davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 22S9

The younger set adores fol-
lowing in the footsteps of their
sophisticated elders-and no
less with their clothes. Here's
a snappy model high of neck
line and low of shoulder seam,
to say nothing of the smart
use of contrast. The puffed
sleeves are the last word, and
then there's that extra chic
always given with topstitching
and a few perky buttons.
Pattern 2289 may be ordered
only in sizes 8 to 16. Size IL
requires 2 yards 36-inch fabric
and ia yards contrasting. IL
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred; for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

whistles were blowing, bright
sunlight streamed through the
open windows, fell warmly on
Walls bed. She sat up, blink
ing:
MY, but I'm lazy! Why
didn't you call me sooner? 1
didn't intend to sleep all day.
OH Aunt JULIA! You DIDN'T
have to bring my breakfast to
bed!
Thought you'd be half dead
after that silly dance" Aunt
Julia said, gruffly, and set
down the tray. She was afraid
she was spelling the girl, bring
ing her hot biscuits and ham
omelet, letting her sleep till
noon. And, as usual, that fear
made her gruff.
"Oh. I'm not tired-just lazy"
Val said easily, but a shadow
fitted across her face. Joe. E.
Joe had failed her. ..
What's Foolish
1T was late enough when you
got home. I dropped off about
II. You weren't home yet"
THE dance wasn't over until
H."
Il hope you came straight
home. There's no sense in stay
ing out after IL. 1t doesn't look
right. I hope that joey Carey
didn't try to act foolish"
Whats foolish"
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

you know what I mean, Val
entine Macfarlane. I guess I
know how they act nowadays.
That's one reason why I go to
the movies, to keep up with the
times. Let me tell you, you
can't trust them-not onew
The dark flush that had crept
over Walls face at the mention
of Joe, ebbed away. Her lips
twitched. "Oh, Aunt Julia. you
do say such funn. things! You
don't think Joe wanted to run
away with me, do you"
Run off with you Not this
generation. They wouldn't take
that much of a chance. Too
selfish, I know them. Joe, too.
He's as bad as the rest, or he
will be, if he ever gets away
from his mother long enough.
No, they won't run away with
you. All they do is paw you and
slobber all over you. That's
Cheap-and safe!
Wal, if I thought you'd let
Joe Carey, or any one of those
gangly boys with vaseline all
over their heads, carry on like
that with you I'd don't know
what I'd do"
Eyes, JOe'S Safe"
Val gulped her coffee. you
see too many flaming youth pic
tures" she said, laughing.
To her surprise, Aunt Julia
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
By Hazel Livingston
- +: : -

with the big high ceilinged
rooms, and Jim Atkinson's
rough blue overcoat hanging
on a hook in the little square
hall. No, Mile wouldn't want
her to be a school teacher.
Mile wouldn't stand for that.
Perhaps Mile would know
that she was about to gradu-
ate, would write for her. ).
Perhaps she'd been waiting all
these years for her to finish
her schooling and them.
What's Kiss
She saw herself and Mile
together. . in big, studio rooms,
with gay, interesting people
gathered about, admiring them.
Riding across the continent in
a low-slung, powerful roadster.
On a steamer bound for Eu-
rope. meeting people. r e a |
people. real men, men who
aren't afraid to love, who want
to marry.
When Aunt Julia came back
to get the coffee pot Val was
sitting on the edge of the bed,
dreamily pulling on her stock
ings. Her young, lovely face
was aglow with tender light.
"Oh, dear Lord, protect her
E. she's too pretty. much too
pretty" the specialized spinster
thought.
She knew she was a fool to
worry, but she couldn't help it.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
HORIZONTAL

Who was the leader of the
Greeks in the Trojan WARP
$40 pull with effort
10-Scandinavian myth
11-Worthless
13-Preposition
15-Who was president of the Nor
mon Church and leader of the
Mormon colonists in Utah?
17-Genus of olive trees
19-Which of the United States has
given FIVE Presidents, all native
born?
21-Bridge-like structures
22-Japanese coin
23-What English Quaker lived in
the first brick house built in
America?
24-Bone
25-Pitch of voice
27-What celebrated American in
vented the kinetoscoPe7
30-What scandinavian navigator
discovered Greenland?
32-River in Belgium
3A-What noted American aviator,
together with his brother, In
vented a flyinx-machine?
36-By what name is the Moham-
medan religion known?
38-Interjection
39-Anglo-Saxon monies Of &C
count
41-Notable period
42-Insane
44-Hindu prayer-rug
45-What is the name of the Egyp-
tan solar disk, the worship OF
which Amenhotep Nv sought to
make the supreme cult of
Egypt?
46-Who was President Of the
Peace Convention held in
Washington in 1861, called to
adopt a place for settling the
controversy between the North
and South?
4S-Interjection
4e-Armenia is a part of what con-
tinent?
SIN what ancient country in
Greece were the Olympic games
formerly held?
53-River in Switzerland
54-Rogues
VERTICAL
What noted Italian poet was
author of "Orlando Furioso"?
Like
3-What world-known surgeon,
with his brother, has estab-
lished the most noted clinic in
the United States, in Minnsso-
ia?
Self
5-A delicate purple color
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

