davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Automobiles
DIJRANT
ESSEX

DURANT 1929 SEDAN Fo1r-speed S3eA
Mr.. CO0KSEY. DEC. 4640.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
For Sale Miscellaneous
1Oa Sewing Machines

RADIOS FOR RENT
By day week or month Have = Radio
IN your Room any time anywhere, any
Lincoln 014S.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
HUDSON

HUDSoN-Super Six Coach: all new tires;
motor fine; looks and runs like new;
first $50 takes this car. Nolan Motor Co..
Inc. iii Eighteenth st. N. w.
HUDSON EIGHT SEDAN. 1890 seven
nassanRer 171R n ct N e
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
PEERLESS

PEERLESS-192S Little Six Sport Road
ster: ru"lble seat fine condition: spe-
cial Duco paint: real bargain: only $7o.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Flats

Il ST. n. E., 329-8 rms, bath, ami
heat furn. $50. col. 9763.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
100 Motorcycles and Bicycles
BUICK

BUICK BROUGHAM SEDAN, 1927
This is an excellent buy; very good rub
Der: nice paint lob; only sos down, bal
Come out oday and see it.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville Md Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

BUCKS. all late models. Reasonable
prices. 1918 14th st. N. W. S. Horner.
BUICK-1927 2-doo' sedan: good tires:
- exceptionally clean In every way: only
LEE D BUTLER. INC.
1882 Conn. NV. PO 0S5S 1871 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
GRAHAM.PAIGE

Ca car: fine Condition: only S2s5, on terms.
Mr.. Roper. Nolan Motor Co., Inc. 1111
Eighteenth St. N W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH USED CAR DEPT.
Bianton Motor Co.. 2 N. Ave. n. =
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Furnished Rooms

A REFINED HOTEL atmosphere at room
ing house prices: every room with pri
vate bath or near shower bath. $7. So 30
SO weekly. THE WESTMINSTER 1907
18th St N. W.. corner Que
BRQOKLAND, 1922 18th st n. 3. Nice,
clean rm. conv. priv. home. PO. 6Q70
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

tIRNlTURE-AbsO highest cash
prices paid for used furniture. rugs brio.
a.brac. Call Murray. be convinced NE. 6002
HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture Of
every description: prompt and courteous
service. Call Paul any time. Lin. 10046.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
HUPMOBILE

HUPMoBILE 1881 Sedan. $3.50 down. Ss5
per mo. Free wheeling. Like new in
every way. Guaranteed. Warrington No.
tor Co., 2035 18th N W. Potomac o044.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BABES &BRoADWAY
: by aME Nxow

leave for the studio early, so the letter
must wait until her return at the end
of the day. She would be reckless and
indulge in a taxi from the studio to
Mrs. Higgins. That would bring her
Is minutes nearer to Toms dearneSs
She finished her work half an hour
earlier than she was accustomed to
leave the studio and asked If she might
be excused for the day. She told the
taxi driver she was in a great hurry.
She laughed aloud when the taxi
srraped a curb turning into her street
Life was glorious, even on the third
floor back Of drab houses in side
streets. d.
A half hour before Tony ran up the
steps, skipping every other one, the
doorbell had tangled, and Mrs. Higgins
answered, to find Lee Moran preening
in the entrance.
"'Lo, Higgins" Lately Lee had adopt
ed an air of careless tolerance toward
persons she considered her social in
feriors. Its too early for Miss Brookes,
but I'm tired of shopping, so I'll run
up and wait for her"
Mrs. Higgins was impressed. Lee
wore a Cutlery bracelet which had
slipped down over the top of her glove.
An expensive perfume assailed Mrs.
Higgins nostrils, provokingly.
yes, Miss Lee" Mrs. Higgins stepped
back with a gesture OF offering the
complete hospitality of her house: Lee
entered And whether from habit or
with intent she began to rife through
the letters placed conveniently on the
hall table where roomers could find
their mail quite like old times" she
said and hesitated, staring at the white
Evening star., 1932-07-26

