davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland.

the spot, and even return a
borrowed book or an umbrella.
He may even be honest about
making out his income-taX re-
port. He may even tell the
truth about his golf score! He
may even refuse to lie TO the
woman he loves! ...e
But, he will never be fair or
just or merciful about answer
ing letters! At the very thought
of writing a personal letter his
conscience stops working and
his heart goes on strike.
He may know that his
mothers heart is aching for
news Of him: that his wife is al
most on the verge of nervous
prostration for fear that some
thing has happened to him. or
that some girl is weeping all
the mascara off her eyelasheS
in the belief that she is "for-
gotten"
And yet he will put off writ
ing until tomorrow" . So .
And, when tomorrow comes,
he'll probably rush out and tele-
graph!
Of course, there are men who
DO write their wives every day
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

OF their lives. But these are not
average men, but rare heroes or
martyrs.
The greatest cross which the
average woman has to bear in
her life is the tcIment of wait
ing for letter from the man
she loves!
Waiting for the postman!
Copyright. 1892. King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Lord I Believe: Help Thou My
UnbeliefI"
F'aith-how we've needed 1t,
you and /.
Faith to trust that things
would come out right
faith to be sure we had a right
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
A Cabinet of All the
Deficiencies +
By Claude G.. BOIUers

The Party Battles Of the Period" The sugEe
in America Jefferson Hamilton" "The
Tragic and "Beveridge Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

"Waiting for the POstman"
Letter writing is woman's
grand passion and mans pet
ahomination.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Secretary stimson
Made One Denial

Secretary Stimson has
been utterly worthless on
the stump. His part IN the
floating Of foreign loans on
which the investors. hold
the bag has been painfully
apparent. He made one de-
nial; but when Garter Glass
and Robinson pulled the
record ON him he sank into
a becoming silence. His
mussy mixing with the
Manchurian issue almost
forced us into war. His re-
lations with the interna-
tional bankers and foreign
statesmen seeking to trans
fer the foreign debts to
American taxpayers are too
well known. The eontemptu-
Gus manner in which his as
sistant, Castle, publicly re-
pudiated him on a notable
occasion has made e him a
rather pathetic figure in
our national life.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

A woman REVELS in spill
ing her thoughts and emotions
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

one of the principal reasons
for the delay in the bal
ancing of the budget was
the inability Of Mr.. Mills
to come within hundreds of
millions of dollars Of the
deficit is more than a bit
dubious about his figures
any way.
From the beginning Of the
Government no Secretary Of
the Treasury has been so
undependable in his esti-
mates as Mr.. Mills and his
predecessor who is cam
paigning for Mr.. Hoover in
England-by mistake. These
two gentlemen have the
rare distinction of having
been off in their estimates
by almost a billion dollars.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

father and mother walked. But
one day there came hope. There
was-so the neighbors said--a
young man called Jesus who
could perform miracles. Perhaps
if the child were taken to
Him )
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
WHLYS

WILLYS, 80 Coach; must sell this week.
1902 11th St. N. z. AT. 1S67J.
Automobiles for Sale
1891 FORD COACH-Fine buy. S265. 645
Maryland Ave. N. E. Lin. O17s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

2733 4TH ST. NE.
8 rms. and bath. 2 inclosed porches.
Rent $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Garages for Rent

OS 0dI ages lUE NcuG
FIREPROOF double brick
garage, electrically light
ed. Can be seen at any
time. $12 month. 3451
18th st. N. w. col. 500.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
ESSEX

ESSEX. late 30 Coupe, rumble seat, per.
feet condition: only $4,000 miles. Very
reasonable. Phone Talbot. NAT. 3209.
ESSEX 1882 Special Sedan, like new,
slightly used. Owner sick. will sacrifice.
real buy. Terms can be arranged COl,
7744. Apt Sol. South Clifton Terrace.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
FORD

condition. Nolans. 1900 Conn. Ave. and
I'LL Eighteenth st.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
vbeIy yDodrn Room House For Rent Ontario Place. SOPr Month
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