laughed, too. Laughed until her
big yellow teeth stood out in a
cleaning row, and she had to
take her glasses off, to wipe
them. well, maybe I do. I just
want to warn you, that's all.
But I guess I don't have to
worry. You're like me, Val-not
the kind to get into trouble
with boys"
Eyes, I'm like you. And you
need not worry about Joe. He's
safe"
Val was smiling. Aunt Julia
looked at her sharply. She
was unhappy about something.
Maybe she didn't have a good
time. Those silly high school
kids. Glad when Val was
through. =.
"At normal, you'll meet a
different class altogether. Not
so flighty," she said briGkly,
rising to take the tray.
BaIks at Teaching
Val didn't answer. This
wasn't just the time to say
that she wasn't going to nor
NAL. But she wasn't. That
was one thing she wouldn't do.
She wouldn't teach. Not if
she died for it.
Now if her mother, if Mile,
instead of Aunt Julia. Her
mind went flying back to the
old days. Back TO the flat
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Mrs. Carey had lost no time in
telling her about the episode in
the Carey kitchen.
"Oh, what's a kiss? Don't be
so blamed old-fashioned!" she
had snapped at her outraged
informer.
1t was probably done a lot.
and didn't mean much. for
other girls. But for her Val
for Val, so soft and alluring,
so like Mile. . it was diff
ferent. E.
And that wasn't the worst
of it. Val kept it from her.
Val wasn't giving her her full
confidence. Anything could hap
pen and she would not know it.
With her square, plain face
all puckered with worry she sat
down on the rocker in the
kitchen to read over Miles last
letter.
Then she folded it UP and
said a little prayer:
Dear Lord, you keep Mile
away from her for another year
or two, until she gets past this
silly age, and I won't ask for
anything else. I'll handle the
rest somehow. But keep Mile
away another year-just one
more year, Lord, pleasew
Continued Tomorrow
copyright. lsa2. King Features
Synd&a Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
VALENTINE"
[Continued from Magazine Page)
and Marjorie, of her mother
who never wrote any more

[COntinued from Magazine Page
and Marjorie, of her mother
who never wrote any more.
Back to Dreams
Tears of self-pity stood in
her eyes. She saw them, and
was ashamed Of herself. After
all Aunt Julia had done for
her, after her luck in actually
getting to her senior class
dance, and getting all her
dances!
She went into the kitchen,
buttered herself two slices of
bread and scooped two big
pieces of picked cauliflower
from the pickle jar. Then she
picked up her book, a biogra-
ply of Mary Queen of Scots,
that Aunt Julia had given her
for a graduation present, under
the impression that it would
improve her nina, and went to
bed.
The book wasn't just what
Aunt Julia had intended, but it
was thrilling. Val read avidly.
putting herself in the heroines
place, as she always did, and
fell asleep toward morning.
happy again, in her world of
dreams
did you have a good time,
Val?"
1t was noon. The IL o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Cargo

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
reprinted as soon as the whole
job of chipping is finishedO Day
after day the mate kept my
workaway plugging away at this
messy job in the broiling sun.
And that was the end of Bill,
the StrangeSt of all the animal
fans I have ever encountered.
Bill was not an ordinary bum
trying to land ride home. ne
really knew a good deal about
animals, but he somehow could
not keep from reverting back to
hobo type. I could have made
something out of that wretch if
he had been willing to make an
effort.
ITO Be COntinued.)
(Coryri ght. 1892. by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony Distributed by
King Features syndic1Rs. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

