davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

before 6:45 D. m. are omitted.
 Sunday, November 20.
 GAS Shaeffer Review, NEG. 7:15 Fox Theatres Program. 7:30 The Exquisite Hour.
 7:45 Sunday at Seth Parker's. 8:15 Peoples Bank Program. S:45 P. s. P. & l.. Program. 500 Union Oil Go. Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Crazy Crystal Quartet. 10:30 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:O0 Silent.
 Monday, November 21. 700 Natl Radio Forum, NEG. 7:30 Demi Tasse Review, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. S:15 Jones and Hare, NEG. 8:30 The Alaskans.
 500 Gold Shield Symphony. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG. 11:35 Organ Concert, NEG. 12:00 Silent.
 Tuesday, November p. zoo Lucky Strike Hour, NBC 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. S:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 8:45 Phoenix Hosiery Pgm. 500 Fishers Blend Hour. 9:30 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG. II :35 Organ Concert, NEG. 12 100 Silent.
 Wednesday, November 23. 700 Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Fisher Mills Program. 7:45 Spratt's Dog Chat. 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Jones and Hare, NEG. 8:30 Wesson Team Mates. 500 Millie Montague, NEG. 9:15 Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes, NEG.
 9:45 Agnew's Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Washington Hour. II IS Pacific on Parade, NEG. 11:35 Organ Concert, NEG. 100 Silent
 Thursday, November 24. 700 Lucky Strike Hour, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Thurston, the Magician. 9:30 Montag Preside Hour. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG. 11:35 Organ Concert, NEG. 100 Silent
 Friday, November 25. TOO Big Six of the Air, NEG. 7:30 Elgin Adventure Club. 7:45 Lanny Ross, NEG. 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Jones and Hare, NEG. 8:30 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Thurston, the Magician. 9:30 Novelettes, NEG. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mozart Concert Hour. 11:15 Pacific on Parade, NEG. l1:oo Organ Concert, NBC. 12:00 Silent
 Saturday, November 26.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

500 Fisher Mills Program. 9:30 Spotlight Review, NEG. HOO Pacific on Parade, NEG. 12:00 Silent
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

The Hyder Herald Now s3 per year
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19

Through the patient labors of scientists who are continually
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19
How to Detect Gas Leak

Tomato plants are being used in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-19
R A D 1 o p R O G R A M K O M o

Owing to poor reception dur ing earlier hours, broadcasts before 6:45 D. m. are omitted.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

be almost as popular as they
ever were.
The oxford sketched is an
other version of the all-white
mode, this time a perforated
shoe, but one that is lined.
1t is of soft white buckskin
the eyelets in a simple design,
and the shoe beautifully cut.
This type is splendid with all
sorts of tailored or sports-like
summer dresses and suits, and
is equally at home in town or
in the country. So many
women prefer the fit of an
oxford that they are always
in fashion, and this type that
is cut rather low is the smart
type now. All these shoes are
modestly priced, and are avail
able in Washington Stores.
For the names Of the stores
where you can find these shoes,
or for help With your personal
fashion problems, write Miss
Laville, including Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 19S.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

the most detestable distinct
"'Look here, Baldwin she
said in her soft and always
lovely voice. 'One of these days
I may be sending for you on
a hurried matter. 1 mean,
somebody may be sick-taken
sick all of a sudden. Under
Stand?'
II nodded. I felt I under
stood all too we'll. But 1 had
no idea of the deviliSh reach
of that woman's imagination.
Well she drawled, If that
ever happens, I can tell you
right now what is expected Of
you. When you get here, you'll
find somebody that's sick.
When you do, look on their
arm for a bite. On the arm,
remember. Then stick your
hypo needle right in the bite.
Do you understand?'
A Fiendish Scheme
II do not know to this day
how l stood there without cry.
ing out against such fiendiSh,
damnable scheme. Yet she was
looking at me, smiling, serene,
beautiful. Yes, 1 thought, the
devil is. a woman and the
woman is Lola Carewe.
Vincent Rowland did not
answer when I bade him good
night. I went home in the
depths Of despair. I tried to
forget about it. 7 planned a
trip out of town. I would not
be there when I was sent for.
But I was a coward-the worst
coward in history. I was in
too deep. I had done criminal
things too long. There was no
moral strength left for me to
draw upon"
Here there was an interrup.
tion in this extraordinary
manuscript. A smaller sheet
Of paper was laid between the
leaves. On the top, I read:
"I have just been called to
Lola's apartment-this New
Years Eve-while was writing
this"
And at the bottom of the
page I read:
Everything has happened
(Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