envelope. square and thick, under her
hand. Il feel sort Of queer, like I was
going to faint. Get me a glass of wa
ter, will you, Higgins, please? Ill sit
down till you come with it,
Mrs. Higgins was off into the musky
we'll backstairs to return with a furry
of Now, dearies" and There, dearies,"
and with a pudgy dripping hand hold
ing glass Of water to the girls tight
lips.
I'm better now," Lees heavily
shaded lids f1uttered open. She slipped
the water Here's a scarf 1 just
brought. It's kind of giddy but you
don't mind being giddy do you. Mrs.
Higgins. Take it and wear it for your
best beau. And thanks for the buggy
ride"
Mrs. Higgins simpered, Nov you
needn't be doin' that, dearie, though it's
me as says nice present never comes
amiss. Maybe sniff at the ammonia
bottle, or nip o. gin
Don't bother. I'll go up to the
room and stretch out for a while. Tony
Miss Esrookes will be here any minute
now"
Mrs. Higgins thought that for one
who had just been threatened with a
seizure the Lee girl made surprising
speed getting up the stairs.
~
Tony mounted the steps with that
Evening star., 1932-07-26

tagging reluctance that bespeaks no
Joy in the goal. Tom had not written.
II he left yesterday morning, and wrote
on the train, mailing the letter in the
afternoon from a roadside station, 1t
should reach her today. Or would it?
Suppose he had stopped to think things
cut. to decide on what would be best
to do about Lee? Then he might not
write until afternoon, or evening, and
the letter would be mailed in the night.
She could not receive it until tomorrow.
Patience. Be sensible. This love OF
yours and of his is for all time. Don't
prod it. Don't hurry. Allow it to un-
fold, petal at a time
Evening star., 1932-07-26

lawyers have ordered Upcle Lenny TO
give my nest the go-by for this once.
We can have swell time keeping
bachelor girls hall"
I'm afraid I can't-that Is, I can't
possibly do it, Lee. You see have to
be at work every morning early, before
you think of taking your first stretch.
And I have classes now every evening"
Excuse overruled. The maid will
have your breakfast-on a tray in bed,
imagine-and I won't mind being alone
evenings If know you're coming in
You've got to do it, Tony. can't stand
1t alone. I think of all kinds Of things,
I get the horrors. I'm afraid. With all
Evening star., 1932-07-26

night. Maybe you'll feel better togncr-
had taken Tom. Lee did not know
psychic and already felt the chill Of
parting that would surely wrench her
pride and unsettle the security Of her
future. Tony thought: must help
Lee as much as she will allow me to
help her. I can stop by here in the
morning for Toms letter. If refused
to go and Lee did anything tragic,
couldn't bear it. Aloud she said: Come
on. old grumblebug. Let's go some place
spiffy for dinner. Let's be gay"
CTo Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1932-07-26

this mess Clara Ieonard's stirring up,
for instance. get thinking about how
some people get everything for nothing
and how I have to pay. six times over,
Just for q few things I've always
wanted"
you're not the only one who pays"
Tony said gently. II believe most of us
do. in one way or another.
mo, it's not that way at all. IF
you're born to a certain place and you
try to step out of it, the devil or Who
ever it is gets busy to spoil all your
fun. Sometimes I think I'd be better
of ending 1t, myself-a nice fall out
of a sixteenth-story window" Lees
Evening star., 1932-07-26

face was buried In the crook Of her
arm. Her shoulders moved convulsively
"Lee!" Tony's arm encircled the
twitching shoulders. Whats come
over you? I thought you were happy
with your nice apartment. lots Of beau
tiful clothes, plenty Of money to spend,
everything just as you'd planned it.
Only towards talk of ending it all, at
their own convenience"
Lee raised her head. Her eyes we're
swollen. "Oh, Tonyl I'm scared, and
lonely. I can't go on like this"
Tony pressed Lees bright head to
her breast. Don't worry, DEAR" she
soothed. III go with you for the
Evening star., 1932-07-26
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING
INSTALIMENTS

