davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Griffs Continue in ''High''
Nearing Second Place
By GARRETT WATERS

CHICAGO, Ill., Sept 1.-THE Griffs overjoyed with
that today they're second place than
time since the of their come from behind battle
to nvertaLe he Phadenha
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
FRANK HOFFMAN

WHO NOT only catches
criminals and felons for the
Metropolitan Police force, but
also catches the curves and fast
ones of the D. C. Police base
ball team which Saturday beat
the D. C. Firemen for the first
time in four years. The Cops
play the Washington Pilots at
Griff Stadium tonight
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
FAIRFAX NINE SCORES

The Fairfax baSeballers
trounced the Army War College,
IL to 2. Milstead and Dough-
erty were the batting stars.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
NICK
Altr0cE
SAYS:

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Here
are a few random thoughts I
inttaI HNUyn'
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
MAIESTICS GRAB TWO

The MajesticS won a double
header from the Glendale fire
men, 10 to / and Is to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Baseball Standings

FGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 30; Chicago, IL.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 4.
st. Louis, 7-3; Boston, 1-8.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit. 4.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
ROCKVILLE TRLUMPHS

Rockville downed the Hiser's
All-StarS, 4 to 3. w. Coleman, Of
the winners, hurled excellent ball.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
PIGS ON Top

The Dixie Pigs noSed out the
Front Royal All-Stars, 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
New Oatmeal
DeIicacy

A wonderful way to serve
our most healthful foodS-oatS
and appleS-iS to combine them
, in the following way. Baked
oatmeal with apples may be
used for a breakfast dish or
for a dessert for either lunch
con or dinner. Here's the
recipe:
2 cups quick-cooking oats
4 cups boiling water
l teaspoon salt.
6 tart cooking apples
u cup sugar.
Mix salt with boiling water.
Add oats and cook for five min
utes. Wash and core the ap-
Piles and place them in a
creased baking dish. Fill the
cavities with the cooked oat-
meal and use the remainder to
fill in the spaces between the
apples. Sprinkle sugar over
the top, cover, and bake in a
moderate oven for 35 minutes.
Then uncover and cook 10 min
uteS longer. Sprinkle powdered
cinnamon over the top, which
adds extra deliciouSneSS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

muddy skins, but when you've
q good skin to start with you're
q silly to coarsen it." she said.
They lay in the shade Of the
umbrella and TAXED. Val,
when she could get a word in,
talked about her life with Aunt
Julia, her plans for Minnesota.
Sometimes think you don't
believe q word Of what I'm tell
ing you!"
'Darling!"
"I don't think you dol"
"Of course I do. I think it's
lovely"
But you don't act as though
1t were really going to happen"
"Oh, but I do! All girls
marry. L remember my first
marriage"
"Millie, we're you married
more than once?"
II? No! Just once-but it
seems nore-that is, having
been-well, engaged so much Of
the time since. But you never
take more than the one serious.
ly. l was all wrapt up in your
father. I could no more have
contemplated separating from
Him."
"You didn't, did you? Didn't
he die?"
"They Like It"
"Oh. yes. He died. OF course,
before he died, we did have our
little differences. One does. I
never mentioned it to your
(cOntinued on I'd Comic Paael
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Suppose that B diScards his
spade. z will win three dis-
mond tricks. B will win the
fourth trick, and z will discard
his spade. B must lead back
a heart, giving w the two re-
manning heart tricks, regardless
of which adversary holds the K.
Have B retain his spade, and
let go a diamond. w must
win four diamond tricks and
one heart trick. B will win one
heart trick, if he finally lets
60 his spade, otherwise w will
capture B's K Of hearts, and
they will make seven.
Have B hold his K of spades
and let go the guard to his K
of hearts. Not knowing which
opponent holds the K of hearts,
z will lead a spade. B must
lead back either his lone K Of
hearts, giving the declaring side
two heart tricks and three dia.
mond tricks, or B must lead
back a diamond. giving w four
diamond tricks and one heart
trick. In no way can ABB pre-
vent z from making his small
slam if z plays dummy's Ace OF
spades on the opening lead.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
CHAPTER 20