GA fine muslin dress-goods
7-Chemical symbol for Sodium
8-Hydrous compound of magne-
SUM and silica
9-What u. S. Senator was author
of bill in Congress to stabilize
the purchasing power of the
American dollar?
12-Directions
14-Classical pronoun
16-A number
1S-What collegiate town is located
opposite Windsor, ON the
Thames, England?
20-Esoteric
23-Pedant
26-Sources
2s-Who is the principal Egyptian
goddess?
29-In heraldry, bearings in the
forms of fillets
'31-What large tribe of American
Indians formerly lived between
the Mobile and Mississippi
rivers in the u. S.?
33-Without hands
34-Interrogative
00-Shall0W utenSll
37-What large inland sea is To-
Gated in Russian Turkestan?
3S-What American city was made
the terminus of the Union Paci-
fc Railroad, which, with it's
connections, was the first trans
continental railway route?
40-What American soldier was
leader of the Green Mountain
Boys" body of Vermont sol
diers in the Revolutionary
War?
43-Close
44-Accessory seed-covering
F-Old times (poetic)
50-Exists
62-Chemical symbol for Selenium
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Dormant FishmOnger
Fined for Tdrrying

ATLANTIC CITY. Herman
Kaufman, Is, was fined so cents
by Police Recorder Altman here,
after he had been charged with
peddling fish too long in one
place"
1t is a violation of city ordi-
mace for peddlers to park their
cars for any length of time while
selling their wares. =
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
CURTIS SAID HE WAS BADGERED BY POLICE
 ID MAKE STATEMENT

HOPEWELL, N. J. May 21. - John H. Curtis, intermediary in the Lindbergh case who made state ment the other day in which he termed his negotiations as nothing but hoax on his part, made sur prise statement here Friday.
 Curtis, in jail here, said that he had been badgered into making the statement by the police and he also added that many parts of his statement were not so.
 The police denied using any dur ess in getting MT. Curtis state ment.
 The latest statement m d e by Curtis is taken to indicate that he apparently had something to do with the persons who demanded the ransom money and that his negotiations were not all a hoax.
 The police have satisfied them selves that Curtis was home on the night of the Kidnapping but are now trying to ascertain his where abouts on the night of April 2, the night the ransom money is alleged to have been paid to the supposed kidnappers.
 The police have not had any more success in their attempt to bring Rev. H. Dodson-Peacock and Curtis together.
 The possibility that Curtis story may be false in part received the attention of police today. A DOT tion of his confession is already considered as having been disprov- ed. This is the part in which he ex- plained that his purpose in lying to officials was to get money by the sale of his story to newspapers.
 Police pointed out that his hoax was three weeks old before Curtis attempted to sell his story and even so he did not hope to find any buyers unless he recovered the baby which he must have known was impossible.
 An inquiry is under way here i to learn if Curtis may not have had some other motive.
 An attorney has been engaged at Norfolk to defend Curtis.
 Rev. H. Dodson-Peacock is still ] under scrutiny.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
VIVIAN NELSON WON NATIONAL HONOR IN
 LITERARY AWARD

Vivian Nilsson has won National Honors in the annual Scholastic Awards contest conducted at Co., lumbus, Ohio. Vivian was one of the winners in the Literary Awards division of the contest. Her essay was, "An Appreciation of O. E. Rolvaag."
 This division was one of the ma jor divisions of the contest, and in it only eight prizes were awarded among high schools in the whole United States and it's possessions. First prize went to a boy in Su- perior, Wisconsin High School; sec ond to a girl in Tuscon, Arizona; third to member of the Peekskill, New York High School; and five honorable mentions to high schools: one to Vivian Nilsson, member of this years class graduated Thurs day night from the William H. Sew ard High School; the other four to students from high schools reSpec- lively in Detroit, Michigan; Mont rose, Colorado; Norfolk, Virginia, and Muncie, Indiana.
 How widespread is the interest in this contest among high schools in the United States may be seen from how widely separated are these various winning high schools.
 It is not known how many papers were entered in this particular division, but the judges announce that more than sixteen thousand manuscripts were entered in the various literary divisions
 Vivian is the first student from Seward High School to place among the National winners in the liter ary divisions, We placed Nation ally last year in journalism.
 Our school has shown consistent advancement in the number of lit erary prizes won each year. Last year nine students won Alaskan honors, including those who Wor All-American honors in journalism The year before that three students won Alaskan honorS.
 This years Alaska and state hon. ors will be announced in a book which the judges publish June 1 A number of the other Seward stu dents may be listed among the Alaskan winners, as other entries were submitted.
 The Vivian Nilsson award of Ma tional Literary Honors was omit f ted thru oversight in announce ment of honors in the High Schoo Commencement Exercises. We art pleased to make this announce ment thru the Gateway.
 V. H. DeBol
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
PLANE STRANDED 0N MULDROW GLACIER:
 HAS BROKEN AXEL