w were vulnerable; ABB
were not vulnerable. Vulner-
ability never should prevent a
side from bidding its full values,
but a vulnerable side cannot
afford to overbid to the same
extent as a side that is not
vulnerable.
z made almost a minimum
opening bid Of One Heart.
Having two full assists, Y gave
them at once, by bidding Three
Hearts. Hoping either to play
the hand for slight loss or to
push w into an overbid, B
ventured an over-call of Four
Diamonds. z went Four Hearts
upon the slight excess Of his
unshown values. Had Y not
made a double assist, B might
have played the hand at dia-
mondS.
OF course, the opening lead
was AS 6 of diamonds. The
trick was won by dummy'S ace.
Had the declarer chosen to
lead back low club, A would
have won the trick: but nobody
knows what he would have led
back. AS play went, Y's lowest
heart was led, and the trick
was won with rs K, to enable
him to try to establish in dunn
my the short spade suit. z led
his 10 of spades. AS A did not
cover the honor led, dummy
also played low, and B won the
trick with his ace.
For B to lead back a spade
would be almost suicidal. Evi-
dently the choice lay between
leading a trump, to lessen
dunmy's ability to ruff dia-
monds: to lead a diamond. to
hamper the declarer in pulling
trumps; to lead club, hoping
that A held the ace and that B
might ruff a return lead of
clubs.
Really, it would have made
no difference what B led, as
far as being able to defeat. the
contract is concerned. B led
his lone club. A won the trick,
then A returned a club for his
partner to trump. That was
the last trick that ABB could
win. B led his top diamond, to
oblige dummy to ruff with an
honor. Y led back his last
trump, and BIS last trump fell,
giving the declaring side four
Of the seven tricks played up to
that time.
With trumps all drawn from
opposing hands, Y's of clubs
was overplayed with rs K. The
ninth trick was won by lead
ing rs last spade and putting
UP dummy'S j. AS return lead
Of the K of spades afforded z
an opportunity to discard his
last losing diamond. z held
only three good trumps and
spread his hand, claiming the
balance of the tricks, with his
contract of four fulfilled.
Without playing the hand,
any student should note that
ABB cannot win more than three
defensive tricks, unless the de-
claring side make some sort of
a slip. A can win only one
club trick. B can win one
spade trick, plus one ruff of
clubs. Those three tricks
should be made against any
strategy of the declarer.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Building for the Future

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am in love with a girl of
II. We live in different States.
and I visit her home two or
three times a year, and have
become we'll acquainted with
her mother. AS a matter of
fact, have reached the stage
where I call her "Mumsie," and
she likes me very much. AL
though I am not engaged to
her daughter, because I am
only 18, 1 wonder if it would
be all right if I should send
her some flowers or a growing
plant on Mothers Day?
"Kretone."
I see that you have theories
about getting along with your
girls mother, and very good
ones, too. Yes, send the flow
ers by all means. 1t is a
courtesy which she will appre-
ciate and which will please the
daughter, too.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
CHAPTER 35

"I told Lola that I wanted
! to see her alone. She con.
/; sented and took me into the
boudoir. told her that I
had the scorpions in two boxes
in my overcoat, which I had
thrown over my arm as I
entered her bedroom. She be-
came very eager and entreaieo
me to let her see them. But
i I hesitated. explained to
+ her how dangerous they were.
! I told her that she ought not
TO take risks-of any kind.
Then I looked her squarely in
1.-THE eyes and told her that
murder was a game that was
always caught.
"She looked me in the eye
= quite as frankly and laughed.
= She demanded the scorpions
:. and full instructions as to how
ITO manage them. I gave her
I the boxes with strict instruc-
: tionS and then I started for
.. the door. Just as my hand
was on the knob, she called
to me.
II remember her words with
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Sad and Discouraged