AAAA - 49, Nv
Il was Q queer life that went
on In the authentic Spanish
residence on the hill overlook
ing the sea.
Outside it resembled its
neighbors - other authentic
Spanish homes" set in generous
expanses of lawn and garden,
partially hidden from the street
by Towering hedges and walls.
But there the resemblance
stopped. It had no part in the
community life. Young matrons
with their good looking young
husbands ran in and out Of the
other houses on the wide, tree
shaded street. Nursemaids with
tots in sun-Suits and neat little
girls and boys in pink and blue
shorts and skirts walked up
and down. talking and laugh
ing together.
But Millie knew no one. She
looked at no one.
But the neighbors looked at
her. And the nurSemaidS put
their heads together, and talked
behind their hands.
A House Apart
Even Miles servants were
snubbed by the others on the
street.
There were two maids in
Miles house, nice, smiling
faced middle-aged sisters, called
Jane and JerushA. They adored
Millie, and We'd with each
other to wait on her. Millie
required q great deal Of
waiting on.
An elderly China boy" pre-
sided in the kitchen, and pre-
pared monstrouS and beautiful
meals, beaminE with pleasure
when they were appreciated,
Sulking and breaking dishes
when no one was hungry.
The irresistible Millie often
prevailed on him to let her
cook something special for a
luncheon dish, or to serve for
q midnight supper. Vincent
adored it. The inevitable
guests applauded. and it was
fun to see Millie laughing,
seasoning and buttering with q
high hand. But it Saddened
Val q little. Made her think
Of the kitchen in the little
apartment where Millie had
cooked for Jim.
But you couldn't be sad very
long in Miles house. Millie
awoke late, but once awake she
was going every minute.
Breakfast for two usually
just Val and her mother. VIM
cent drove away earlier in the
big car, to reappear sometimes
in the late afternoon, some
times not until the dinner hour.
Sometimes they dressed in
the colorful, carefully tailored
sport things that Mile af-
fected nowadays, went to one
Of the public beaches. There
they stretched out in the sand.
under a huge umbrella. Others
might sun-tan. but not Millie.
Fine for the girls with the
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Quick Reducing
Dangerous

Rapid reducing, by means Of
q starvation diet, sweets,
starches and fats entirely
deleted, will bring to the face
Of the reducer q wan, dis
spirited, hollow.eyed look. Won't
do. All wrong! The figure
may look better, but the face
looks worse. Milk added to the
diet that is low in fats, will
supply nouriShment that the
body needs without adding an
ounce to weight. The candidate
for the slim shape can partake
Of lean meats, vegetables that
grow above ground, green
salads, clear soups and fish.
She should substitute toasted
rye bread for white bread ana
butter, take tea and coffee
cleaI.
Plump gals, carrying surplus
weight, get to be slow.going
traffic. When they reduce, &C
quire the willowy shape, they
must learn to walk properly, as
befitS an active, slenderi2ed
lady. Few bulky women are
graceful Of movement. One of
the best Of all fat-abSorbing
methods is rhythmic dancing,
which not only shakes off adj
pose tissue, but cultivates pleas
ing movements.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

peasant, perhaps, with big baby on her knee, has
eyes like MurillO MAdOnna-she is beautiful, too
A little boy I lnow-very we'll indssd-lOOked up
a glstsnins, silvery pure-brsd hOr's' d"rkeyed
.ootv-man4d. and breathed, "Oh, Mother-CLASS!
But he likes hop-toad, too! He Iove.-ehank
Heaven-an the wOrld-And particularly the live
world of animals, humble and high.
He has been told this-"The Arabs say: "Weal Is
knOtted the foreIocks Of noble horses until the day
of Judgment And veal will come to a little boy
until the day Of judgment, If he is kind 70 anialS
Roth noble and lowly."-NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Difficulties Of . PrOtraeted
Love Affair

Difficulties Of o PrOtraeted
Love Affair
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 80 and have two chill
dren, 10 and IL years. / am d.
vorced, but have kept steady
company" with q man II years
older than I am for nearly
eight years. I worked until the
last four months when I was
laid off. Now I am almost pen.
niless, and can see a change
In him. He tells me about other
girls who can get work. But I
couldn't get home to look after
my children at lunch time if
I took q job far away. He thinks
children can look after them
selves. He Is perfectly able to
make q home for us for he has
a very good business and money
saved. I do so want a home,
and I know he cares as much
as I do, but we just can't seem
to get to the point.
WORRIED.
Nothing is harder to bring to
q happy conclusion than one
of these love affairs which has
dragged on for years and got
into the doldrums. Certainly if
he has been attentive to you
for eight years, it's high time
you should be married if he
has that intention in view. 1t
will require skill and gentleneSs
for you to put him, as delicate
ly as possible, If he is going to
give you the home to which
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
The Beauty
Box