@AAA~~~p~NAN~NNNN NNN~~~A~~s-NNNNN~s
JHEyRoLET Special Sedan. 1882. black
new car guarantee. Cash or terms. Call
CHEVROLET Sedan. 81. run IA 600 miles
Good reason for selling. Reas. II. 4131.
1928 cHEyRoLET GaPriolet looks good
Lincoln 017S.
CHEVROLET Coach. 1881. in perfect con.
dition: 30.day guarantee; cash or easy
payment Will demonstrate. Phone Il. 1874
CHEVROLET 1872 Del SpUTl Roadster
s479 TAYLOR Motor Co. 18th at T
CHEVROLET 81 Standard Coupe; excel.
lent condition. $265. DECATUR 2l75.
USED CHEvRoLETS AND FORDs
.OnRIsMAN, CHEVROLET, SALES CO. 60
6eS sT N Y IIncoIn In2oo
CHRYSLER
ANNNNsAsa~NNN~-~N~S~ ~S~~~NN~N~NNNNN~NN~
CHRYsLER, 6-Cyl 4-Door Sedan. 4-wheel
brakes in good running condition will
sacrifice for $500; il you haven't all
cash, pay what you can and the balance
monthly. For further information call Mr..
Herfurth. col. 1905.
CRRYSLER 1929 Royal Sedan. $3.50:
termR Mr., CookRey District 4S1O.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~S>~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
ESSEX
SNNN~SN~~NSNN>~~S-~
ESSEX, late 30 Coupe, rumble seat, per.
feet condition: only 1900 miles. Very
reasonable. Phone Talbot. MAJ. 1909.
ESSEX 1892 Special Sedan, like new.
slightly used. Owner sick. will sacrifice.
| A real buy. Terms can be arranged. COl.
7744. Apt. 501 South Clifton Terrace.
| ~rSN~~N~~~~~~~~-~>~ ~>~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~s--N
FORD
~NS~N~~~~~~~~~N-~N NNe~~NS~N~~~N~~~~N~
FORD Sport Roadsters, 1880 and 1929
models for ST 80 and $40: all in splendid
condition. Nolan's. 1900 Conn. Ave. and
I'LL Eighteenth st.
1929 FORD Model "a" 2-Door, S147. Lo-
FORD V-8 DE LUXE PHAEToN and all
the name implies: this car traded on
closed car; bargain: terms to responsible
party. Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth st.
FORD VS. Sport Coupe 1932-UsAd by
an official of company: $50 down. new
car guarantee. Nolan's. iii 18th St.
FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 1031-Seat Gov.
ers, tailor made: well tenders. trunk
rack: condition guaranteed: $3.50: terms
or your car in trade. Nolan Motor Co.,
I'LL Eighteenth St. N. W.
FORD TUDOR 103O-The black finish is
like new; motor excellent: low down pay.
ment; new tires; ready to go. Nolan,
I'LL Eighteenth st.
~~~NSNS~S~~~~~~S~Ns~A A1N~~~~~~~~e~~~~N
HUPMOBI1IE
SANsNsN%~NNAANANNNN NNSANANAANANAAAAA
HUPMOBILE-For quick saIe 1929 Sedan,
excellent paint, all good tires, motor in
Al condition. Call Mr. O'Donnel1. AID. 6O02
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Real Estate
Houses and Estates For Sale
District Of Columbia
s-RO0M NEW HOME

Situated in good northwest location. this
new home represents the utmost in value
on today's market; Brick construction: Co
lonial front porch. living room. dining
room reception hall. large kitchen and sun
parlor on first floor. Upstairs there are
three bedrooms and a large inclosed and
heated sleeping porch. Tile bath with built:
in tub and shower. Oak floors natural
wood trim, large cedar-lined closets and
electric refrigeration are some of the at
tractive features. Exceptionally large lot
with garage. One block from car line. An
inspection of this property will prove we'll
worth while
wM. N. THRocKMoRToN. -
Investment Bldg. DIST 6O93
After p. m. phone Wis. S99e,
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
NEW BUILDING

$50 to $50 A MONTH
PIT 10th St. N E.-One and two rooms,
Kitchen. dinette. shower hath free Frigid.
elre. Resident manager on premises.
1214.1226 Staple st. N. E.
1220-1224-1228 Holbrook st. N. E.
Apartments Of 3 rooms and bath.
Large rear porch, gas and furnace.
$3.50.
Washington Loan and Trust
Company
Real Estate Dept. Nat. 344O
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

SPECIAL BARGAIN
1915 18th St. N. w.
Only $40
4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
6creened.in back porch. Easy walk
ito downtown section. Don't miss
tthis opportunity.
II. r. HOwENSTEIN co.
11315 HIST N. W. Dist. o9os
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

MODERN HOMES
1s4S ONTARIO PL. N. W.
8 rms. and bath. h.-wh., elec, garage
Rent $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Low Rentals
THE MARCHETA

1121 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Apartments of and rooms. kltchenette
dining, alcove and bath; 24-hour elevator
service. Frigidaire on house current. Apply
resident manager or phone WEST 07s0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

1877 UHLAND TERRACE. N. E..
8 rms. and bath, cleo. furnace heat.
Rent $4,000.
Waggaman & Brawner, Inc.
1900 Eye st. NJ W. MET. 1850
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Rentals
MISUNDERSTANDING

GIRARD ST, N. W.. 1872 rooms. 81