0eSN eSAANA A~AS~~S4A ~~o
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am so discouraged that I
don't know what to do, or
where to turn to. Perhaps I
am now paying for some OF
the people I may have hurt.
For now I'm really in love
so much-and things are hope
less. The young man in the
case was very much interested
for six weeks, then without any
word of warning, or as far as
I know, of any other girls ap-
pearance, he broke a much
counted-on date.
From his actions and his
own words. I was led to be-
lieve he loved me as much as
I did him, and I was happier
than ever before in my rather
unhappy life.
T loved this boy as I have
loved no one else, and I didn't
act indifferent. He's quite
attractive-and doesn't care
much for girls In general. I
told him how things stood,
and told him to play squarely
and got the gate.
Gypsy Girl.
You may have been too
rash in telling him how much
you cared for him before he
had actually proposed to you.
Why not let things drift for a
while and see what happens.
If there is no other girl to
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY By Anhe
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

This is National Sports Shoe
week. You may ask just what
that means. To the shopper
it means more shoes to select
from. To the woman who
never wears sports shoes it may
mean that she will get in
terested enough to see how
much better her sportS-like
clothes look with the proper
shoes, To the public at large,
it means that it is time to put
on sports shoes for the summer,
just like it was time for men
to put on straw hats a few
days ago. And if we all give it
thought, we can realize what
a big part sports shoes are be-
ginning to play in the active
lives we lead, walking, golfing,
playing tennis, living out Of
doors. Clothes are getting so
much more sports-like, and
shoes must follow suit.
Lead a Double Life
We have always divided
sports shoes into active and
spectator types, but this year
there is one shoe that falls
into both classes. That is the
ghillie. It is an excellent golf
shoe, or fine for walking. In
addition, because it is so smart
in its appearance, it can be
worn with rather tailored
clothes for spectator sports,
and indeed is already seen on
the streets in town. Heels vary
according to how active you in
tend to be in the shoes, from a
very low golf heel, to an al
most high Cuban, correct for
street and spectator sports.
We've had brown ghillies for
some time, a few blacks re-
Gently, and now whites are
crowding all the others out of
the field for summer. They are
unlined, perforated, and the
thongs can be tied up around
the ankle, or down on the in
step. We've Sketched a partic'
ularly smart ghillie of white
doeskin, with an elk sole and
heel, light an feather.
For Real Activity
For active sports, the oxford
is still the favorite, with low
heel, and in one or two colorS.
There are many oxfords with
details borrowed from ghillies,
in the way they lace, others
with saddle over the instep of
contrasting color, and others of
one color trimmed with a Sec
ond. 1t is the last type we have
sketched, a sturdy and COM
Portable shoe, in black and
white, or brown and blond, both
shoes of calf. The sole and
heel are of rubber, for further
comfort, and the heel is not too
low, as many women find they
cannot make such an extreme
change from their high heels.
White is Newest
The other two shoes sketched
are for spectator sports, and Of
course they will go with all
simple summer frocks, so will
be worn on the street all sum-
mer in Washington. Many
women in New York wear dark
clothes and shoes all summer in
town, but in our warm climate,
white is quite all right, and the
shoes sketched are illustrative
of the best types. There's
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

The wild animal lives in a
constant state of danger. Every
mouthful of food it eats must
be punctuated by look around
to see that none Of its enemies
are waiting to pounce on it.
Every move it makes is fraught
with danger of which, in most
instances, it is unaware.
Man in a state of civilization
often congratulates himself that
he is better off. Maybe he is,
but our recent record of kid
napings, murders, and gang
warfares would not lead one to
become too optimistic.
Many of our enemies, how
ever, wear a perfect disguise.
They look quite innocent and
we return to them as to old
friends, and they make trouble
for us over and over again.
It is some of these secret hid
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

quite a vogue for unlined, per-
forated shoes, and the two best
feathers for them are pigskin,
and doeskin, with elk used for
some of the ghillies. The pump
sketched is of unlined pigskin,
perforated in a simple design.
The palmer the design, the
smarter the. shoe. we selected
an all-white shoe rather than
one with trimming of color,
because white is newer used
alone, though the shoes with
black and brown trimming will
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Latest Fashion
Flashes