Gooseflesh on the arms is no
beauty bargain. It gives way
before vigorous Scrubbings with
warm SoapsudS and a heavy
brush. which treatment makes
blood streams gallop, skin func-
ton, pores behave. Dry thor.
oughly, anoint with a turkish
towel-the rough surface digs
out the emollient-and dust
the arms with talcum, patted
in briskly. Alcohol rubs are
recommended.
Tweezing eyebrows so they
lift at the far ends isn't q
bright idea. The downward
line makes the eyes look larger.
Strange designs Of eyebrows de-
vised by the modernists are not
altogether successful, though we
must say they attract atten.
ton. Especially when they are
extended by means of the
crayon and the line wavers.
Beading the eyelaSheS is an
other beauty misdemeanor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
The Rhymins
Optinist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The INnelfeSt Heart

ny EAAdA4NG u44NAAEAE6AS
The LOneliest Heart
Which is the loneliest heart
that beats tonight
If we could truly read
Each hidden struggle and each
secret plight,
Each brothers stress and
need?
All, does it throb on some for
gotten isle,
Unmarked on any chart.
Or in some crowded city where
no smile
Bids wearineSs depart?
The loneliest heart, wherever it
may dwell,
Is one that thrust aside
Another heart which loved it
all too well
And, loving, starved and died.
The loneliest heart is that
which now must know
Only in dreams the touch
OF clinging hands Of one who
long ago
Put faith in it too much.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Poisoned by Jealousy

Poisoned by Jealousy
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am engaged to an adorable
man, the date Of our marriage
has been set, yet I'm far from
happy. I can never see him
speak to another woman with
out suffering abominably from
jealousy. Even if he goes off
for a game of golf with some
Of his business associates, my
imagination runs riot and I'm
wretched till he comes back.
My mother says when jeal-
ousy reaches the degree that
mine has, a person is no
longer sane and that I should
have myself treated. Some
times I've thought I ought to
give him up, that he could
find no happiness with a
woman as jealous as am. Do
you think I should go to a
pSycdo-analySt-won't you please
answer this? MARY C.
There used to be an old
copy book maxim, my dear
Mary, which told the young
that the first step toward curing
o fault was realization that
one had it. And you realize
that you're Jealous, good and
plenty, why can't you take
that first step toward curing
yourself?
IF there is no suspicion,
there can be no jealousy-why
create SuSpicion?"-as an emf
nent pSycho-analySt said during
the course Of a lecture. Think
better Of yourself, your fiance
has chose you from all the
other girls, why not have con-
fidence in his choice? rs for
being treated, you can be your
own doctor II you will only take
yourself in hand. Cast out
fear" and be happy.
Copyright. 1892, King Features
syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

The man wK0 8 a fanatic On beauty will see
something Delightful and lovely in both the beauty Of
AstOeratic horse, and in the beauty of thorough
bred girl.
The man wh0 sets a fine horse above the uUorld,
will see khe beauty there, bat will be less impressed
by thS mere beauty of woman
The giPl-SiOrifier will pass BY the hOrse-Oeeing
oMy n hOrs@-And animal.
And some Of the Of who not speeiaist-
fanae find beauty in the arStOeraey of horses, the
beAuty Of hShbred girldOm-bus also, and there's
joy, we see IL in a great deal of the Of the
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

word horses less aristOcratie girls less marked with
race xrAndmothers with wrinkles, little boys with
long legs, babies with round eyes, young mothers,
fathers in shabby clothes-marked with labOr-litte
girls with curls and red sweaters, ambitious young
sters the passing cloud the thrush with his antique
gold velvet back
What a pleasure the world is to like that!
The bloOdsd horsel-nOthng thriIling-but the
plow-horse, heavy and kind, with eyes just soft
the Arab if the fire is not there, he beau
tfU, too. really beautiful gentlewoman. slender
and poised, is something watch and take delight
in-but a girl across from me the trolley, Polish
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

group of couples to attend q
dance, should the chaperon pay
the admission for all? e. G.
/. Yes, the girls rise to pay
respect and compliment to the
girls mother. the hostess Of the
home and an older woman.
2. Yes, the girl should buy
the tickets, to complete her hos
pitable invitation.
8. This depends on the time.
If, for instance. it is after a
dance or the theater in the eve.
ming. the hour Is too late for
such an invitation.
4. The "chaperon" is usually
not the "hoStess. But, if in
any case she is the hostess also,
then she probably will wish to
carry out the responsibility of
her invitation by supplying the
tickets.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Funeral Custom