FAIRBANKS, May q, (P)- Nich- olas Spadevecchia, of the Carpe Mckinley Park cosmic ray expedl- tion of the Chicago University, IS still unreported after an absence of 12 days, it was revealed here oy Pilot Jerry Jones, of the Alaskan Airways, who returned from a mop over the Muldrow Glacier camp or the expedition. Pilot Jones maoe his flight Friday. :,
 Jerry Jones also learned that Pilot s. E. Robbins, of the Alaskan Airways, and Percy T. Olton, Jr., who Robbins intended to take out from the Mckinley Park region in his plane were both safe. Robbins has been unable to take of be- cause of a broken axel which was apparently damaged in previous attempt.
 Pilot Jones was unable to lana his plane on the glacier because his ship was equipped with wheels The men on the ground informed Jones, overhead, of their predica- rnent through black letters written on the snow. These letters were made in the snow from lamp black which Pilot Jones dropped to the marooned men.
 Soon after his arrival here Fri day Jones again took off with a spare axle and tools and flew back to the glacier area. He intended to drop the articles by parachute to Robbins SO that he could repair the damage and takeoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
WHISPERED DOWN 4
 A BEAM 0F LIGHT

SCHNECTADY, N. Y, May 21.- The dirigible Los An geles whis- pered down beam of light to the ground of what she saw from the air as she cruised over the city. The experiment with this new talk ing system of communication was conducted by officers of the navy dirigible and engineers of the Gen. eral Electric laboratories.
 The voices from the air, fading occasionally as the ray of light projected from the Los Angeles swerved from the mirror picking it up, were broadcasted by radio Experimenters said such communi- cation offered a means of reporting aerial observations to the ground without the danger of pickup by an enemy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
AMELIA EARHART LANDS SUCCESSFULLY IRELAND:
 EXHAUST BURNED QU7

LONDON, May 21, (49 - Amelia Earhart putnam is said by press association to have landed at Lon donderry, Ireland this afternoon after she had trouble with the ex- hauSt manifold which burned out, Mrs. Putman's plane was unhurt. T had this trouble for about ten hours and for almost a day idled thru storms, miSts, rain and fog" she is quoted by the press association. She is the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean.
 When she landed Mrs. Eahart said I've done it. I had to land in the pastures outside Londonderry but I'm not a bit hurt. I think the plane is all right. In addition to the manifold trouble the gasoline gauge was broken and there was a little leakage so decided to land I came down in an open field"
 Mrs. Earhart took off from New foundland Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Earhart started on her East ward solo flight over the North Atlantic just five years to the day after Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh blazed the Transatlantic trail trail from New York to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
HOPS OFF NEXT WEEK

SEATTLE, May 21, (P)-Natt c. Browne's takeoff for Japan from Boeing Field here will probably not be until Monday or Tuesday of next week, it is thought. The Chi cago aviator had hoped to takeof Sunday but he will have to delay his departure a couple of days. Browne is out to win the prize money which is offered for a non- stop flight across the Pacific to the land of Nippon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
$ YUKON ENROUTE ID THE N0RTHLAND
 EXCELLENT LISTING

SEATTLE, May 21, (P-The SS Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Alaska today at g a. m. carry ing 152 passengers; of these 47 are booked through for Seward:
 P. O. Peterson, L. A. Berg, Mrs. George Bean and daughter, Mrs. Irving Reed, Amelia H. Hill, Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, Foster Singleton, H. P. Sheppard, Samuel Apple bam, Mrs. Libbie Bullock, Mrs. D. Steward and baby, Mrs. George Nelson.
 Louis Boos, Miss Pauline Boyer, Miss Marguerite Barberger, D. c. Lark, David Ross and Jr., ChaS. Pared, s. c. Carlson, Hilary Mo Kama, Mrs. A. c. O'Neil and daughter.
 Mrs. Lon McGarvey, Mrs. L. J. Chilberg and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison and son, Peter J. Meden, Mrs. Meden and baby F. c. Bannister, Axel Lundberg, Walter Lundberg, Andrew AlmauiSt J. B. Ortliet, MT. and Mrs. Jack Koop, MT. and Mrs. c. Brine, Hazel | Brinegar. Dora Brinegar, Lucille Brinegar; there were also 12 steer age
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
MOVEMENT BEGUN START
 CREDIT FLONING AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21, (4oD President Hoover has started a countrywide movement to get hes itant bankers and industrialists to- gether and start credit flowing once more into constructive enter prises.
 His program is to apply the New York banker business man com mittee plan to each of the Federal reserve districts. The Governors of the reserve banks have been asked to step out in organizing groups and when all are formed, President Hoover intends to call the chairmen to Washington to coordinate the entire program on a national basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
ANOTHER CONFAB WILL
 FOLLOW PRESENT QNE