A SET IDEA that is very
good is the hat and scarf en-
semble. A new model consists
of a turban done in black and
white checked taffeta and a
scarf of the same that ties
with a pusSy-cat bow.
JUST A TOUCH of white in
a black outfit makes for smart
ness. A black woolen suit is
worn with a white flower, a
white patent leather bag and
a hat of black Grin with a
brim Of white gardenias.
THE LANDSCAPE is dotted
with polka dotted frocks. A new
afternoon frock is of White
triple.sheer chiffon with en-
broidered polka dots in navy
blue. The cape sleeves are of
white and the girdle is of blue
and white crepe. 1t is worn
with an organdie hat of white
with blue dots.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. I have noticed in the pa
per that the Lindbergh baby
is called "the worlds most IA
nous baby" Can you tell me
if the word famous is used
properly there, or would you
say popular baby?
2. Is it correct to address a
letter to an aunt as Dear Aunt
Celia" or would Dear Celia"
be sufficient? E. A.
/. Famous" would, I think,
be the better word here, since
this word would connote the
fact that the baby is known
about the world over, while
popular" carries with it more
the suggestion of actually being
known.
2. Dear Aunt Celia should be
used, when this is the relation
ship, unless in some cases when
the aunt and her niece or
nephew are Of such a near age
as that they agree to drop the
aunt"
MOnOgramS
DEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly tell me II
mono grammed silverware is
still in good taste? I. just
bought some lovely silver, but
the design is too plain and
there seems to be lovely place
for a monogram on it.
DOUBTFUL.
Yes, monogrammed silver is
always in good taste. as a
matter of fact, that is what
most hostesseS long to nave.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Your Health and Diet
By Logan CIendening, M. D.

den enemies that wish to dis
cuss this week. It may be the
band in your hat, the pillow you
sleep on. the powder you use on
your face, the nerve tonic you
take occasionally, the polish on
your shoes, the soap you use,
the morning paper-the most
com m n place and familiar
things possible.
For instance, that hat band.
A man eyed As, writes that he
has a peculiar eruption on his
forehead. His wife thinks it
is the heat-it has been a warm
winter for the heavy hats we
wear. and he perspires easily.
His partner thinks something
is the matter with his blood
and has adviIed him to have
9 blood test. He, himself, once
thought it was due to his hat
band but he has tried putting a
piece of cloth under his hat
band and that did not help
much. He does admit this
much-the only way to clear it
up is to go without a hat for a
month or more.
The chances are good that it
is the hat band. Why hat bands
cause an itchy eruption on the
-<in of some people and not on
others Is a mystery which we
have not, up to the present,
solved completely. All we can
say is that certain people have
a sensiti' to the offending
material. Excessive perspiration
may produce chemical in some
hat band materials which is irri-
tating to most skins.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
The Rhymins
O Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Song Of Return
Let me go back to the byways,
To the little lanes I love;
Let me forsake the highways
Where the great crowds
move.
Give me the fields of clover
And the thrush's happy call;
I, who was once a rover.
Have wearied Of far things
thrall.
I would renounce the fever,
All the hurry and fret of the
game;
I, once a true believer
In the god that men call
fame.
would go back to the treas
OF a life that is pure and
sweet,
Back to the simple pleasure,
Back to the village street.
would go back to the glory
OF faith that no doubt can
stain,
Back to the old. old story
OF love that will never wane.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Not to Blame

Not to Blame
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Two of us boys went around
for two years with very nice
girls; like us, they were both
pals. Then we got to thinking
that they took us too much for
granted, and to make them
jealous we picked up couple
of girls, rather ordinary, and
began rushing them. After we
got tired of those two ordinary
girls we tried to go back to our
first loves" but they wouldn't
have anything to do with us.
We'd like to make up. Do you
think there is any chance??
ALFRED AND JIM.
My dear boys, I'll spare you
anything in the way of hon.
lily, but can you blame those
girls for dropping you? 1t looks
as if you'll have to go on a diet
of humble pie for a long period
before those two young ladies
restore you to their good
graces-if they do at all.
You might try a few bits Of
choice bait, like sending them
flowers and candy, and you
might tell them you were only
experimenting when you took
up with the other two, just to
show how popular you could be.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Bridge
Can w Make 4 Hearts?

