davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

While their husbands we're
working, the two women had
luncheon at the Ritz one after
neon, and were introduced to
two young men whose names
appear In the social register.
Both boys were handSome-and
their money was far greater
than their brains. 1t was a
new thrill to the two women,
however, and the party that
afternoon wound up in a little
speakeasy in the Fifties.
Dangerous Came
within a month, there were
several such afternoons. The
two wives and the two boys
were drifting into a dangerous
stage of the game and the hus-
bands, trusting their wives i'm
plicitly, never had the slightest
idea of what their darlings
were doing on those lonesome
afternoons.
The two society boys begged
the women to join them for
dinner one night in a home
they maintained in Connecticut.
Come on up with u.s." they
pleaded. We'll have loads of
laughs and things. Phone your
husbands and tell them you're
going to visit sick girl friend.
Tel them anything. What say,
girls? Adventure is calling"
The two women talked it
over. They we're talking it over.
however, on four drinks. And
that's a bad time to make any
decisions.
fLet's CO." urged one little
wife. after all, if we go to-
gether, our husbands will never
get wise. Well phone and tell
them we won't be home for
dinner because we're visiting
some one. Well be home at IL
O'Clock anyway, Why not go?"
In the end, they went. They
phoned their lies to their re-
SpectiVe bubbles and piled into
the boys car. Two bottles of
speakeasy brandy went along
for. company.
When they arrived at the
house in question, things be-
gan to happen. It was much
further than the boys had told
them. Both women had been
drinking too much. So had the
boys. One Of the women grew
illo' A terrific storm came up
and lightning struck a tree in
front Of the house. It was all
very lovely.
When it was time to start
back to town, one of the boys
brought in the sad news that
the car was out of commission.
"Can you imagine?" he cried
In a voice that was filled with
the utmost surprise. 1--WE been
driving my car for the past
year and I never had the
slightest trouble with it. Now,
fors the first time, I can't start
tt.So Isn't that tough.
Both ladies promptly fell into
. .hysterical condition.
'.You've got to fix it," shouted
one. ''Put liquor into it, or
something. We've got to get
out Of here. Can't you realize
that? Call up right away and
hire another car. My God, get
to the phone and call for an
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Ethel VS.. Turkey

Ethel Barrymore will not at
tempt to compete against the
Thanksgiving turkeys of Washing
ton when she comes here in EN-
core" Instead Of playing a
Thanksgiving matinee at time
when many will be toying with
the mashed potato, white meat
and giblet gravy, Miss Barrymore
has moved her matinee back to
Friday. The usual Saturday matt
nee will be given. David Wallace
is in town to do the tub humping
for the new Arthur Hopkins show,
and President-elect Roosevelt is
among those who will be invited
to make the opening night of
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Andrew r. Kelley wonder what be-
came of Sally, The answer prob
ably is she's the face on the cut
ting room floor.
I'm a Fugitive" incidentally,
was the one picture which was
not washed out by the Wednes-
day downpour which ruined most
box office crosses for this week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

is careful edit
ing by tn e
screen scissors.
F or instance,
you see Sally
Blame for one
fleeting m o.
ment at the
start Of this
S t ory, play
ing, the role Of
Paul Muni's sis.
ter. Thereafter
she disappear
ed. An d for
t h Sc W h o
might inquire I
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
All In % Day
By
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
AS story of ladies who cheat don't think this yarn has
ever been topped 1t two in their early
thres who are married to gentlemen of similar age
These two couples intimate friends and they have been
seeing each other every day so for several years
One husband prominent physician who numbers many
prominent theatrical celebrities among his patients The
other husband welknown songwriterbut people like
h:.a-
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

illustrations by Peter Arno. The
book comes out this winter under
Margaret's own title: "The White
Mans Burden" 1t tells how the
rotund orchestra leader lost that
100 pounds and contains some
sensible diets.
Meanwhile. Margaret is tending
to the affairs Of the apartment
house she owns in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Fools to PIav

