davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1851

Most popular for mornings Is
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back revers, deep v yoke, and
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it will be neat, practical, and
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ton print. The contrast, too.
proves q delightful variation
from the usual. Long sleeves
are included.
Pattern 1851 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, ~. A,
46, 48, and so. Size SO requires
3h yards 36-inch fabric and u
yard contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS l15C)
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The Washington times., 1932-12-15
oh, What's the Use?
Vocational Training Given
$500 Students in Florida.
Norfolk (Va.) paper.

Upshaw called the Rc1uSli-
cen prohibition rl"n'- ~ w"a"ei
wo."od clar ..on =. attcaI.
f'ed ,nn"op|os. - Cn'y rn3er
r,an crulI say that,-1he New
YORKER.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

go up the steps Of the house,
he called her back to him.
Mary Faith, how do you
really feel about this first of
October business now that
you've had a chance to think
it over?" he asked bluntly.
With my mother feeling about
it the way she does. well, I
just wonder if it wouldn't be
better if we put off getting
married for while? What do
you think?"
For a few seconds Mary
Faith couldn't think or feel or
speak. She was, as she told
herself afterward, knocked
silly"
"Why, is all UP to you,
Kim" She found her voice at
last. you know that what
ever you decides all right
with me-"
well, then, let's put it off
Tor a while, His voice was
filled with his relief. Good
night, old lady,"
Mary Faith stood on the
curbstone ana watched his car
disappear down the street, her
II 2c-y in h ewes.
Cue T.oEcIy
tt1 T. ". 7t-n lin"
il t2c ha,i v'@"7 sh~ ~cns ,a",
in t'-s hcu~e. S!..2 ,.aS 4
large japanned tray in her
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

What republic iS southwest ct
BFaEil7
ISome
6-Egyptian sun god
Tin. order
s--Native Of q European country
STATED
10-Peer Gynt's mother
12-Divine instructions
14--Greek god Of war
16--Coal scuttle
ls-What German dPamatist wrOOS
"Nathan the Wiss"3
20-Turn to the right
22-MeaSure
23-Chinese money Of account
24-Usurp
26-What Vict0rian pese wHaea
"Ths Ring and the Boek"H
29-Irregular soldier q Tie Scot
fish Highlands
31-Man's name
36-Approaches
3S-VeSsel
Ss-Strong alcoholic liquor
40-Checkered
42-Small deer (pl.)
44-Roman moon goddess
45--Cry Of q eat
46-Regard studiously ..,..
47-Pig pen
49-lO1 in Roman numerals
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

the shaving soap he used
brought back a hundred COM
forting memories to her. This
was Kim who had loved her for
years and was going to marry
her on the first Of October.
On the Saturday after next.
She drew his face down to
hers and he kissed her. Then
he got irto his car.
GOOD night" he said.
Good night, Kim" :
Then, as she was turning to
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

the LAM prize with the then rec.
ord time Of 2 minutes and g sec.
onds for rs kilometers (I.5S2a
miles.
From the roof hangs, beside q
modern parachute. the basket Of
a balloon from which q woman,
dressed in a blue sailor suit, Is
about to spring.
1t is the figure Of Katchen
Paulus, who made her first para.
chute jump in 1893 and became
as famous then as ELI Beinhorn
is now. Frau PauluS, now 90
years old, was present at the open
ing of the museum.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

my daughters music lessons
are a fortune to me-"
"How's that?"
"They enabled me to buy the
neighbor's houses at half price"
-Gazzettino Illustrate.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
HORIZONTAL

1-OrganizatiOn to further Terri
torialisn1
4In what city ef Italy Is the "a
nous FarneGo Palace?
S-Girl's name
Il-What state of the y. 8. lsads
all others in the production Of
semi-Precious stones?
I3-Appraises
l6-Religious house next below an
abbey
le-What Roman poet ranks next
to Virgil among the great Latin
poets?
17--Girl's name
1S-Who succeeded Charles Elioe
as president of Harvard in
1907?
19-Annoyed by petty fault finding
21--What country Of lndo.China
lies between Burma and French
Indo- China?
2S-Chemical symbol for tantalum
26-Colors
27--Exist
assignment of q curved line
30-Chief gods Of the Teutonic
pantheon
32-Trap
33-Period Of time
34--Metallic element
36-Prefix: down
S7-Objects used Is counters
39--Chewed
A1-What player with the New
York Yankees tied Babe Ruth
for most home rumS in che
American League In 1891?
43-Clawlike appendage
AS-In what city Of central Ohio
was Warren Harding a news
paper editor?
46-Mammoth show
4S-Public storehouse
49-Agree
50-Indolent tumor Of the skin
51-Prick painfully
52-Period of time
VERTICAL
1-Mischievous sprit0
Ripped
Edible bulb
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Story Of a Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