1t is excellent practice to esti-
mate the tricks that a side
should win at its best make.
Actual results depend upon the
relative ability of the two con-
testing pairs, to some extent. If
equal skill develops each way
of the table, results depend
upon the number of defensive
tricks held by the defenders.
Examine the hand shown be-
low and see how many tricks
w should win at hearts.
AKJ72
OQJ3
%QS74'
Aos64 AA53
O52 eI Ol0S6
&AJlo6 81
H'642 z- NKQJ 1857
Al08
OAK974
3K95
1853
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
A Cure for Jealousy

"A Cure IOr JcalOuSy
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Not many people are aware
of the jealous character that
is within me. Nevertheless, it
is there, but pride keeps it
hidden. 1t makes me cross
and very irritable at times.
have friends-mix well with
people-and have a few close
friends, and here is my trouble.
I am jealous of their friends,
always afraid they are going
to think more of them than
of me, and am usually miser-
able. This is true Of both girl
friends and boy friends.
Do I, a young girl, have to
spend the rest of my life in
agony like this, or can you
suggest a possible cure. Thank
you. Jealous"
Since you are facing the
facts bravely, I believe your
battle is at least half won.
The next step is to realize
that if you are really to be
worthy of being the bestowed
of your friends, you must be
more kindly disposed toward
the people they like. Try to
be broad-minded and tolerant.
Study yourself - what your
good points are that make peo-
pie like you. And whenever
you begin to feel violently jeal-
Gus of anyone, put yourself
right to the task of trying to
see his good points, even Of
VooolLinn hiro 1iLo yn,1 %on
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

consider, the chances are that
everything will come out all
right. And-wouldn't it be
wiser not to let him see how
much you care if there is a
reconciliation?
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

And when the design is plain
we have a greater opportunity
of choosing and planning a
more interesting monogram.
Large, beautiful script letters
are charming. or heavier letters
if the design is of the heavy
kind that needs Sustaining"
Evening star., 1932-10-10

way Of picking and training announc-
ers. Some large stations and the net
works always put their announcerial
aspirants through rigid and continu-
ing courses in language, delivery and
enunciation. Again there are no def
mite standards.
As for the radio dramatic art, the
studios have . plenitude Of stage tai
ent at hand at all times, but this talent
must learn anew the peculiar demands
Of radio. In this country the radio
drama has not taken as well as In
European countries, such as England.
Germany and Denmark, but 1t is fast
coming into its own through such net
work presentations as the Radio Guild
over N. B. c., the Dramatic Laboratory
over @. B. 8. and the stock companies
and local players groups over local
stations.
With q view to stimulating institu-
tions Of higher learning toward estab-
fishing radio courses, DR.. G. M. Koon,
radio specialist of the Office Of educa-
ton, and Prof. H. L. Eubank, head Of
the department Of public speaking Of
the University Of Wisconsin, have been
considering outlining course In radio
speaking that might be offered by any
college or university. That such a
course, standardized and accepted, will
one day be offered in practically all
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MORE THAN SEASONAL
TEXTILE RISE NOTED

Greater than season improvement in
textile production and sales that began
in August continued throughout Sep
tember and gives promise Of gaining
momentum as activity reaches its Gus
tomary Midwinter peak, according to
an analysis Of the industry's outlook
lust issued BY Frazier Jelke g. Co. At
least 5O,OcO mill hands have been re-
called by cotton goods manufacturers,
it Is estimated, and in spite Of resump-
ton of 24-hour operation in many tex
tile centers stocks Of finished goods at
the end of last month decreased con-
siderably below the abnormally low
August 81 figures.
From the low point Of July cotton
goods production has increased about
81 per cent, September output having
gained about % per cent over August,
which recorded an improvement of %
per cent over July, the firm points out