NOAA AAAOW1 oAAC AAuGGSL Gu.
I'm just trying to think. we
were fools ever to take such a
desperate chance. If we can
wriggle out of this, we'll be
wiser girls in the future. At
least, think so.
But that isn't helping us
any now. I wonder"
'She stopped suddenly and
snapped her fingers.
I've got it," she exclaimed.
Our husbands both know
Broadway and they're both reg
ular guys. Each one thinks the
other is the last word, and they
wouldn't want to hurt one
another for anything in the
world.
80 there's only one thing
we can do, and that's play one
against the other from the
Sympathetic angle. Are you fol.
lowing me?"
The first one wrinkled her
forehead. -'-
I'm trying to-" she returned.
ITS not very clear just yet,
"of course it's not" inter
rupted the other woman inn.
patiently. How can it be when
l haven't given you the plan?
NOW listen carefully-because
It's our only chance. It's the
one thing that might work
You tell your husband that
I've been carrying on a secret
affair with another man for
several months. Say you went
along with me today to meet
the other man because I urged
you to. Swear your husband to
secrecy and act as you have
never acted before.
III do the exact same thing.
Except. Of course, that in nv
story you will be the bad won-
an in the case. Each one likes
the other too much to spill the
bad news. The thing will work.
I just know it will"
And it did. When the women
arrived home that night, each
found her husband almost fran
tic. Each one told her noble
story Of how she protected the
other woman. And each hus-
band. being a wise guy of
Broadway and knowing every
thing there is to be known, be-
lieved his wife.
Today, the husbands love
their wives more than ever be-
cause Of the great sacrifice they
think that each one made.
And neither husband will speak
to the other about the incident
because each one likes the other
too much to hurt him.
Poor fellow" says one hus-
band when he is alone with his
wife, Il feel sorry for him. He
doesn't even dream that his
wife is being unfaithful to him. ="
Whereupon the wife puts her
arms around him. 7
There, there" she comforts
him. TITS all for the best that
he shouldn't know. Isn't it,
dearest?"
And the husband agrees.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Did You Know:
That May Robson has not had
an idle season in the 48 years
since her stage debut?
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Some AMUSEMENT GLEANNGS =
Kirk Miller Will
Be Stage Star
at the Fox
By ANDREW r.. KELLEY

One of the things that probably
makes I'm A Fugitive" a picture
which races along in lively fashion
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Encore" at the National Theate,
notable by his presence.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

other machine right away"
The second youth shook his
head.
Cant be DONE" he asserted.
1--WE have no phone in this
house. Never put one in pur-
posely. The nearest phone is
ten miles away-and if any
body feels like walking ten
miles in that storm, it's not I.
Nov, you girls have got to
be sensible. With the car on
the blink and the storm what
it is, we'll all just have to make
the best Of it. And you know
the lest way to be sensible,
don't you2 Come here, baby
girl, and give the nice man a
kiss"
Around three in the morn
ing-the car having repaired
itself as if by magic-the four
of them started back to town.
One woman was. hySterical with
fear, while the other one sat
quietly by and pondered the
situation.
"Oh, Lordp Shuddered the
first. What are we going to
tell our husbands? Mine will
divorce me. I know he will.
I've been caught.
What are we going to do?
Oh, this is terrible! What are
we going to Say?"
The second one gazed gloom
lily ahead.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

which opened at the Metropolitan Theater yesterda
These cartoon impressions are by Artist Ralph Faukn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
From the Press PagOda

Twentv-seven cars still we're going and
Carey still was setting the pace Juan
seventv-frst lap with a broken transmits
sion. and on the seventv-ninih lap. Lou
Moore's Bowie Valve went out with broken
timing gears. Then ~ was learned that
Frank Brisko's front-orivc Brisko-Atkinson
Special had gone out OF the running on
its sixty-first lap when wheel flew, oil.
and that left only twenty-four sim IN
the running.
Carey stopped at the Dits and Ernie
Power Special. n al the s5ome marx. half
way. Joe Russo in the Art Rose Special
was the next to leave the race. losing out
AZ 900 miles. Wilbur m shaw was ' baitiins
TO keen ahead Of the rapidv advancing
Fred Frame. and on the l25th Ian three
Sehneider's Bowes Seal Fast with a broken
frame: another TriDlett's car with a broken
clutch: and the third. Chef Miller's Hudson
cars still going and on the 1S3rd lap. NAL
com Fox left the race when his Richards
Special broke spring.
That was after Fox's machine had kissed
the wall on the southeast turn and Fred
Frame Just was passing Wilbur Shaw. Then
Bill Cummings Bowes Seal Fast left the
competition on his f5ist lap with a broken
rear axle and Deacon Liiz followed the
procedure on the following lap by going
out with broken connecting rod.
Frame was out in front and then Shaw
Left the race with a broken rear axle on
his 15;th lap. Luther Johnson's Stude-
baker left the course on the 18th lap
after cracking mp on the southeast turn.
and Pete Krcis' Studebaker. which was
running eighth. was the last machine to
20 out when II hit the wall in front Of
grandstand II" on its 1iSth lap.
That left fourteen machines still going
and after the first nine had finished there
was a long wait for Joe HUFF the tenth
placer. AS soon as HUFF had finished out
went the red flags and the others awarded
the remaining positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