Mary Faith wondered. How
many times had she sat there
beside him in the shabby leather
seat?
Good night, Kim, I must go
in. It's cold out here" she
said duly.
He put his arms around her.
At his contact all the vague
little doubts that had been in
her mind a second before left
it. The familiar odor Of his
tweed coat, his cigarettes and
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Herewith is the solution to. ySS.
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

II hear your wife insists on
going to Monte Carlo?"
Yes, she's mad on it. But I
put my foot down absolutely"
$50 she's not going, after
alp"
Well, not with my consent"
-Tit-Bits.
Past Master
Father - Why won't you
marry FritZ?"
Daughter-"I will only marry
a man who knows life and has
leernt its r"w"cr,v.
FAiN"" - re a witey". ="
-CeutScile JluS.Ticrte CBerlinJ +.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

''If at first you don't SHcceed. try,
try again." An age-Old saying, but ever
true. II you haven't been able tQ To-
cate the apartment you want, read The
timely selection offered daily In tbs
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16

Rock-ribbed republican Maine ap-
pears to have deserted its former pol
itical moorings by going democratic
with a bang. Mondays election
seems to have elevated a democrat to
the governors chair and sent two out
of three democrats to congress. Louis
J. Brann, democrat, defeated Bur-
leigh Martin, republican, for COVER
nor with the close majority of 1887
votes out of 632 precincts being re-
ported. The vote stood as follows:
Brann d. 1879; Martin (R.)
117,4oz. Republican congressman,
Carroll L. Beady, appeared to have an
edge of 1850 votes over his Demo-
cratic opponent, Joseph E. F. Con-
molly. Beady represents the first dis
trict. In the second district, E. Carl
Moran, Jr., democrat, defeated John
E. Nelson. With only ten precincts
not reported Moran received 41,7s5
votes; Nelson 1854! In the third
district, John G. Utterback, demo-
GRAFT, defeated former Governor Raj
phi O. Brewster. With Fl precincts
missing, tUtterback 3D. received
34,3S6 votes; Brewster, 1928.
If there is any merit in the old pol
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
Coop Cotton Is
Of High Quality
Announce Cotton COOPERATIVE Re-
ceiving Agents And Warehouses
In This County,.

Regardless of the drought prevail
emit in some sections of the State dur
ing the growing season, cotton being
delivered to the North Carolina Cot
Ton Growers Gooperativc Association
is "of very good grade and staple"
according to Benbury Haywood,
head cotton CHASER.
AS an example MI. Haywood cited
that eleven bales, delivered by a
member who lives IN the Southern
part of the State, all classed strict
middle l 1-16.
This member, who grows one of
the improved Coker-Cleveland strains
received from the cooperative a grade
and staple premium of more than one
cent per pound or the eleven bales.
Six receiving agents and a ware
house in Rowan county have been
appointed to receive cotton for the
cooperative. They are: ]. R. Bame,
Barber; J. R. Bame, Bear Popular; A.
K >Phifer, Cleveland; G. H. Knox,
Mount Ulla; Mrs. B. B. Deal, Lands;
W. E. Griffin, Woodleaf; and Rowan
Cotton Mill Warehouse, Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
PATTERSON ITEMS:

Saturday night was community
night at Patterson grange hall. A
very interesting program was rend-
cred to a well filled house. The
music was furnished by our string
band.
Mesdames ]. F. Davis, F. D. Pat
terson, ]. F. Litaker, J. L. Suther, w.
J. McCorkle, and Miss Ethel Suther
spent Tuesday night of last week
with Mr.. James Patterson.
Mr.. w. ]. Surher and family, of
Kannapols, TOOK dinner with his
brother, MI. J. L. Suther, the first
of the week.
The Ladies Of Patterson and Flem-
ing Club met Friday afternoon. An
interesting program was given by
Mrs. J. P. Davis. Our delegates to
the short course at Raleigh gave a
report of their trip. W. hope to
have Miss Whisnant with us next
month.
MI. and Mrs. W. M. Sloop visited
their daughters, Mrs. J. L. Brown
and Mrs. Nell Lowrance, near Mt
Ulla, last week.
Mrs. James Patterson had her
friend, Miss Merle McAdams, OF
Spencer with her over the weekend
Mesdames N. c. Sloop, J. W
Overcast, F. M. Sloop, j. L. Suthed
O. R. Moose, C. J. Lipe, and Their
children picnicked at Mrs. W. ]. Nc
Corkle's last Saturday afternoon.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the pretty weather, in making
an abundance of hay and picking
cotton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
Large Gains
In Vet Loans
Are Reported
Total Of $924,s6o Expended In Aug
nst; Represents $191,663 Increase
- .
Approximately $4,000 Paid In
Disability Conn hnsataoms And
AUowance, In Month