Tony Brooks was Is when her father and
dent at Centervile. her home town. She
had dwindled to sl2 before she got Job
in Nine. Simone's dress shop in New
York. Her frankness in telling women what
they should not wear soon brought her dis
missal on the same day that Leslie Leel
Moran. a model. was discharged. Lee had
no money and Tony shared her third-f1oor
back room at Mrs. Higgins with her. Be
fore Tony got Job at an at gallery, Lee
became a taxi dancer at El Tango, where
she met Adam Leonard. whom she called
Uncle Lenny. He was a kindly looking man
between so and CO. Tom Stewart, a young
engineer in love with Lee, missed her at
Mrs. Higgins. Tony fell in iove with him
at once and tried TO bring herself to tell
Lee. Lee had insisted that Tony go out
for, an evening with Leonard and an out
of-town friend, Donald Kemp. As they
were leaving a night club, Leonards. wife
saw them and made scene. Leonard had
been unhappily married ana Kemp. law,
yer, arranged for Mrs: Leonard to get
Civorce. Lee astonished Tony later by an
nouncing that she was going to pose as
the correspondent and expected to receive
$4,000. She moved to an apartment. NJ.
Montieu, client of Kemp's, gave Tony a
chance at dress designing in his studio
and she attended art schooi al night. Tony
finally confessed Iher love of Tom to Lee.
Shortly after that Tony found Tom wait
ing for her at Mrs. Higgins. I've got to
tell you about Leland myself E. - he said.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

"S'prise!" Lee heard Tony coming up
the stairs and stood by the door to greet
her. Wasn't expecting company, what?
Well, I'm not company. I'm a beggar,
come to beg you to do something for
me. Promise me you'll say yes, my
dear"
Tony said, ''That depends. I'll try"
She hated herself for being such a poor
dissembler.
Then it's good as done. You're to
move up to the apartment with me for
a few days. I get the willies being
there alone so much Toms gone on
another of his engineering busts and the
Evening star., 1932-07-26
INSTALLMENT XII.

~ you want me to look after
- " Lee" Tony volunteered,
Emotion receded Desire
l. numbed Her words were
sharp with pebbles dropped
on a pavement.
"You want me to look after Lee"
suddenly, so swiftly that she would
have had no time to offer resistance
even though she possessed the strength
Evening star., 1932-07-26
NOW, Honestly -.
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you Get up In the morn
inqs, do you feel rested, full Of
vioor and pep :. ready for big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties7 Or are you one
Of those unfortunates who are
half sick, IistIess and depressed?
Is it job for you to get out of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just a few more minutes?
Then you, no doubt, are suffering from
faulty elimination, that insidious condi-
tion caused by our modern, easy mode /
of living, which is commonly known as |
constipation. You are committing the /
crime Of self poisoning, which is robbIng /
you Of your riEhtfuI heritage, good
health. When you allow food wastes to |
accumulate in your system, you are |
hurting yourself, for these wastes are /
turned into poisons that are absorbed /
by your blood streama and distributed .
throughout the entire system. That is 4
the reason you feel all "washed out" j
lack energy and pep. If you allow this I
harmful practice to continue you are
not being fair TO yourself.
ailments arc ,, caused from constipation.
/ the system reEuiariy. 0" wastes from
II you are guilty Of personal neglect,
/ there Is no better time than right now
! to start banishinE poisons from your
4 gyEtem. Soon will he iIy
on that becomInF slow Of health thai
will sparkle with the Joy Of living and
that tired, iistless feeling will be q thing
mes. that Il Is fooiharda a'stsa 20 go thaonsh re
life feeling half sick. Here Is the road
a DaEsana metSod ss that any one sssS eaS fne fo
low: Tomorrow morning, before break
fast, stir two or three teaspoonfuls of
d,nt into sbs class Of Tae5
mornins ritual for ten days. At the
soG soa feel better n than YOU Du have % S felt IN
years. return the partially filled bottle
to your druggist for full refund.
A product of lesser merit. than Hexa-
sol could not afford to make this gen;
has helped thousands during the past 25
years to overcome constipation and re-
sulting conditions such headaches.
colds, INDIGESTION, poor complexion.
rheumatism and INSTRUMENTATION. Now
IL is being advertised SO that many
more thousands may be helped.
Go now. or phone your nearest drug
/ store to send you q bottle OF Hexasol. so
IN poi;snsGs food wastes fIon your sys
Of fun II you don't feel good.
HexaSol
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Low price means nothing un-
less it is combined with high
quality fabrics and workmanship
:. such as you find in these
chalky crepe and lightweight
wool felt hats. They're cool and
chic and remarkable values! All
head sizes.
Softie Hats, Ice to 800
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
LESSON
| OFFERED WITH
NEW DEVICE