the tenth, aided by Boston error,
gave victory to New York.
q
Splitting a double header with the lead
ing Chicago Cubs. the st. Louis Cardinals
advanced neg to sixth place. The Cards
took the opener. to I. and the Cubs won
the second game. 10 ,. Manager Rogers
Hornsby homered for Chicago in the FIRST
contest. ChicaEo'S three-run rallv In the
sixth frame featured the second game.
The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped into the
with the Cincinnati Reds Pittsburgh lost
second, 5 to 2, the afternoon gam. IVA. vas
bureh scored three runs.
In the American League, the De-
troit Tigers replaced Washington in
second place. the Senators dropping
to third position when they lost
both ends Of a double bill TO the
Philadelphia Athletics. 10 TO 2 and
8 to s. Jimmy Foxx, seventeenth
home run of the season aided the
second victory. Bluege and Manush
homered for Washington in this
contest. In the first game, AL Sim
mons drove out two homers for the
Athletics. His teammate, Dykes.
the feat, and another
Mackman, Coleman, also garnercd
one.
Detroit won both games Of a double
header from The ST. Louis Browns. II 10
.. and to 0. Stone drove out home run
for Detroit In the first game. Gchringer
led the Tigers attack on, the opening game
with Ave hits in FIVE times M. In the
second contest. Walker hit double and
two singles in four times up for the
Tigers.
The New York Yankees strengthened
ends OF double-header from the Boston
Red Sox 70 5. and 10 70 ;. In the sec
ond game. Earl Webb homered for Bos-
ton. and Lyn Larry did likewise for the
Yanks
r r
Rallving 10 score four runs in the
ninth inning. The Cleveland Indians nosed
out the CHICAGO White Sox in the night
can Of a with bill. ~ to n. and make IL 4
clean sweep. having taken the first game.
I2 10 6. Fire huriers we're used by each
team in the second game. Home runs by
Morgan and Agerill featured the first vic
tory. Porter and seweil homered for
Cleveland in the niEhtcap. ~ Funk drove
out one for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31


a single. Taitt skied out and Hale
advanced Sigafoos with one-base
rap. Rosenberg moved up Sigafoos
on a fly to Weis in right field and
Riddle stepped up and blasted
double to right center, scoring his
two mates.
The Indians first marker was
registered in the initial session
when Fitzgerald singled after one
down and scored when McCann's
sizzling single bored through Layne.
in left.
The Colonies were in batting
mood. but were held runleSs by
Campbell until the sixth. In that
inning Simons' single and Brsnom
double after one down produced an
enemy tally and in the eighth Wels
drew a walk after one down. ad-
vanced on an out and crossed the
Mate on Funks single. Campbell
disposed of the Colonies in order In
the ninth.
Claude Jonnard, former Indian
finger. went the route for LOUIS
Vile in the afternoon tilt Monday
and kept the home tossers puzzled
in the pinches. allowing only one
run on nine hits. On the other
hand. the Colonies collected eight
markers on eight safe blows. Stuart
Rolen. obtained from the Philly Ma
tionals recently in the John Berry
deal. was unable to deceive the
visiting batsmen. He hit two men
and issued five walks during the
Colonel bombardment.
Lefty Bob Logan was sent away
today by the Tribe officials. Knox
Vile of the Southern Association
took the young lefthander, and 1t is
believed he stands bright chance
of success down there. He was a
winner with Oklahmoa City last
year and was purchased by the
Tribe. Knoxville wanted the young
ster this spring, but owner Perry
of the Hoosiers thought so well Of
the lad ne refused to give him up.
The American Association clubs
are compelled to reduce their ros-
ters. and for that reason Logan
was transferred to the Dixie Glass
A circuit.
Pitcher Berry Horne. returned to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
First Four FnisherS in Speedway Classic Better De PaoO
Mark That Stood Since 1925; Winner Averages
1O4144 Over 5O0-Mie Route.
BY NORMAN z. IsAAcs

3yesr-od speed the throne Of
Of the roaring nothing the Los Angeles racing Monday
win the twentieth annual 5oome at the record speed of
an
While dazzling the Memorial classic,
he veteran the Merartz Special follow
spring
he
brilliant driving Howdy Wilcox Of Indianapolis
perfectly
thrilling 100 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Yanks Sweep
Net Cup Play