The North Carolina office of the
United States veterans administration
expended $924,86O.07 last month
for its operation and in payments of
pensions, compensation and loans to
veterans of the World War, an in
crease of $191,663.52 over the ex-
penditures during July.
Ex-service men of North Carolina
received $261,206.34 in disability
compensation payments in August,
and $96,o5S in disability allowance
payments, a total of $357,264.34.
The men receiving disability COM
pensation numbered 1854 and 1894
former soldiers received disability al
lowance payments.
The veterans administration grant
ed 1870 loans on insurance, amount
ing to $39,702.8e. The loans on ad-
justed service certificates numbered
1888 and amounted to $481,973.SO.
The large increase in money spent
for the veterans during August over
July was attributed to the increase
in loans on adjusted service certifca-
ties during the past month. In July
these loans numbered 1874 and a.
mounted ITO only $2S4,400.24, as
compared with the 1888 loans to-
falling $481,973.S0 in August.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
Elections for Governor

Comparing the returns Of 1928
and those of 1882, it appears that the
democratic ticket has showed a gain
Of 53,2r6, whereas the republican
ticket shows a loss of Bill votes, a
difference of 1897 votes in four
years. Maine has voted for a Demo-
crat for president only twice in over
three-quarters of a century. 1t gave
its electoral vote to Buchanan in
1856 and to Wilson in 1912. The
various presidential returns since
1876 were as follows:
Maine Presidential Vote
1875 -- 1925 $3.50
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16

Clears Up Sluggish,
Dull Feeling

IT have used Thedford's Black
Draught for constipation for a
long time, and find it gives relief
for this trouble" writes Mrs.
Frank Champion, of Wynne, Ark.
II think it is good. for spells
caused from gas on the stomach.
If l get up in the morning feeling
dull and sluggish, a dose of Black
Draught taken three times a day
will cause the feeling to pass away,
and in a day or two I feel like a
new person. After many years of
use we would not exchange Black
Draught for any medicine"
P.S.-f you haze CHILDREN, give
them the meW, pleasant-tasttng
SYRUP of Thedtord's Black-Draught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
Is o

On Friday, Governor Max Gard
.ner paroled rs state prisoners. He
committed the sentence of Harrison
Pritchard, Polk County, as reward
for bravery in trying to block escape
Of three prisoners from the Cary
prison farm, at the time when Stew
arad D.. H. Brantley was killed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16

SOC, 900 IN ROAD WORK BIDS
The highway commission last week
received bids for construction Of 81
miles of roads and structures in IS
projects. The low bids totalled
1862 o The funds are derived
from special federal add
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
HOLD TwO FOR MURDER

J. A. Russell, 49, and his son, Viii
liam, y, are held at Gastonia for
the murder of Edward Childs, so,
Childs and the elder Russell are said
to have quarreled. Russell went
home and returned with his son who
is said to have fired the fatal shots.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

Abelardo L. Rodriguez, military
leader, was named president Of Mexi-
co by a joint session Of congress on
Sunday. The congress had just ac-
cepted the resignation Of Ortiz Rubio
who was already on his way to the
United States where he will seek to
recover his health.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
Two AUTO CRASH VICTIMS

When his oil truck left the high
way near Canton and turned over,
L. A. Pardue, Of Gambler, was in
stantly killed Sunday afternoon. On
Saturday death came to Hyatt Cher
~ State college student, in the over
turning of his roadster near Laurens,
S. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
BACKS UP TO BURGLAR ALARM

When four robbers held up
Brooklyn pawnshop, Friday, Clerk
Henry Hoyle, with hands alofr,
backed up to a burglar alarm and
pushed. In the resulting battle two
bandits were killed and two wounded.
One officer is near death. -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
MAYOR WALKER RESIGNS