Free bridge lessons by an &C
credited teacher of the noted Cul-
bertson system, as well as a de-
vice known as the Shur-Win
Bridge Bidder, showing the cor
rect bidding of every hand, is
now offered to contract bridge
enthusiasts by The Washington
Times.
Realizing the intricacieS of con-
tract bridge and the fascination
it holds for lovers of the game,
The Times is making it possible
for every one interested to i'm
prove his game and to get the
beginner off to really good
start.
The Times has made arrange
mentS to distribute this new and
novel device through its offices
at 1917 H st. N. w. for so cents.
And every purchaser of this
"Shur-Win Bridge Bidder will be
entitled to attend one of the
lessons on contract bridge at the
Willard Hotel 20 be given by
Miss Lucille Claire, noted local
bridge teacher and a member of
the Culbertson Bridge Institute
in New York city. The first of
the lectures will be held Novem-
ber 4 at II a. m.
The Shur-Win contains every
conceivable hand of bridge and,
with very little practice, one can
son hold his own in almost any
company. The device is based on
the famous CulberSton Approach
lForcing System.
The Times offer is limited, so
interested folk should visit the
newspaper office Immediately.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Helpless Cripple
GazeS Out Same
Window Fl Years

LURAY, Va, Oct. 27.-Figures
illustrative of the time he has
been lying flat on his back,
able to move only his hands,
show that Serene Sours, 40, a
cripple of this county, has been
steadily gazing at the Blue
Ridge from the same window
in his fathers home for the
last 81 years.
The cripple, a son of L. w.
Sours, living near the village
of Ida, has given play to his
fancy for figures by showing
that he has been in one posi-
tion for 1865 days.
The only shifting that his
body has been given in the 81
years has been by members of
his family. Without the aid of
a glass he has shaved himself
while flat on his back 2,184
times.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PAIN
DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
LOOSENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain.
gciatica pain, neuritis pain. rheumatic pain.
lame back. stiG neck. headache, strains
BauFne Bengue pronounced Ben-Gay) ON
the spot. 1t doesn't blister or stain. Rub
1t in till it sinks down and soothes the
pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no
enough to "deaden" pain or loosen . chest
cold may not be good for you.
But beware of limitations. Ask your
druggist for Baume BenguG By name
(called "Ben-Gay" in English). There are
tations Of Ben-Gay made out of synthetic
drugs. That is why they are cheap. That
is also Why they are ineffective. Insist on
Ben-Gay and you will get real results.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PEN CLUB TO ACT

The Pen and Palette Club, an
organization of young writer's,
VIII shortly organize a dramatic
branch. This club was formerly
called, the Junior Branch of
American Pen Women.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
TOUCH GRIDMEN
MEET HAWKS