ami; private home; employed coul
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Automobiles
WHIPPET

WHIPPET. 1929 Coach. in perfect run
ming condition; paint, tires & upholstery,
economical and dependable car for only
$4,000; worth twice the price asked: will
accept $4,000 cash and $1,000 monthly. at
my home, 2752 Woodley Pl. N. W. col.
1245. anytime.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

S~~~SNNrS~e~N~Ns~~NN>N NsHsS"s~seSrse~SSars~Ns~S
CHEVROLET Special Sedan, 1882. black
new car guarantee. Cash or terms. Call
Line 1874
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Furnished Rooms

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproof bldg. each room with run.
baths 34hr elevator serv: Single, 81 to
SO so wk.: double So 5O$IO transients
reasonable. The Grafton Annex. 1888 De
Sales St. N. W.. next door to Grafton Hotel.
A ST. s. E., 1743-Two rooms kitch-
enette. sink. range. reas.: adults.
B ST. n. E.. 906-Large front rm. nicely
furnished for ! or 2. c.h.w. Very reas
Rd.-single & double. 81 up. Ink. if desi
D ST. n. E. 1513-Front room. nicely
furnished. gentleman only.
D ST. n. E.. I112-2 large Ink. rooms,
heat. light & gas furn. Line. 6562.J.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1918 10th St. N. W.
one rm.. kitch.. everything furn. $36.
DUPONT CIR. 1908 17th st. N. W.. clean
warm, single and double. So wk.
E ST n. E. 633-Attractive front room.
ST. N. W., 924--Desirable sleeping rms.
single and double. 81 and $5 week.
z. CAP ST.. 1909 rms. next to bath: :
one large front rm.. twin beds.
E. CAP. ST, 1371-Nice south. exposed
room. well furnished $3.50. gent pref.
e. CAP ST. 1OO1-Bedroom and dinette,
furnished for Ink. reasonable.
EAST CAP. 1341. Apt. 3--Niee large rm.,
nished. one, $i4: two. $50 month.
EUCLID N. W., 1303-Private homo Of.
fers accommodations for gentlemen.
EUCLID. 14O3-Rooms that must be seen
to be appreciated. for gentlemen.
FRANKLIN ST. n E.. 641-Nicely furn.
front room suitable or 2: modern, no
other roomers, garage. Pot. 3095-J.
G ST. s. E. 9O1-2 front rooms. Ink.
heat gas, elec. reas.. adults.
GARFIELD ST. n. W.. 2636-Two furn.
rooms for k. $40. Adams 9490.
86 MISUNDERSTANDING or
UnfurniShed
Evening star., 1932-08-28

down to the advertising posters and here and
there a leopard or horse tent. No other man
had ever been associated in such a business yet
it paid handsome returns for 20 years or more.
Hail. you might say, capitalized on others
rnisfortunes; yet when bidding for a show, ne
always tried to be fair, and q rule gave the
unlucky Snowman more than he could have
received from his creditors, or through any
other source. Shortly before his death, at the
age of g. Mr. Hall had delegated the actual
management of the circus equipment and horse
business to his heutenants, his 26-year-old son,
Billy, jr, and his superintendent Of horses,
r. B. McClain.
There is little chance for profitable lquida-
ton Of the huge stock Of circus paraphernalia,
but the horses and animals can be disposed of
prohtably.
The decline of railroad circuses, dating from
the abandonment of the greatest advertising
stunt to circusdom, the popular street parade,
reduces the chances Of turning over the beauti-
full wagons and cars. Yet is is possible that
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Boneyard for Dead Cwcuses

y AIN Of weeks duration cut into the profits,
~ and, disappointed with the take" Hall
decided that he had best devote his time
to his horses The next season the show was
leased as "Howe's Great London Circus" under
another management, and thus came the start
Of the circus brokerage business.
The Pan American Shows" and the equip
rnent of the walter L. Main Shows" sans title,
we're soon stored away in Lancaster, to be sold
piecemeal at a handsome profit. This started
a regular trail of defunct shows to the bone
yard Halls farm.
Profting by the experience of other show
men, Hall stayed out of the circus business as
far as actual operation was concerned yet he
was able to indulge his hobby by dabbng with
show equipment, often buying an entire show,
Evening star., 1932-08-28

some hardy Snowman, with more enthusiasm
than acumen, unshackled by the tyranny OF
tradition, may come along and take the whole
lot.
There Is enough good, sound equipment to
equip completely and lavishly 30-car show
big as railroad shows go today.
Billy Hail. jr, heading the business since
his fathers death has announced that Business
will continue as usual but that no more equip
ment will be bought and that stocks on hand
will be sold He will continue to handle horses
and other animals.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Continued from Eleventh. Page

ness came about through the Worlds Fair in
