted her to return to her home.
Mrs. Lorenz, who had made her home
at the Libo residence, left last WedneS-
day, taking a room in the hotel. Yester-
day afternoon she reappeared at the
Libo home and suggested that she take
the children for a walk. She and the
children apparently had always been
on friendly terms and their mother
raised no objection.
Tied Arms and Legs.
Shortly afterward, the police learned,
Mrs. Lorenz hailed a taxicab and took
the children to the hotel, where she
tied their arms and legs with silk
stockings before tossing them from the
window.
The body of ore OF the children
struck an automobile fender The other
narrowly missed injuring William
Brings, knocking Off his hat.
In the note Mrs. Lorenz left behind
In her hotel room she accused her
brother Of having nisinformed her as
to the seriousness Of an ailment from
which she had been suffering, and
charged that her relatives were fonder
Of their pet dogs than they were Of her.
And so" she wrote, II have no
future. That's why am going to end
1t, but not alone"
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Law Forces Hats on Drivers.

BELFAST (R.-TaM drivers here
must wear hats or caps by new city
ordinance which aims to improve the
appearance Of the Ulster capital. A
judge has suggested the law was put
through by some halter on the city
council.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
READY TO BATTLE
REST OF COUNTRY
60 Per Cent Ringers Figured
Necessary to Win Metro
Title in August.

w Whoever is to win the
M metropolitan Washing
v v ton horseshoe cham
pionship in August will
pitch ringers at the rate OF 60
out of every 100 shoes.
And this is a conservative eSti-
mate in the opinions OF half a
dozen experts who will represent
this section against an all-Star
lineup from Western Maryland
today at Westminster, Md.
Andrew Casper will captain the
for three years has had hand in most
of the important horseshoe doings in
the metropolitan area and it was with
no little pride that Casper predicted
a high ringer percentage for the winner
of the metropolitan tournament. the
fourth annual sponsored by The Star.
'sILIHEN the first Star tournament
w was held" said Casper last
night, there was hardly pitch
er In this part of the country who
enough to think of them in terms OF
ROlSCLAVdSSo'
Now there are any number who can
average 80 per cent, quite a few who
can 20 40, about half dozen who can
do so and there are several who can
stick pretty close to 60, and ever SO
often hit pace as high as rs. I've
seen games in which the winner
pitched IS per cent.
Washington is ready now to battle
any city in the country at horSeshoes
and we're planning lot of intercity
matches as well as entries In the ma
tional championships. According to
the National Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
ciation the game has made greater
progress in this section than anywhere
else, not only in class OF pitchers, but
in numbers"
WHILE at Westminster, Casper hopes
w to sign the generally recognized
champion of Maryland. Hamilton
of Cumberland, for the Mclean. Va,
invitation tournament to be held early
in August in conjunction with the an
nual Mclean carnival. Hamilton Is
expected to pitch for the Western
MARYLAND team today. In the event
he enters, the Marylanders will be
Joint favorite with Harry Fraser Saun-
Evening star., 1932-07-17

EpORTS from all saltwater
u fishing grounds Friday and
Saturday give the most glowing
a accounts of large numbers OF
fish landed in the bay and IN tfie io"ei
potomac Hardheads, trout or weak
fish. blues, spots and many other salt-
water fish are being caught at all poiiits
along the bay, and in the Potomac Oh
Tall Timbers and Piney Point ana as
for I'm as Colonial Beach the rocKnsh
ore furnishing excellent sport.
marty of local anglers, consisting
of = 3. Reid and Drs FREQ Caiaposen,
Henry Young and Nelson PANE. nSli.iie
off Colonial Beach last Thursoay, laIlu
ed trolling, 80 rockflsh, the Two iaaseHS %
weighing 13 pounds. lnere d the rest
weighing or pounds, ana tne Ies'
of the catch ran from to pounos'
These anglers were piloted by Capt.
0uen Trott and went out from PAM
ers, Md.
NJ s Fall and r. B. Phelps and ms
son, Stanley Phelps, tshlng III ttt
channel of the bay of Cedar Io1n'
last Thursday afternoon from 70 o.,
landed lI0 NdTullcdNS' NoPN
Bowen was their guide.
NJ. A. Bradley, with party OF locat
anglers, fishing THURSDAY nlght on
Shsrns Island Light, on the Eastern
shore landed 128 hardheads. Inese
anglers went across in one OF Capt.
Hazards boats and had as their guloe
Capt. Howard. They report tnat oiie
hardhead weighed pounds, which -
some fish. Their eaten was naaoe oe
tween the hours OF and II PM
CAPT. c. F. wILLOUGHBY, at Ridge,
~ Md. Friday. said he was almost
exhausted by landing so many 1lsn.
He said the fish are all around, haro-
heads. big trout and blues, ana So ~
ooes The fish all seem to be In oeep
water, and by the manner IN Whlsh
they grab the bait are very hunely'
From now until the end OF the sea
son. october, saltwater anglers may
expect good results. no matter III "iia'
direction they travel. e.L
being so hungry is the apparent !ack
of soft crabs at the present tune. Just
a few weeks ago almost every fish, When
onened. was found to have large
portion of a soft crab in his stomach.
with the present scarcity OF SOFT craps
fish are attacking bait offered them IN IN
a rayenous manner. The best part OF
# is that they are not fastidious. but
are taking anything onereo, peeleFs'
soft crabs, shrimp and bloodWorms.
THE army of anglers is growing rapid
/ ly, and among them it is surprising
how many of the fair sex are found.
Among this legion there are bound TO
be some whose luck is poor. Anglers
disappointed in natural streams and
lakes are turning to the commercial
sports fishing bodies of water in sum
cient numbers to create new industry
which distributes about third OF
million fish annually, according TO
study conducted by the Bureau OF Fish.
cries. to assist in the development OF
the fishing industry.
According to F. F. Johnson OF the
bureau. who made the study, most OF
the commercial sport-fishing waters
are operated by hatchery firms: al
though some operate independently as
sport fishing establishments. the IN
vestment in sport-fishing waters and
Evening star., 1932-07-17