Jimmy Walker, New York mayor,
whose removal has been before Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt in spe-
cial hearing, resigned his place Sep
TENDER l. He declared intention to
submit his case to the people and ask
for reelection as mayor or election
as govrnor. The action ended "A
months of legislative investigation
Of alleged acts of bribery and cor
ruption. Joseph Mckee, president of
the aldermen, automatically becomes
mayor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-16
q. p. Maine Elects
Democratic Governor

itical slogan, "As goes Maine, SO goes
the nation" it looks like a democra-
tic president in November. The fol-
lowing returns in recent g~ubernator-
ial races may serve as an index to
those who like to speculate on COM
parative results:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
A Musty Antique

Who says the prohibition law
is the only one which is pretty
much of a joke? Whoever is
brave enough to make such a
claim must not be aware of how
the law about prize fight films
is flouted.
For in every large city in the
East EXCEPT WASHINGTON,
those who like things pugilistic
may see the pictures of the
Sharkey-Schmeling fight. Out in
Pittsburgh, Mike Cullen thought
so much of the championship
celluloids he billed them over
Greta Garbo. They're even
screening the Is rounds in the
Chicago cinemas where the good
Democratic delegates can see
them between sessions.
1t just strikes this department
that while they're drafting that
platform they might put in a
plank to end useless and futile
laws. That, of course, would take
in the musty old statute put on
the books in Jack Johnson's day
and apparently now ONLY OBJ
SERVED IN WASHINGTON.
In justice to the news reels I
might add that they observe
Uncle Sans rules to the letter.
BY the way. Jack Sharkey got
up an act with Ed Sullivan,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Gloria Swanson
Incorporates

Following the announcement
that she would make her next
picture in Europe, Gloria Swan.
son has just incorporated a new
company in London called The
Gloria Swanson British Produc
tions, Ltd, and the star is al
ready at work preparing to start
camera work next month.
AS previously announced, the
story is entitled Perfect Under,
standing" and was written by
Rowland V. Lee, who will direct
In it, for the first time since
The TrespasSer, Miss Swanson
will portray a highly dramatic
and emotional role. She will
play the part of an American
woman, although the cast will be
European with the exception of
the star and two principal sup,
porting players. The treatment
will be of the sophisticated va,
rlety, and there Will be baby IN
the cast.
AS an experiment, Miss Swan,
son will introduce a preface in
her picture which will picturize
typical London scenes, such as
Big Ben, Piecadilly and the chang,
ing of the guards at Whitehall
With this in mind, she and
Michael Farmer, her husband,
have been spending lot of time
seeing London at night by taxi
cab.
Most of the scenes will be shot
in London and suburbs, but first
Photographic work will be done
upon the French Riviera.
It will be recalled that in 1928
Miss Swanson made Sans Gene
in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

A"uEe" h' "e"eS o II lIlVlGSu
guests. Robert Edgar Long made
an Introductory speech after
chubby Eddy Gilmore had raised
the asbestos curtain.
"Scarface," as we saw it, has
the original ending. That is, it
portrayS a denouement something
like that which surrounded the
capture of Two Gun" Crowley.
The fire department turns out to
help the police, tear gas smokes
the gangster rat out of his hide
away and then he dies in the
gutter, his body riddled with lead
Slugs from the guns of fearless
copperS.
You see a scene approximating
the st. Valentine day wholesale
slaughter with Scarface'S villain
Gus gang lining rivals up against
the wall and moving them down
like wheat. It's brutal. It's
vicious. But, by all odds, it's
exciting.
Paul NUM- does a great job as
"Scarface." He has neither the
snarl or menace in his voice that
Eddie Robinson can supply. Yet,
his portrait of gangster chief
is one so ruthleSsly cruel and in
human I guarantee you can watch
him die without generating a
shred of pity.
With all of it's carnage and
unrestricted brutality there is
nothing in "Scarface" approach
ing for CHASTITY incident that hor-
rible scene in Public Enemy"
where the body of James Cagney
was delivered in a shroud to his
weeping family.
In the New York version Of
"Scarface," the gangster cham
pion dies by hanging. Washing
ton sees the ending originally de-
vised by Producer Howard Hughes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, June 29.-Dawn
Powell's play, The Party" the
rights to which were held by the
Theater Guild and more recently
by Robert V. Newman, is now
definitely scheduled for preSenta-
ton here in the fall by the
Group Theater. 1t will be the
first of Miss Powell's plays to be
produced, although another,
walking Down Broadway" was
recently bought by Fox for mo-
tion-picture presentation. She is
the author of several novels,
among them She Walks in
Beauty" and Dance Night"
There will be a holiday mat
inee of Another Language" at
the Booth Theater next Monday
afternoon (the Fourth of JULY.
Popular prices will prevail.
A negro musical comedy, the
work of Harold Atteridge, is an
nounced for production by Allen
K. Foster, who has been a dance
director for the old Winter Gar
den shows, the Hippodrome and
the Paramount-Publix. Mr.. Fos-
ter expects to produce the show,
the cast of which will contain
$50 people, on Broadway in Sep
tember. It's theme is described
as "a distinct departure from
the usual run of negro musical
comedies"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
From the Headlines

