davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

tions of troops and other valu-
able military inforamtion, that
an active system of espionage
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

The too,pn0 series OF interesting
by Harry Costello The Forgotten 5000 gripping
Of that gallant band OF Americans Who
fought inside the Arctic Circle after the
AFNtistce had been signed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Ry HARRY COSTELLO

. Washington Times)
Our allied plan of campaign in North European Russia
called for main columns to advance into the interior OF
Russia to transberan Railway from the port of Arch
angel at the base of the White Sea-
In prior chapters have discussed conditions the rail-
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Ourisman-ChevrOlet
$40 III Street n. E.

WHIPPET 1928 COACH GOO
Ask for Ca" No. 176. 1OC
CHEVROLET 1923 COUPE 01Oo
Ask for car No 950...... OkAC
CHEVROLET 1927 SEDAN e7y
Ask for Car No 22s. DtO
CHEVROLET 1923 CoUPE COO
Ask for Car No. liz. ....... SDJC+
Essen 1920 SEDAN Q1Egs
Ask for Car No 215..... S1lJO
CHRYsLER 1928 COUPE @4Rnt
Ask for Car No 24n ..,. DlOU
PACKARD 1925 SEDAN W1EN
Ask for Car No 269... OlDU'
PONTIAC 1929 COAfH c1sn
Ask for Car No 56...A. O1OU
FORD 1922 TUDOR p1EN
Ask for car No. 27s....% O1CU
NAsH 1oas COACH cOo
Ask for Car No. 1Os.. ,... DJC
FORD 1929 CouF c1AE
Ask for Car No. 7s1. =. Z. Ol4O
Ec* EHST,.C 11t e., ,ss" Ns' ,.. COACH $3.50:
EssEX 1929 COUPE c1OO.
Ask for Ca, No 249.. .. D1AJ
CHEVROLET 1881 COACH cOAC
Ask for Car No. ss7 =. OO4O
OPS o. IS. r,, ,"'S .. coAcH -, $500
PONTIAC 1890 COACH CO1OT
Ask for Car No. SEQ. E. EDOxO~~
FORD 1880 rrpoR S09O-
Ask for Car No. 9s6. .... OAOO-~
G"rYnoG.r GsH fss c.7 NJ 1850 ','.' eo0rr IF s243
49,
CHEVROLET 1891 COUPE OAOE
Car No 2a3.......,....... DfOO
FORD 1919. COUPE p11E
Ask for ca" No. 1870 3. . Dl1O
CHEVROLET 1890 RDsTR. COOO
Ask for Car No. 2T0. .. OAAO
CHEVROLET 1928 COUTE GOO
Ask for Car No oA ......... 900
PONTIAC 1929 SEDAN S179
Ask for Cav No. 2ats .... O1tO
s%"" ;!s ':' s"'s G.: 10. 'SSo" i '' s155
HUDSON ns.si. COACH $40
Ask for Car No 2P5... D4O
Ourisman-Q chevrolet
6lO ii Street n. e.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

had looted Archangel
At Chamova about S5 miles up the river from Archange
the Bolo turned On the brave little band
Fooled by Bolshevki
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
r. L. Taylor Motor Co.
14th at L

r. L. Taylor Motor Co.
14th at 7
DE SOTO 1880 Sedan COOK
FORD 1929 TUDOR Q1OE
It's a real beauty. OIJO
CHEVROLET 1891 COACH OOnE
Exceptional condition. ... OOOO
OAKLAND 1923 SEDAN p1nS
Good tires, finish. motor. O1OO
ESSEX 1928 SEDAN p10S
New finish: tires o K..... O1AO
FORD 1929 SEDAN CO0O
New rubber; real buy...... eDAOO
CHEVROLET 1923 COUPE C1EO
Good general condition. ... D1OO
CHEVROLET 1927 COACH CcS
Runs and looks good. ......, DOO
FORD 1891 TUDOR QOOO
In perfect condition. ..... DOOO
OLDs 927 COUPE NO0
A real bargain only. OCO
- CHEVROLET 1880 COACH QO7S
Beautiful condition ......,. GDA ~
CHRYsLER 1923 SEDAN c1OE
Good general condition.. O1AO
FORD 1881 COUPE C01O
Excellent; new tires. DO1O
CHEVROLET 1881 COUPE pOOS
New tires: motor like new, DOOC
CHEVROLET 1890 RDsTR. @O6S
A snappy black sport. HDAVO
FORD 1891 PHAETON QO00
Looks like new car........ UOOO
CHEVROLET 1891 SEDAN CACO
Special; six wire wheels. sDtOO
r. L. Taylor Motor Co.
14th at T
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Georgia Avenue