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Anoth- CT world disarmament conference to follow the present discussion at Geneva was visualized in admins tration quarters upon the return of Secretary of State Henry Stimson. He is understood to be considering the delivery of a formal speech outlining his ideas of the work of the conference.
 It is emphasized that complete agreement can not be obatined in one conference and the prospect may be contemplated that there will be several conferences, per haps at the rate of one a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
EASY MONEY FINANCING
 MILLION CRIMINALS

NEW YORK, May 21. - Easy money from violation of the pro- hibition law is financing over a million criminals General John Pershing said in an article pub lished in a magazine in which the World war leader advocated the re- peal of prohibition.
 To meet the criminal army which is defying the government Persh- ing recommended doing away with the prohibition laws, organizing of local vigilance committees and the European system of police cards for every resident of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
IF VALERA'S BILL
 PASSED IRISH DALI

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May 21. - President Ramon de Valera's bill which passed in the Dail by dangerous margin will come up for approval or rejection in the Irish Free State senate next Wednesday. Although the Senate will not have the final say as to whether the bill shall pass or not they can turn in a vote of not favoring the bill and thus delay action for Is days. The bill is the proposal of Valera to ab- olish the oath of allegiance to the King of England.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
TARIFF ITEMS WILL BE
 INCLUDED REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21, (P) Tariff seekers scored twice in the Senate and drove hard through a storm of filibustering oratory to win the entire import duty pro- gram of the billion dollar revenue bill.
 A tariff on foreign oil and anoth- CT on coal, was carried by coali- tion which spliced both parties.
 In two votes on lumber and cop per, which are still to come up, the prospects are considered that they might carry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
FRONTIER CLOSED

ROME, May 21-A report from Zara Tuesday night said that the Jugoslavian frontier was closed be- cause of disorders in Belgrade. The report said there had been numer- ous attempts on the life of Fojislav Marinkovich, who came into paWer last month after the resignation of General Pera Zevkovich. Zara is on the Adriatic coast of Jugoslavia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
ACTING PRESIDENT

PRINCETON, N. J., May 21.- Edward Dickinson Duffield of South Orange, N. J., president of the Prudential Insurance company, was appointed acting president of Princeton University. Duffield will assume office upon the retire ment of President John Hibben in June and serve until the board of trustees chooses a permanent suc- cesSor to Dr. Hibben.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
ELECTED CHAIRMAN

HARRISBURG, Pa., May 21.- Warren Van Dike, head of the Roosevelt for President League in man of the Democratic state com Pennsylvania, was elected chair mittee defeating John Collins, pres ent chairman, 65 to 46.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
GRABBED THE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, May q, (P)- Menacing a girl teller and another employee with his revolver, an un- identified robber entered the Fair mont Hotel branch of the American Trust Company and then leaped over the counter, grabbed all the money in sight believed in excess of three thousand dollars and es- capped in a waiting automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
FIVE ARRESTED FOR
 QUESTIONING, MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, (P)- Five North Beach characters were arrested for questioning in the murder of Luigi Malvese, asserted Mafia extortion thug and racketeer, as police began a citywide drive to pick all known racketeerS and check the menace of widespread gang warfare. Malvese was put on the spot Thursday in front of Colum- bus Avenue barber shop by gum who fired shot after shot into his twitching body as he lay on the sidewalk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
FINANCIAL GENIUS SAID
 HAVE DIED PENN|LESS

STOCKHOLM, May 21, (P)-Ivar Krueger, who until his suicide in Paris was considered the greatest financial genius of modern times died pratically penniless. He owned $16S, 100000 it was revealed in an announcement made by the Swedish investigation committee which in probing his affairs There will be little if any money left for distribution to unsecured creditors.
 Fictitious assets had been set up on the Krueger books since 1924.