The Mohawk Indians are con.
tident that they will take the
scalps of the Maryland All-Stars
Sunday when they are met at
2::30 o'clock in the Griffith Sta
dium.
Rob Roy Mackey's charges
came out of the Bulldog game
in excellent shape. Artie Wond.
rack, Hawk coach, plans light
drills for his men this week. He
states that his players played
fine football against the Brook
lyn footballers and he sees no
use of driving them.
. The Mohawk officials were
more than pleased with the show
ing of their backs, especially the
work of Dick Allen, fleet broken
field runner.
Dick ran a punt back 70 yards
against the Bulldogs. The Hawks
realize that the Maryland ALL
Stars are much stronger than
their last opponents. The Mary
landers have real football players
from Johns Hopkins, Maryland D.,
st. Johns and Western Maryland.
The elevens battled to a IT
tie earlier this season,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
SETS
F. HIGH MARK

Harry Costello, football expert
of The Washington Times, who
each week forecasts winners of
football games, thus far this sea-
son has picked 696 winners, while
ia Of his choices have lost and
SO have played tie games.
One game was postponed, and
one was Cancelled. -
Calculating his winning per-
centage on the basis Of tie games
counting neither for nor against
him, Costello's winning percent
age is .859.
Last week he forecast 20S
games. His choices won 1856
games, dropped 81 and tied 81.
One game was Cancelled, Thus
his percentage for the week was
.S87.
1t is also noteworthy of lot
games last week involving ira:
ditional rivals, standout elevens
of the nation and interSectional
opponents, Costello's choices won
81 games, lost II and tied nine.
His percentage Of wins here
was 1888. In the seven games
of last week involving local teams
(including Maryland and Navy as
local elevens) Costello's choices
had a perfect day.
OF the top seven games listed
each week in his forecast, in
which seven games the Washing
ton public takes an unsual inter
est, Costello's choices last week
won five games. los. one and
tied one. His winners were Cath
olic University, Duke, Ohio State,
New York University and Tulane
His loser was Boston College,
while the tie game involved Texas
Aggies and Southern Methodist.
Costello had named the Aggies
to win.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
irish CHANGES
FRONT AGAIN
Clear and Muddy
FIRST RACE
Six FuFlOngs

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Nov. 8.
Notre Danes football complexion
was altered again today with the
restoration of Capt. Paul Host to
his varsity berth at right end and
the promotion Of Joe Robinson
to the role Of center. Host re-
places Hugh Devore who got the
captains Job in the post Pitts
burgh shakeup. Robinson's pro-
motion shoves kitty" German
back into reserve ranks from
which he rose during Hunk" An
derson'S recent revision,
MADISON, Wis. Nov. 8.-After
the customary Monday rest. Wis
consin's first string grid team
today opened a weeks strenuous
training for Saturdays game
with Minnesota. No important
casualties in the Badger ranks
resulted from last Saturdays vic
tory over Illinois.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The gloom
hanging over Chicago's campus
today because Of the crippled con-
dition Of the Maroon football
team was partially dispelled
when it was reported that Pete
thinner, the backfield star, may
have sufficiently recovered from
old injuries in time to play in
Saturdays game with Michigan.
Most important Of Chicago's cas-
ualties was Hugh Mendenhall,
whose skull was badly injured in
the Purdue game last Saturday.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 8.-In
good physical shape, the Ohio
State football team today was in
the midst Of preparation for next
Saturdays interSectional battle
with Pennsylvania. The most
serious injury incurred in last
Saturdays contest with North
western was a charley horse suf-
fered By Capt. Lew Hinchman,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Bowling Tonight