The headlines furnish the in.
spiration for many a movie story
and "UnaShamed" appears to be
the latest. 1t is a Bayard Veiller
fiction founded upon the so-called
Honor Staying" which excited all
Pennsylvania within the year.
Maybe you recall the love trag.
edy in which Edward H. B. Allen
of Norristown killed the youth
who wronged his sister, to be
later acquitted after a sensational
trial.
"Unashamed," in screen Incl.
dent at least, parallels that hec,
tic drama of real life, with Helen
TWelvetrees cast as the heroine of
the Metro-Goldwyn feature. Miss
TwelVetreeS was borrowed from
Radio Pictures to take the lead
in this exciting story. It opens
at the Fox Theater Friday.
Bayard WELLER, author of many
plays and stories, is perhaps best
known to the movie public for his
Trial Of Mary Dugan."
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

LOEW'S FOX-Adolphe Menjou
in Bachelors Affairs" At 1850,
1855, ABS, 7:15 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at ITO, $50, $50
and 9:10.
RKO-KIITH'S - Frank Buck
in Bring En- Back Alive" AT
II a. M, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, SIP
and 9:48 p. m.
PALAC ACE-Jean Harlow in
"Red-Headed Woman" At 1850
a. M, LAS, 3:45, $40, TAO and
9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-James Kirkwood
in Lena Rivers" At 11:10 a. m,
1855, 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Warren William in
"The Dark Horse" At 1920 a.
M, 1855, 4:40. 7:25 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, $40, e::25
and 9 p. m.
TROP Dickie
Moore in mo Greater Love-" At
11:18. 1:O4. ESQ, ABS, 6:22, 500
and 9:56 o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Office Boy Makes Good

A few years ago an office boy
on the gone but not forgotten New
York World had an idea he could
write for the movies. So he told
Herbert Bayard Swope he was
through and went to Hollywood.
The boy was Norman Krasna.
Being bright lad he soon
caught on with Warner Brothers.
In the w. B. studio he was at
tached to the publicity depart
ment and wrote his fiction as a
side issue. One of his stories, in
play form. he submitted to i'm
portant Warner Brothers execu-
tives. They couldn't see it. So
Young KraSna got busy with
newspaper friends in New York
and sold his play to a Broadway
producer. 1t was called Louder,
Please" if you remember, and was
mild comedy hit.
The laugh is that Daryl Zanuck
and others high in the w. B.
councils were furious because one
of their own organization col
lected royalties on something they
should have bought.
To bring the story UP to date,
Hollywood Speaks" which comes
to the Metropolitan Theater
screen Friday, is a Norman
Krasna story, playing on a War
ner Brothers screen. It's a Colum-
bia picture and the first of a
cycle turning the full flare of
the spotlight on the inside stuff
of the studios. They tell me it's
very good. At any rate the big
producers are now after Norman
Krasna's output even though in
Hollywood Speaks" he takes
quite a few pokeS at the indus
try's fads and foibleS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Sc easide Planning
Fireworks

The glorious Fourth will be
celebrated in appropriate fashion
at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, with a mammoth fire
works display Monday evening
as a climax to the days celebra-
ton. The pyrotechnics will last
for several hours.
In addition, beginning Satur-
day night and continuing every
night throughout the summer,
there will be 10 minutes of fire
works every evening at the resort
as a signal for the start of the
evenings activities.
Salt water bathing in the Sea-
side pool and dancing in the
boardwalk ballroom to the strains
of Bernie Jarboe's orchestra con-
tinue to attract large crowds
daily to the resort.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Fast Companions" Is
Booked for Columbia

Fast Companions" Universal
picture, with Maureen O'Sullivan
and a good supporting cast, will
be the screen attraction at Loew's
Columbia Theater Friday.
The movie is a story of horse
racing and the people who fol
low it. It was taken from the
story by Gerald Beaumont and
directed by Kurt Neumann. The
setting is Caliente.
Others in the cast include Tom
Brown. James Gleason, Mickey
Rooney and Andy Devine.