BIZ THifCd Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Amer-
icas Davis cup hopes were bright
today as the four United States
stars prepared for the next strug-
gle. with Brazil, for the right to
compete in the challenge round in
France.
Francis Shields turned back Jack
Crawford, ga. Us, 4-6, 6-2 and
Ellsworth Vinces dropped Harry
Hopman. 60. Gil. ga, Ga in final
singles encounters with Australia
here Monday. Vinces and Shields
also won their first singles encoun-
ters last Saturday and Wilmer Al
lison and John Van Ryn the dou-
bles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

The Cloverdale Grays defeated the Brazil
Negro All-Stars Sunday, 10 70 /, and on
Monday blanked Stilesville. Il to 0. The
heavy hitting Of Reb Russell Tobn. DAILY.
Stoker and Sackett featured the decisive
victories scored by Clovcrdale. Tobin has
walloped six honlers in five games. Rus
sell hit two ho-ners in as many DAYS.
Stoker. DAILY and Sackett also broke into
the circuit drive llmelight. Next Sunday
Cloyerdale viii play the fast K. OF C.s
az Charlottesville.
Indianapolis Bulldogs PLAYED three games
Sunday and Monday They lost. to 4. 10
feated by McQuay-Norris nine. u 10 Q.
A second battle with the Hollywood A. Cs
found the Bulldogs on the long end OF a
to score The bulldogs viii play High
lano A. C.s next Sunday. The team will
practice Friday evening at Riverside No.
?. All players notice. The Bulldogs want
J. P. Taylor. Belmont 2oss. or write 22ss
West Sixteenth street.
AIS Service nine defeated Anderson
o6sn for came 70 p ena p saye w June
AIS Service station. 1885 Shelby street or
call Dr.. 0i2i between a. m. and S D. m .
ask for Al Miller. for games.
Leon Tailoring Company nine added
aonther victory by shutting out the Irving
ton Aces in Big Six League tilt
the Tailor boys. Icons have an omen
date in their schedule for next SUNDAY
and desire TO hear from a fast city or
state teams. Write H. E. Bepsy. s2l
North Ritter avenue. or phone Irvington
West Side Aces defeated West Side Coal
claude wagner. Who heid the e''is osers 20 20
four hits For games call Be. $3.50. be-
tween $50 and $3.50 D. m ask for FRED
Shimkie. or write 225 North Sheffield
ovenue
South Side Turner baseball team hung
W. its third victory in as many DAYS by
defeating Shelbyvilie Merchants in a fast
form allowing only seven hits and he re-
ceived excellent support. Galloway went
the route. against New Palestine Sunday
Saturday. Turner's turned back the Polk
MIX team in a SUGGEST IS to TO-
Turner's will practice at Garfield No. ;
Thursday night in preparation for another
busy weekend. meeting the Stock Yards
A. A. in a double-header Saturday and
travelling to Marion 70 battle the Boosters
Sunday.
The Dady A. c.s will be ready to open
the season June IL. and would like 70 hear
from the following teams in regard 10
games. indianapolis Recorders. South Side
A. cs. and West Side chevrolets. For
games address Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver ave
nue.. or phone Be. 1880.
United Cabs defeated the Forester Cubs
In an exciting game az Garfield No.
diamond Sunday. 20 g. The Cabs came
from behind 10 win in the ninth Ivan
OF the Cabs got the longest hit OF the
game and 7. Burello OF the Cubs made
the feature catch going into deep right
center 20 rob Fornel Of home run. The
Cabs will practice Wednesday and Friday.
AL players take notice.
West Side Monarchs defeated Kibler
Trucking Sunday. TO A. Dean, Monarch
hurler. allowed ten hits but kept them
scattered and struck out nine batsmen.
sich. Hare fhSsieS and west SIDE Non
archs will practice Wednesday afternoon
al Grande park. AL players not report
ing viii b. dropped. Hare Chevies would
0565-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Phillies Bow Twice to Dodgers,
Tumble to Senior Loop Cellar

staged a four-run rally in the eighth
frame to win and climb into fourth
place.
New York Giants moved from the
cellar to seventh position by tax
ing both ends of a twin bill from
the Boston Braves, 6 to 2. and to 2.
Otis home run with two on for
New York, and Carl Hubbell's eight
hit pitching featured the first game.
Hargrave tied the score for Boston
in the second game with home run
in the ninth inning, extending it
another frame. Three singles in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Gains Whips
Big Italian
BpUnifed Press