ST. Louis in 1903 Hall had been commissioned
by Chicago firm to supply them with horses.
at his own price, so well did they respect his
judgment and integrity. However, they failed
to limit him as to the number of horses de-
sired, and in a few days Chicago was flooded
with his purchases
This led to the job of handling the horses
for the "Boer War Show" at the fair. In
trigued by the potentialities of the show busi-
ness. Hall purchased the stranded Lemon
Brothers Circus at Omaha in the fall of 1903
and the next season it went out of Lancaster
as the William P. Hall Circus"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Ambulance Hist0ryLmg

THE forerunner Of the modern ambulance
which speeds with waihng siren through
the city streets on its errands of mercy, was a
covered wagon introduced by French surge !
named Larrey for use of the French Af1ll.A IN
caring for the wounded in battle. The first
Of the covered wagons was put in use in 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
EASTERN NINE
FACES TEST

The interhigh baseball series
game between Eastern and West
ern scheduled for Eastern Sta
dium, will be played tomorrow at
$3.50 instead of today as orig
inally scheduled. The change
has been made because of wet
grounds.
While Western is definitely the
underdog in the postponed game,
it is plenty strong enough to pro-
vide sufficient test wherewith the
EaStern's real strength will be
judged.
The loss of its crack infield
quartet, leaves Eastern something
of uncertain quantity. How
ever, the three experienced
youngsters it acquired from Con
zaga are expected to make up
some of the deficit.
Western leans heavily on wild
Bill" Payne, its speed ball artist,
who is available this season. The
West-Enders have a seasoned out
fit, though shy of stand-out
talent.
Business will be tuning up for
Tech, whom it faces in the series
Friday, against Maryland Fresh
men at College Park today.
A snappy prep school game
brings st. AlbanS and Episcopal
together at st. Adams field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Baseball Show
Is Credited to
Organization
By HARRY COSTELLO

Perfection in the conduct, man
agement, direction and preSenta'
ton of the days enterprise.
If you care for this reporters
notion of the outstanding feature
of yesterdays American League
opener, you have it.
The unseen organizations be-
hind the big league baseball club
must be truly remarkable. Other
wise, how could such success
mark all these big league enter
priSeS?
No Hitch to Game
The seasons opening baseball
game, or any regularly scheduled
game, is not simple enterprise to
handle. Yet so perfectly do the
unseen organizations function in
support of the visible organiza.
tionS that us Americans accept
such functioning as common
place. And, since the common.
place is always difficult to iden-
tify, rarely do we accord Suffi-
cient credit to whom it is DUE
to the unseen organizations.
Yesterdays important event in
Griffith Stadium went through
without a hitch. Thousands of de-
tails involving thousands of per-
sons and thousands of things
were properly anticipated. Today
in a number of other big league
cities unseen organizations will
function just as perfectly as they
did here in Washington yesterday.
The local, league and commission
organizations behind big league
baseball deserve the praise and
thanks of millions of fans.
Should Study Methods
Professional sports events, par
ticularly big league baseball,
should prove a profitable field of
knowledge for those who promote
and present amateur and colleg-
late sports events. If the amateur
and college managers, coaches
and players il the vicinity Of
Washington really seek knowledge
as to how to conduct, manage, di-
rect and present athletic events,
they should study the methods of
Griff and his associates at the
ball yard.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Griffs Are Errorless

For instance, the home club
contributed 10 errorless innings
on a dark, damp, dismal day
made to order for booting the
ball around. Until Berry'S
bobble in the ninth, the Red
Sox did likewise.
Despite the fact the outfield-
erS were standing in a morasS
up to their ankles, every chance
was handled cleanly by all of
them, not the least of which
was six opportunities accepted
by that peer of center fielders,
Sammy West.
And as for a pitching
duel, MacFayden and Crowder
couldn't have turned in better
performances if it had been
July. Each worked deliberately.
effectively and consistently. In
but one inning each was more
than one hit granted per in
ming, the others being scattered
in solos throughout the 10
frames. In spite of the weather
gods, it was a rare twirling duel
the chief significance of which