6323 Georgia Avenue
CHEVROLET 1880 RDsTR. COCO
It's a sport model........ UAOO
FORD 1880 TUDOR COCO
In perfect condition. DAUO
CHEVROLET 1899 COUPE @01O
Mch'nic'lly OK; finish good. DA1O
CHEVROLET 1928 COUPE 01On
Motor tires finish good. D1OO
FORD 1880 COUPE 00O0
See this sport bargain. -. DACO
CHEVROLET 1929 SEDAN p0En
Finish, motor, tires like new. DAOO
FORD 1881 TUDOR COCO
Car IL as good as new. SD9VO
CHEVROLET 1881 COUPE CC7O
Runs like new model. ..... GDGO y
CHEVROLET 1891 COACH QAOO
This is a rare bargain. D4UO
FORD 1899 COUPE c1OO
Five-window model........ eD1SDO
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Georgia Avenue
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
OIiver-ChevrOlet
600 Wisconsin Avenue

CHEVROLET 1881 COACH QO7E
Try to duplicate This. 900
CHEVROLET 1929 COACH COOK
Mechanically perfect. OAAO
CHEVROLET 1929 COUPE COIN
Motor, tires finish good. OA1V
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH Q1AO
Runs like a new car.... O1fV
Oliver-ChevrOlet
500 Wisconsin Avenue
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

StOhlman-C Chevrolet
1911 M Street n. w.
CHEVROLET 1891 COACH coon
Finish, motor, tires like new, EDOCO
FORD 1880 TUDOR SO6O
Mocha nicalIy perfect. ..... CDAUO
CHEVROLET 1929 COACH COLO
Motor and tires, A-1...... DA1O
CHEVROLET 1881 RDsTR. COOO
This is a sporty model. SDOCO
NASH 1927 ROADSTER Clio
In excellent shape........ D11O
NASH 1926 SEDAN pEO
This is a rare bargain..... OOO
CHEVROLET 1927 SEDAN eco
Just reduced price to....... eDUO
FORD 1929 COUPE p1CO
It's a good running car.... D1UO
StOhlman-C Chevrolet
1911 M Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

As explained several times thus far in story of the
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
DOnOhOe-C Chevrolet
1920 Nj Street n. w.

CHEVROLET 1891 COUPE COCO
Looks and runs like new. GDOJO
CHEVROLET 1928 COACH CT On
In perfect condition. ..... OxOO
CHEVROLET 1928 SEDAN O1AO
Finish. tires. motor good. O1HO
CHEVROLET 1880 COACH p07E
This is in perfect shape. OA6O
WHIPPET 1929 SEDAN 01C1N
Motor o. K; finish good. O1AO
CHEVROLET 1880 SEDAN pOOE
Looks and runs like new. SDOAO
LINCOLN 1923 SEDAN @C55
CHRYSLER 1927 COACH 07O
It runs good. d............... O6 y
sTCDEBAKER 30 SEDAN 0OOE
Reconditioned throughout. DOOO
DE SOTO 1880 COUPE coax
In perfect condition ..... DOkO
NASH 1929 CABRIOLET p17E
In excellent condition. ..... OltO
FORD 1891 VICTORIA OCOS
It's like q new car....... OOOO
FORD 1923 PHAETON Q11E
This is a sport job. ...... O11O
BUICK 1927 SEDAN P1OE
In tip-top shape. ......... U1OO
DOnOhOe- Chevrolet
1920 Nj Street n. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
THE JOHNSON CHILDREN EX- TREATMENT WITH SUNBURN TnTTONC