Bn United PrCSs
LONDON. May 3l.-Larry Gains.
Canadian Negro heavyweight, pro-
vided the major upset of The Brit
Ish boxing season Monday night by
winning a ten-round decision over
the Italian giant, Primo Camera.
The fight at White City arena
drew 7l000 spectators, one of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed
fight in England Outweighed
268 pounds 10 200, the Canadian
outfought Camera during most of
the bout. Gains took five rounds.
Camera two, and three were even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Moody, Woods
Net Favorites

AUTEUIL. France, May Sl.-Mrs.
Helen Wills-Moody and Sidney B.
Wood OF California were favorites
today 10 win the French mixed dou-
hles title for America against that
formidable English team. Miss Betty
Nuthall and Fred Perry.
The American pair entered the
final round Monday by a straight
set victory over Mile. Josiane Sig
art OF Belgium and Jean Borotra Of
France. Us. 60 Perry and Miss
Nuthan eliminated the holders.
Mrs. Ellen Bennett whittingstan Of
England and Henri Cochet Of
France. rs. 60. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Ware and Van Vie Lose in
British Play; Cheney Is Left

the second round. and moved into
the round of eight by defeating
Miss Doris Park, British star. up.
Miss Van Vie lost in the second
round to Miss Susie Tolhurst,
Australian champion, l down, in
nineteen holes.
Mrs. Ware won in the second
round over Mrs. John Challen Of
Bladewell, and 4, but was ousted
in the third round by Miss Enid
Wilson, the defending champion,
and 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
THIESEN FUNK WINNER
b. Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER. Ind. May 81
AL Thiesen. Los Angeles pilot.
grabbed top honors in the thirty
mile feature race at Funk's speed
way here Monday. finishing three
hundred yards ahead of Maurice
Rose Of Dayton.
In three flve-mile races, the win
ners we're Rose, Carl Butts of Day
ton and Cooper Gerling of Cincin-
natl. Charles Engle of Greenville,
o., won the five-mile stock car race
and Frieda Roselle Of Greenville,
O., the five-mile event for women
drivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

men of Mccain to regain the league lead as Ownie
Bushs Minneapolis Mers lost their two holiday games
to the St Paul saints. The Tribesmen top by
narrow margin today as they enjoyed rest before
starting a short road trip Wednesday to Toledo and
Columbus The contest originally carded with Louisville
TO-DAY was moved back in the schedule and will be
played of in midsummer
The afternoon struggle at Perry stadium Monday
was an easy triumph for the Colonels TO l. giving
Bruno Betzels FASTENERS three in row over the In
dams as result the Colonel victories In Louis
vile Sunday The three consecutive setbacks worked
I'D the fighting spirit the stadium camp and on Mon
day night the home athletes delivered in an exciting
and Close conflict The Indians were held 70 six hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
ByUniicd Press

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Philadel-
phia's Phillies were at the bottom Of
the National League today as the
result OF double loss TO Brooklyn
on Monday. Is to and to 3.
Wilson, O'Doul and Frederick hit
homers for the Dodgers in the first
tilt. in which John Berry, purchased
from Indianapolis, made his first
start for the Phils. Chuck Klein
clouted his twelfth homer for the
Phillies.
In the nightcap, the Dodgers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Some Job


NW Hfffu f-ffsf
NTASHINGTON, May 81
w The house Of representa-
tives has its own ideas of how
a baseball game should be run.
When Democratic and Re-
publican mines meet at Griffith
stadium Saturday, each team
will have official professors
on hand to argue out ques-
toned decisions with the UNI
pires.
Fans are wondering il the
''proteSters" will take their par
liamentary rule books with
them and politely inquire will
the gentleman yield?" before
entering a complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Bu United Press
SAUNTON, England, May 81. ~
Mrs. Leona PresSler Cheney of
Hollywood. Cal. became the only
American hope in the British wom-
MS golf championship when today's
second and third round Of play
saw elimination of Virginia Van
VIE of Chicago. and Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware of Philadelphia, six
times United States champion.
Mrs. Cheney won over Miss Jean
Hamilton of cambridge, 4 and 3, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
TWO EVENTS SIGNED

An all-star card OF four events
will be offered wrestling fans at
the Armory Friday night. Jack
Reynolds. welterweight title claim
ant. will return here after a long
absence. for action in the main
event. His opponent for the two
fails out of three ruckus will be
Buck Lipscomb. local youth.
Merle Dolby will return for action
in the semi-windup this week. His
opponent will be Harry Speedy
Schaeffer. who drew with Stan West
here last week.