lies in the fact that Alvin
Crowder can win ball games in
the Springtime-tra-la.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny GEOhGE "A. SlMPSON
Despite the damp and chilly
weather, Mrs. EvangeIine Nolan,
one of the oldest rOOterS of the
Griffmen, attended the open.
ing game yesterday. the Arun-
dels Of Baltimore sent Ernie
Millar a telegram at p. m.
yesterday, Cancelling their
scheduled basketball game with
the Potomac Boat Club last
night. the BaltimOreanS' ac-
tiOn gave the bOatmen no OPP
pOrtunity to notify their friends
that the game was off thus,
a small group that had gathered
at the G. w. gym was disap-
pointed. j. Earle MOser Is
troubled with an eye infeC-
ton that may prevent him from
umpiring SandlOt games. the
Auth'S baseball team, which
may be managed by Jack NC
knight, was rendered a banquet
last night. Bill FleSter was
one Of the guests. Lou Little
will be one of the honOred
guests, a boz holder. when the
Phils and Giants open today at
the Polo Grounds. Fats" Cor
nell, following Bull" Martins
Oneman wrestling rOdeO at
Boiling Field last night, tried to
sign up the "Bull' for the open.
ing fiStic show at Twin City,
formerly Mid.City, near Laurel,
Nd
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
JALLOS IS SURE
Of VICTORY
TONIGHT

Louie Jallos and Tony D'Ales-
sandro arrived here today fit and
ready for their eight-round battles
at Portner's Arena tonight against
Jack Portney and Ken Overlin, re-
spectively.
Jallos, who has the toughest as
signment on tonight's program,
was confident and more or less
positive that Portney would be on
the losing end. He said:
Warning to POrtney
"AlI I ask is a square deal
from the referee. 1 will never
forget that decision rendered
against me in the Bobby Burns
fight. l thought, and did prove
later, that / was easily the bet
ter man.
"YOu can tell the fans for me
that this is as much POrtney's
fight as it is mine. You can't
expect me to run headlong into
dynamite. If he comes, I'll be
there to meet him with both
fists and the fans will see him
backing away"
D'AlesSandro is a Strapping
Italian boy, rugged in every re-
spect. He won the Long Island
amateur middleweight title in
1880 which lists some rugged fisti-
cutters. He has been boxing pro-
fessionally only a year and a
half.
BaShara's Chances Good
Ray Bowen, the Districts lead
ing welterweight and Tootsie
BaShara go in the third eight
rounder.
Bashara, a right hand artist, is
rated a good chance to put Ray
away if he catches the local boy
on the chin. It is claimed Ray
is violently weak in that spot
and BaShara is not ignorant of
the fact.
Young Van and Sailor Jack
Potter tangle in one of the four
FOUNDERS. Harry Groves, popular
Baltimore boy, faces Buddy
Grimes in the opener.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
FARRELL HEADS
ROCKVILLE A. A.

Determined to top it's last years
showing when it defeated real
high class opponents in Washing
ton and Virginia, as we'll as in
Montgomery county, the Rock
vile Athletic Association has cap
tured a coach and manager whom
they feel will teach them the fine
points of baseball which the aver
age sandlot nine comes into con-
tact with, only when watching big
leaguerS.
Pupil of Barry
They made a master stroke
when they obtained "Tubba"
Farrell, of the famous Farrell
family of Washington athletes. A
graduate of Gonzaga College in
Washington where he starred in
several sports "Tubba" trans
ferred his activities to Holy Cross
College where he came under the
tutelage of Jack Berry, shortstop
of the "Athletic's" famous million
dollar infield. Barry has a repu-
tation of turning out more ball
players who make the grade in
professional baseball than any
other college coach.
Not to Play
Unless he has to, however,
"Tubba" will not play this year
because of an injured knee which
he hurt playing basketball. Eight
cen candidates will answer Coach
Farrell's call. The first game will
be played April "a, when the Ma
jeStic Radio team will be met in
a double-header.
An important business meeting
will be held Thursday night at 8
o'clock in the Rockville fire house.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Times Selections
For Alexandria
Fights Tonight

Jack Portney should have no
trouble with Louie Jallos. If
Jallos is willing he may make
it a slam.bang battle.
Like Ray Bowen to put the
skids under Tootsie BaShara.
Bashara is right hand crazy,
and Ray is smart enough to
stay away.
Ken Overlin looks like the
winner in the D'Alessandro go.
Ken's win over Joey Raymond
places him out in front here.
Young Van is getting smarter
each time out. He can take and
should garner his fifth straight
victory t,night over Sailor Jack
Potter.
Harry Groves is too tough
for Buddy Grimes. -t