Columbia, Treaty Oak vs.. Miriam,
Harmony vs.. Ruth, Mispah vs. Joseph
H. Milans, at Lucky Strike.
Takoma League-Brightwood P. Q.
vs.. Park View Bears. Goode Timing vs.
YounRblood's Blue Ribbons VS.. F. G.
E.. at Takoma.
odd Fellows League-Langdon VS..
at Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-ChiI-
lum vs. Mems Shop, Vensky VS.. Sligo,
at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Callan Motors vs.
Star Service. Masons VS.. Alta Vista. at
Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League
Comets vs.. Hilltoppers. at Hyattsville.
Church VS.. Zion, Georgetown VS.. Brace.
Takoma va Incarnation, st. Matthews
vs. Trinity. at Arcadia.
Lutheran Mems League-Incarnation
vs.. Georgetown. st. Matthews VS.. Trim
ity. Takoma Blues VS.. Takoma Grays.
st. Johns No. 1 VS.. Christ Church No. 2,
reformation VS.. Luther Place. st. Pauls
No. !, VS.. ST. Marks Grace VS.. st. Paul $
Vs: Christ Church No. 1. at Arcardia.
Holy Name Society League--Section A:
St. Paul VS.. st Jerome, Nativity VS..
Holy Trinity, Holy Rosary VS.. st.
Our Lady of Victory vs. St. Francis
tion B: Holy Name vs. Holy Trinity,
st. Paul VS.. st. Ann. st. Francis Xavier
VS.. st. Peter, st. Stephen VS.. Immacu
late Conception, st. Joseph VS.. St
Anthony. at Petworth. Section C: Holy
Trinity VS.. St. Teresa. Assumption VS.
st. Martin, st. Aloysius VS.. Nativity
ST. Thomas VS.. Holy Name. st. Anthony
vs.. Holy Comforter, at Temple.
Insurance League-New York Life vs.
Peoples. Eureka VS.. Travellers, Union
Central VS.. Aetna, Continental Casualty
VS.. Acacia Mutual, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
FIR P D kAY0ES
JIMMY REED

A blow to the solar plexus, a
right-handed punch d elivere d
with full steam, sent Jimmy
"Whataman" Reed sprawling to
the canvas in the sixth round and
Referee Charlie Short peeled off
the toll of count, which spells
knockout for all boxers.
The dispatcher of this devastat-
ing wallop was Young Joe Firpo,
rugged 139-pounder from Phila-
delnhia, and the place was over
in Portner's Arena in Alexandria,
Va, with 1900 spectators on
hand.
Some of Reeds admirers be.
lieved the punch was low but
Reed himself declared it was fair.
Jimmy, however, insisted he was
fouled in the fifth. Firpo was in
command from the outset and
rarely in danger.
Jackie Simpson, of Jacksonville,
Fla, was declared the victor over
Doug Swetnam, local 126-pounder,
In a hot six-round duel. Vince
Serio. Baltimore welter, out
punched Harry Kersey, of Jack.
sonville,. in another six-rounder.
Carey Wright, local 140-pounder,
got off the floor twice to come
back and kayo Bobby Cherry, of
Baltimore, in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
JohnstonHopes
to Grab Baer
for Big Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-James j.
Johnston, jobber and piece-worker
on second hand, ready-to-wear
prize fighters, vouchsafed the
statement today that he was leav-
ing for California in less than a
week in order that he might per-
sonally inform Max Baer that he
was being stolen and to learn
when the fighter will find it con-
venient to have this done.
Mr.. Johnston plans to discard
the Warner system in this case
and use the direct approach. He'll
ply the man with fair words. he'll
draw a picture of a pitiful
Sharkey, too elderly and doddering
to remember his way to the Rena
he'll tell the fighter the heavy
weight championship is his fol
the asking. Anyhow. that's approx
1mately what he'll offer Baer
What he'll probably give him Is
his undivided attention.
I mean to- say that the Ma.
tional Constitution may have its
weaknesses, but it's very clear on
one point. It says that one need
not believe Mr.. Johnston and. in.
cidentally, that goes for his an
nounced trip to California.
What VIII He BE?
However, supposing that he
takes (A) the trip and CD Bae1
and the Sharkey fight can be
made, the event will be conducted
with Mr.. Johnston having more
than b nominal interest in what
may tranSpire. Officially, he'll
be the promoter. Actually, he'll
be the matchmaker. Off the rec
ords, according to Joe Jacobs, he
will have a 10 per cent piece OF
Sharkey. On the records, via
Charles A. Johnston. front man
and brother. the roles being listed
in the order of their Importance,
he'll have no less than 20 per
cent Of Baer.
I really can't imagine how II
happened. In fact. I'm inclined
to discredit it. But he seems to
have overlooked the soft drink
concession.