Funeral Custom
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A discussion has arisen as to
whether or not men relatives
of the deceased ought to wear
their hats in church at the
funeral service? A says they
should remove their hats while
in church and also at the
grave. A AND b.
Unless the denomination to
which the deceased belongs
makes this the custom, the
men do not wear hats in
church at the funeral service,
and they remove their hats at
the grave, out of respect to the
deceased and to the Great
Fact of Death.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

If you think yellow, stained, insight.
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch of this
amazing dental cream on dry brush
twice daily. In 3 days you'll see your
mistake. Your teeth will look 8 shades
whiterl
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm.
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Fads and
Fancies

JUST WATCH and see hsw
many different sleeves the
new fashions will bring forth.
Short sleeves will still persist
for early autumn models as
witness a frock of dark brown
crepe with sleeves to the elbow
made of ruffles in brown,
white and mustard georgette.
BROWN STUDIES WILL be
popular this autumn. A frock
of dark brown crepe worn
with matching accessories has
a color accent provided by
means Of a pulled-through bow
and half sleeves Of orange and
metal cloth.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
The ChaperOn

The ChaperOn
Dear Mrs. Beeckn1an:
/. If a group Of young people
were in q room and the parents
appear, should the girls, as well
as the boys, rise?
2. If a girl asks a boy to ac-
company her to a dance, should
she pay the admission fee?
8. When q boy escorts q girl
home, should she invite him in?
4. When a chaperon invites q
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Fish Bones

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should fish bones be removed
from the mouth while eating
with the fingers or with your
napkin? z.
The fish bone should be re-
moved with the fingerS-that
is, between the thumb and the
first finger.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Ugly yellow vonishes
Teeth WHITEN !. s ;"sss: s. ssS:

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
right down to thenatural white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. Itrefreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of
Kolynos today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
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The opening lead was the
very non-committal 2 Of spades.
Almost certainly B held the K
Of that suit, but whether he
also held the Q could not be
told, although the odds were
against it. Looking over the
holdings Of his side, Mr.. Day
knew there were no trumpS to
be lost, and no losing diamonds,
Unless he could discard his one
losing spade upon something
in dummy he must lose one
trick in that suit. In case his
heart finesse also went wrong,
his contract would be defeated
If A held the missing K Of
hearts, z was certain Of max
ing his contract, no matter
how he played the spades. II
opponents each held three dia-
monds, z could discard his los
ing spade upon dummy's fourth
diamond, and if A held the K
of hearts, z could then make
a grand slam.
Dummy's ace of spaces won
the first trick, and six club
tricks were run off. Both op-
ponentS followed suit upon the
first two leads of trumps. Upon
the third trump, A followed
suit, dummy's lowest spade
went, and B discarded the 5
Of diamonds, showing that he
did not hold just four cards
Of that suit-he either held
five diamonds or he was very
short of them. At the end Of
the seventh lead, z, A, and Y
had left the cards shown below:
B had to discard upon the
lead Of the declarer'S trump.
What will you have him let go?
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Handy Hints

A YOKE THAT Is EASY is
the detachable fur yoke being
used with so many coats. A new
model Of dark green cashmere
suede has a detachable yoke
and over sleeves Of black
galyak.
A STRANGE CONTRAST is
seen in many Of the new
gloves. This is achieved by hav-
ing the front of the glove Of
black leather with white stitch
ing, while the back is Of white
,eather with black stitching.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

you have looked forward dur
ing all these years. At the
same time, II marriage Is not
in his mind. you will be glad
TO know just where you stand.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Contract
Bridge
By Z. v. SHEPARD

Overbids Obligate Close Play
Unjustifiable slam attempts
and other overbids obligate
close play in endeavors to ful-
fill contracts, or to minimize
losses. Mr.. Ralph A. Day, who
operates the Bridge Club, re-
Gently had his mettle tested on
the hand shown below.
Mr.. Day made q dealers
opening bid Of One Club. His
partner jumped the bid to
Three No Trumps. The dealer
bid Five Clubs and his partner
went Six C1ube.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
ROBBER LOOTS
CASH REGISTER
Lone Gunman Gets S18 in
Store HoIdup.