n UDY DUSEK, defeated by Gino Carl
K baldi in perhaps the widest and
most weird wrestling bout ever
staged here, demanded q returns crack
at the Young Italian and Promoter Joe
T1,rner Obliged. Maybe 1t isn't SO much
the defeat that Rudy is smarting from
az much as the fact that Gar1baldi
actually outroughed Dusek, heretofore
undisputed holder OF the world rougn-
ing championship.
Garibaldi is much on the order OF
Dusek except he Is younger and doesn't
reIy on one grip to finish an opponent.
Gino has versatility and an amusing
way of bouncing back like rubber ball
after a fall from the ring. He easily
absorbed all of the sincere looking
punishment dished out by his two most
recent victims, Dusek and Fred Grob-
mier.
The supporting card features Jim Nc
MILAN, Herman Hickman and Vic
Christy Hickman was uncovered by
Jack Curley some months ago and be-
came a big-wig, but recently he walked
out of Jacques and joined the rebels"
Christy Is the 20-year-old kid who has
become a favorite here and in Balti-
more.
Mcmillan tackles Lou Plummer, Hick
man opposes Mike Walker, Christy Is
thrown against Chief White Feather,
and Pat O'Shocker tackles Floyd Mr.
shall. The latter In the semi final.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Hailed as Coming Champ

ders, the metropolitan champion, and
Clayton c. Henson of Arlington, Va,
who for two years has been Saunders
leading rival.
According to Casper and several
others in close touch with the sltua-
ton, Saunders will have no more than
an even chance 70 win for the third
time a title that twice has come to
him without struggle.
ITO quote Raymond H. Brown. who
i probably will be the favorite to lift
the Washington crown now worn
by young John Gourvenec, Saunders
will be pushed off the metropolitan
throne by Henson.
Henson has improved lot since
last wear and Saunders hasn't" is
Browns view, "and HenSon's confidence
has increased with his ringer percent
age. No longer will he consider himself
licked when matched with Saunders.
Heretofore, the mental attitude OF his
opponents has helped to make things
easy for Harry. But this time he'll see
big change"
DROWN is one of the most improved
ID pitchers of last year and at pres
ent Is rated the best in Washing
ton proper. Browns health, incidentally
has improved in proportion to his skill
as a horseshoe twirler. 1t was to
strengthen his constitution that Ray
turned to the game. He has made as
many as 1000 pitches in single work
out. which is by way of being evidence
of excellent physical shape. Regulation
pitching shoes weigh 2l2 pounds each
and the court is 40 feet long. In a
2,oO0-pitch workout one would expend
energy enough to move 5000 pounds
distance OF 40 feet. Add to that the
walks between pegs and you have an
endurance feat sure enough.
TOUR major titles will be defended
T. in the metropolitan tournament
and all of the current champions
will have rivals far more formidable
than last year. Joe Merryman, title
holder in Southern Maryland, Is the
only member of the big Four conced-
ed more than a $3.50 chance to stay on
top. Chic Darr of Northern Virginia
viii have Henson to handle; Gourvenec
in Washington must face not only
Brown but three or four others with
the game to be his If he isn't IN top
form.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
2e Pitchers Aiing gh Hono1s Needs 0ve Ring Ability

than Max Schmeling. The Cameras,
Schaafs, Walkers, Baers, LevinSkys, etc,
will just have to take back seat until
the big argument Is fought all over
again.
The mad scramble for easy money Is
not unusual among the heavywetghtS,
or fighters in general for that matter.
Lack of interest In the game Is mani
fest everywhe and until some boxing
commission is brave enough to come
out with a fiat order banning poor
the same old hocus pocus will
continue.
The understanding decision re-
suited In a wide difference Of opinion
and furnished fuel for many heated
controversies. While the writer saw
nothing wrong with the decision and
scored the fight ip Sharkey'S favor. the
furore which followed was the best
break the fighters and promoters have
had In years. Instead of following this
up with good matches, we have the
Carnera-Gross and SchaafPaolino
bouts If the attendance is slim at
both matches it will be no more than
could be expected from an aroused
public. Promoters and managers will
have to stop making matches agree
able to the stars of the game and give
the fans a break-and the sooner the
better for all concerned.