Claire's latest escapade has con- vulsed the whole Johnson family and all of their friends who have been told about 1t. Robert is the only one who wonders if it were quite such good joke after all!
 It happened like this. A day or so before Claire and Robert left for the farm Mrs Johnson had some friends in for tea and in the course of the conversation the sub ject of sunburn came up. All the ladies present told of their favorite methods of protecting their faces with creams and lotions, and one of the younger ones told how before going to the beanch she al- ways anointed herself with lots of olive oil to prevent painful sun- burn. Claire, who came into the room once or twice during the af- ternoon, must have heard this part of the conversation.
 Just as we were about to leave we heard anguished cries coming from the backyard. That's Rob- ert!" exclaimed Mrs Johnson. whatever can have happened v And away she rushed, leaving her guests stranded on the front porch. We could still hear Robert crying at the top of his voice so, as an old family friend l. made my way round the house to see what was the matetr. There was Robert in his new red sun suit standing de- jectedly by his sand pile. His little body was one sticky mass of sand from head to foot. Oil and tears ran down his face in rival streams. You never saw such a sorry spec tacle. Claire had literally soaked him in olive oil and then set him in the sand pile to play. with never a towel or sheet to protect him!
 Of course Claire meant well. She has heard a great deal about sum- burn and it's dangers. Mrs John son insists every year that the children get their tan gradually in stead of burning themselves into blisters on the first sunny day. Moreover she has explained that Bill and Robert, with their fair complexions, are more susceptible to burning that either Clyaire or Mary, whose skins are darker and of a different texture. So Claire has been very careful not to let Robert sit too long in the sun those hot days. No doubt she well comed the suggestion of the olive oil as a life e-saver; it would save her so much trouble if she could leave Robert and know that he wouldn't be burned to crisp! But she
 didn't realize that sand would stick so hard!
 All the Johnsons are great be- lievers' in sun baths and before the summer is half over each one of them has a well-defined "white suit" which marks the limits of their respective swimming suits. Even Baby John basks in the sun shine like a little lizard these days:
 Mrs Johnson has accustomed him gradually to the suns rays. At first she exposed only his face and hands for few minutes and then moved his baby. carriage into the shade. Day by day she tn- creased the time of exposure and allowed him to sun a little more of his b6dy every day. Gradually his arms and his feet, his legs and shoulders were exposed and now he lies for fifteen minutes or so in the sun with only diaper on. Mrs Johnson is careful to turn him over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
| ls goinE to break to-morrow that'Il

Is going to break tomorrow thath make them forget sverythingl"
 The three crept from the apart ment down the service elevator to the basement, thence through to the apartment house directly ad- joining. Cautiously they emerged from that basement to the street. Buds confederates were a block away. out of sight and around two corners, s
 In front of the drug store Barry's car was waiting. He tossed a bill to the mechanic, slid beneath the wheel, and Steve and Bud crowded In beside him. The car, whirred and moved away.I heading northward. Two-thirty. Three o'clock. Four. Like a shot from a gun the car sped on toward Boston. e
 "Steve," said Barry as they dart cd out of Springfield after a long period of silence. els the Empress safe? Won't the rest of the mob-- ?
 "The rest of the mob will be chewing nails by nine o'clock to- morrow" Steve laughed. Good Lord, forgot to tell you. The Elm press isn't in the refrigerator. It isn't even in the apartment"
 "But you said
 'Right!, said 1t was in the re- frigerator. So 1t was, Towny! But not any longer. sold the Empress yesterday"
 ..Whatl"
 "I sold the Empress" Steve leaned over and thumped Barry on the back. "Got a very pretty price for her, too! Enough to finance the new machinery and set things go- ing in big way"
 But the Empress was yours, Steve. I can't take-'
 Steve shrugged. We've gone through all that before, old chap. The Empress was mine. Granted, sold the darn thing. What use was it to me, except for money? If you like, I'll call your share of the ex- pense a loan. It can be paid back any time. Our mine Is going to have the finest equipment in South America! We're sitting pretty"
 Steve, I can't do this!"
 "rhen I'll do it. It's our mine, isn't 1t? Then it was ouf Empress. our machinery. And Bud is our new employe. Let's see, kid, which department do you think you'll like 'best?"
 (TO Be Continued) AIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