Loot OF sls was taken by ban
dit shortly before noon today from
cash register in the grocery OF
Louis Abraham. sO2 South Merid-
ian street, while Raymond Abra-
ham. ls, son Of the proprietor, was
in charge of the store.
The bandit. about 81, wearing a
blue shirt, brown hat and brown
trousers, asked for a package OF
cigarets after entering and finding
Young Abraham was the only person
in the place. Abraham replied
that cigarets we're not in stock.
whereupon the bandit drew a small
revolver and demanded money.
Abraham opened the cash regis
ter and told the bandit to take the
money. Abraham was forced to the
back of the store with the warning,
III let you have 1t if you start
anything"
The register was rifed and the
bandit left by the front door, pass
ing H. Roberts. sos Missouri street,
who was repairing an awning ana
was not aware Of the robbery.
Abraham ran TO an alley down
which the bandit was fleeing on
foot and hurled a rock at him. He
then obtained his automobile and
chased tho rofoher IN Manic and Raw
streets where the trail was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
PERRY, HUGO
IN DELEGATE ROLES

as the district representative on the
rules committee and William H.
Faust will act on the credentials
committee. w. D. Balm will be the
districts candidate for presidential
elector
Majority Of the state convention
resolutions committee was named
tentatively early today and the
platform will be written tonight
The probable lineup Of the commit
tee is:
First District-John W. Scott. Gary.
Second - Ralph Adams or Henr,
Marshall. both LAFAYETTE.
Third J. oare. South Bend.
Fourth-Arthur Hall OF Arthur K. Rem
NELL both Fl. Wavne.
Fifth-John V. sess. Huntington.
sixth-Clem Richards. Torre Haute. OF
John owen. Nobesville.
Seventh-Orville Stout Vincennes
Eiehth-Edwin Henning. Evansville.
Ninth-Oscar Montgomery. Seymour.
Tenth-Clarence Brown. Richmond.
Eleventh-Wiliam A. Suer Anderson.
Twelfth-Gavin L. PAYNE. Indianapolis.
The resolutions committee will be
asked by the Hoosier Taxpayers
Union to include in the platform a
plank favoring limitation of taxes
on real and tangible personal prop
erty to l per cent of the value.
Members Of the unions executive
board drafted the resolutions Tues
day night at the Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
CENTRAL EXERCISES
ATTENDED BY 1900
DIR. w. G. Clippinger Is Speaker; SO
Graduates HOnored.

Twenty-seventh annual COM
nencement exercises at Indiana
Central college today drew a crowd
OF nearly 1900 alumni students and
parents Of graduates to the college
campus.
DR.. w. G. Chppinger, Otterbein
college president, gave the COM
mencement address in the gymna-
stun. Diplomas and degrees we're
awarded eighty EIGHT candidates.
A program OF activities was held
Tuesday. Alumni met for annual
luncheon and girls OF the college
staged a June pageant.
Alumni elected William Earl
Stoneburner, professor of education
at the college, president OF the In~
diana Central Alumni Associations
Clarence H. lookout. Indianapolis
treasurer. and Miss Sibyl Weaver,
professor Of English at the colleges
secretary.
NJ. I. Weber. Dayton, O., and A.
3. Mccain. Bourbon. were reelected
college trustees, representing alumni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
G. o. P. Selections Will
Be Definitely Made
Tonight.

Norman A. Perry. owner Of the In
dianapolis baseball club, and Martin
NJ Hugg, former G.. o. P. county
chairman. will be chosen as the
Twelfth district delegates to the
national convention at a district
meeting of delegates tonight at the
statehouse.
Selection Of Perry and Hugg is
understood to be virtually unan-
imous. Lawrence Davis, local at
torney, is expected to be named one
Of the alternate delegates.
Gavin L. Payne, indianapolis brok-
er. will be named the district rep
resentative on the convention
resolutions committee TO draft the
party's state platform.
Albert E. Uhl. realtor, will serve