with the bread stuff.
 Poached or hard cooked eggs add interest to almost al vege- table combinations. y .
 Stuffed vegetables such as to- matoes and peppers and potatoes can be the means of taking care of the protein calories if the stun ing is chosen with care. roma toes or peppers stuffed with combination of rice and peanuts finely chopped are particulariy rood for an August dinner. Other nuts can of course be used, put peanuts are suggested because they are cheap and very rich n protein. They combine well with nearly ail vegetables. too:
 The following vegetable piate menu swiil suggest other combina- tons: stuffed baked tomatoes. creamed celery, corn on the co.,
 Contrast Of coier. texture. meth. cd of serving and flavor are ob. served in the choice. of the veges tables. Balance in food values ie obtnlned by the mAterials added for the serving or "dsessing' of inc vceetabies.
 '"s A si;npie desssrt of fresh fruit aiwaya is acceptable with c vege. table dinner whom the proper bale ance has been ft@inthined through out the meAi. if the plate hes been lacking in protein. cuatard is a good choice for the dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
MODE IS NOT so SIMPLE AS IT LOOKS!
Lines For Evening

Lanvfn's printed crepe de chine evening dresses completed by tho new length cape and turbau of velvet show a decidedly tailored line. The bodice is absolutely simple and the skirt falls in soft folds from just below the hips. which are form-fitted. A belt of patent leather to match the color of the cape enhances the tailored look of the ensemble. Prints this year are two-tone, multi-colered effects being completely out of the picture.
 For informal wear many women will select some of the new cot tons. not because of their prac- tical qualities. which are non-ex- fstent. as a cotton dress demands much more time and effort to maintain it's crisp look. but because they are new.
 Simplicity in Cotton.
 Some of the linen and cotton gowns offered by the leading cou- turiers are the result of much study to preserve their inherent simplicity and at the same time achieve something that will look like a model and not cheap ready-made affair. Worth shows a dress in pale blue handkerchief linen embroidered in tiny little floral posies which is charming. The decollete square back and front, is outlined in small corn flowers and the skirt is simply trimmed with several rows of gauging which form the hip yoke.
 Mainbocker's guimps of organ die, which look so light and youth ful, complete admirably his in- formal frocks of gingham. espe- cially as the full double collar and short bell sleeves fiutter with every movement the wearer makes.
 Wraps for summer evenings are simple, too. Schiaparelli's feather boas have taken on tremendously, and they look especially smart in a vvid color like royal blue. with white The little velvet jacket and cape share honors this season, as both are smart. The jacket type of garment usually boasts full short sleeves to add interest to the top fthe silhouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
~YOUR' CHILDREN
A LESSON FROM
Ry Olive Roberts Barton 9Issz eY MEA sssX!eE INC:

A LESSON FROM
 THE CHINESE I, have just finished a belated reading of "The Good Earth" by | Pearl Buck, the prize winning epic of Chinese life. The story Is q saga of Wang Lung, who rises 1 from poor young farmer to q prosperous gentleman.
 We could learn something from the Chinese. They love their chill dren and are, as we know, espe- cially proud of their boys. But their love is not emotional. r. does not prevent the parent from studying each child and planning his life ahead according to that I child's temperament, ability and necessity.
 l One of Wang Lungs boys was i scholarly and quick to learn. Him he educated we'll. The next had a. business turn. Very early, there- fore, he was apprenticed to a friend to learn figures and trade. Married Too Young His vast acres he must leave in capable hands, so the third boy was kept on the land and trained.
 The girls were arranged for also. but here American custom cannot follow as there the marriages are not only matter of bargain be- tween parents but are consummat- ed at an age that the Occidental mind resists. :, The matter of selection and preparing his sons for suspicious careers, the quiet observation of their characters, his sympathy and understanding. of their weak nesses and strength impressed me from the beginning. Here was a real father He had heard nothing of psychology. He. could not even read Or write his name.
 And yet no Freud. Adler or Watson could have found fault with his conditioning" of his sons for special work when they were still boys.
 There was no time wasted by hit or miss general education, no turning out a lot of square pegs at 22 or 23 to be fitted into any round or triangular hole the world might have to offer.
 If our American fathers follow the custom here to-day it is not their fault. One swallow cannot make a summer and one father cannot take an educational system into his hands and say that ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
SUE SEES DANGER AHEAD

"All right, then, of course if you won't. you won't"
 The finality in Sally. Bradley's tones, as she answered Dr Ray nor's assertion that he wouldn't take her with him when he left the cabin, was more frightening than storm of protest would have been.
 What do you mean by that?'' Dr Raynor asked.
 Nothing . only I thought you would"
 Sally went back to the kitchen She put her head down on hel arms, and the flickering light from the one lamp that burned ir the Kitchen caught the red-gold tints of her hair and played across them.
 There was something pathetic about her shaking shoulders. "She's found out at last that sh' can't play with. fire and never ge a blister" Grace murmured to Sue "I'll talk to her most of the night Don't let her scare you. She'll bt all right"
 The ride through the thick Wnlte nlSnL was SlIeHl oHes ouc sitting between Jack and Dr Ray nor, was too tired to talk. But she was acutely conscious of a fear that chased her.
 She held her breath while Jack unlocked the door. She was afraid that some black. sinking shadow would take shape and bounce on him from the living room. When the lamps were lighted. and they were safely inside, she gave deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Studied Effects By Paris Result Flowing Almost Classical
By RosETrE HARGRovE NEA Service Writer

Paris-If the evening dresses which the smart women have been wearing during, the past brilliant season in Paris is any indication. we may prepare ourselves for an era of simplicity in all departments of dress.
 At the balls and other formal functions where the elite are to be met, the note Is decidedly one of flowing skirt and almost classi- cal bodice. Waistlines are mat ter of personality and figure, of course, and yeu will see normal, low and even Empire waists worn by the smart set Some evening gowns are absolutely princess in cut, with skirts sofetly flowing from the hips in natural folds.
 Vionnets draped evening gown with the crossed scarf bodice ef- feet has been adopted by many. Wide shoulder straps, berthas and even high necklines in the back have supplanted the extreme back decollete. Schiaparelli's apron" evening gown, developed from a simple apron that ties at the waist and at the hipline at the back, has been ordered by many smart wo- men to wear at Deauville and other smart resorts. This Is made ankle length and has two rather broad straps crossed at the back. and twin basket pockets made of narrow bands of the fabric grace each side of the dress.
 Feature Pastel Colors A soft necklace of coque feath- CTS adds the note of formality which is also present in the fabric of which the dress is fashioned, the new ciree persey. This apron dress, which creates new line. comes in the novelty cire persey, which has a beautiful mat surface and offers a gamuet of the beauti- full chalky pastels which are 50 popular at the moment.
 Crepeon is fabric which is and will. surely go on enjoying great favor, especially for evening gowns. Romain is also popular. especially in white, and there are of course all the danity chiffons and chimes in delightfully."- new designs and colorings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
GLORIFYlN6
 YOURSELF
DISCOVERING THE
By Alicia Hart
6HyzM NEH sEkzcE IES;.

DISCOVERING THE
 CHARM OF WORDS
 You may face the sun without any fear that the heat rays will penetrate. your sunburn cream. and
 your waistline may be so slim that
 even your grandmother would ap- prove, but be careful that you
 don't spoil the whole effect when you open your mouth.
 Every once in a while somebody quotes the old line of the woman whose voice was low and gentlev- and shrugs a little. Butt ust the
 same the clamor of present day
 voices is spelling more than one
 girls charm. When the beauty 1 pageant comes to life the scene IS
 upset.
 Voices. to be lovely. must be
 full and vibrant, warm with color.
 They must not be shrilf. Entirely
 too many of them sound like whis- ties blowing for New Years eve.
 They must not be fiat. Many Of
 them are like food that hasn't been | seasoned. They should not be thin. First of all. in placing your
 words. remember that you are do- | ing more than communicating
 words. You are bringing musical | notes into the picture, or else talk ing them away. The manner tn | which you say what you want to say can make it interesting, whether you are talking about canning gooseberries or the moons
 roundness. So be interested in what you are saying.
 Sit down and say sentence or
 rhyme. Take your voice apart
 and analyze 1t. Notice whether you let the words fall like so | many bricks at the end of the | thought-or whether you slide np the scale as though you weren't
 really finished. Did you put em- phasis where you wanted it? Did you run out of breath before you were through? Did you carefully
 pronounce every ctnsonant? When a word ended with "t" did you say that "t" or glide over 1t? Slurring words takes beauty away from the voice. Talking too rapidly is tiresome, both for you and your listener.
 Men would much lNther carry the conversational burden--if yoiI
 are skillful enough to get 1t in their hands-or mouths. So don talk too much. But when You dc.l concentrate on your voice and make it worth the listening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04


 OR HOSTESS GOWN With Paris Stamped All Over 1t Who doesn't adore the new neg ligees--fong to the ankles, making one look just as slim and graceful as a reed.
 We'll, here Is a model that will do the trick for you.
 And imagine how simple 1t Is to make, too. In these days of com plicated cuts, this will be as sirn- pie as eating apple pie.
 It is cut fairly close about the hip area, and adjusted by an at- tached sash. Another interesting thing about it Is the shoulder yoke which offers many schemes for contrast.
 Such a model is to-day's pattern which can be carried out in crepe satin, chiffon in plain or print, rayon novelties, etc, but is espe- cially nice in two tones of crepe silk as the original. Size 36 requires 4 IA yards 35- inch, with l yard 39-inch contrast
 Style No. s55 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the Riddles. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lin- gerie. pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
F73]hssT9S2EY SE suE ! x Bx Maroery HaIe
BXMaroery Haze

breath. She went into the kitchen. put on the percolater. and made some coffee. She found some lit- tie cakes in a jar and carried a tray into the living room.
 The house was warm, but Jack had rekindled the fire On the hearth and the blaze was begin ming.
 DO you mind pulling down all the blinds. Jack?" Sue asked. T am afyaid someone is watching" He laughed as he went to the windows and drew the curtains.
 NO one would come out on such night. And our prosecutors if we have any wouldn't try anything again so soon." The wind banged a board against the fence and Sue started,
 "Is the door into the basement locked ?" she asked. And are the outside doors bolted?"
 "An army couldn't budge them. Jack answered.
 But the fear persisted. The night, the snow, the loneliness all helped.
 II think I'll call my mother" Sue remarked after a while. "She always reads until late"
 She didn't want to admit it but she really wanted to see if the telephone was still working. If any, thing had happened to 1t |. if she and Jack were shut away from all outside help
 "I'll call the number for you.' Jack told her. picking up the phone. He waited. He made no move to dial. Sue noticed. She saw the questioning glance on his face. Then he shook the phone. listened again. and slowly moved the re- ceiver hook up and down. Were disconnected" he said then. "It's the storm, I suppose. Lots of wires will be down."
 A few minutes later. glancing from her bedroom window, Sue saw someone in the Bradley house pick up a phone and talk. So 1t wasn't the storm. she thought.
 She was trembling violently, as she looked away.