davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Opening Day Offers Great
Picture as Griffs Win
'e. Keep it up, my boy, and lots

1T great start joe Keep it up my boy, and lots
, Of luck"
One of the greatest opening days in the history of base
ball ended with these words yesterday They uttered
by other Franklin D. Roosevelt President Of the
United States who voiced the opinion of than $4,000
people after game in which the Griffmen got off to
grand start for the by 4to1 triumph over the
philade1nhia
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
BOUTS AT "Y"

The George Washington Squared
Circle will hold a boxing show at
the Y. M. C. A. on April %. Some
of the "Y" boxers are Mark
Mooney, welterweight; Doc Blue,
lightweight; Winston Mooney. vel.
terweight, and curtis Varah.
heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
NOTICE, COLORED MINES

The Washington Tigers, colored
unlimited nine, would like to
book a game with fast team
having a diamond. Communicate
with Graham Brown at 1923
Fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

spare moments now squandered
in idleneSS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

match. The body of the dress
was a heavier semi-rough
crepe. This dress you see
sketched is identical, except
that the lace is a little more
sheer than Alencon. It too IS
of rough crepe with marqui-.
sette sleeves. The price is,
$16.50, and in addition to
black, it comes in gray, beige,
and a lovely soft dusty rosy,
tone that we might call ashes
of roses. It is in misses sizes.
Has Many Uses
This is a dress that is both
smart and practical. Because
it is not much longer than a
street dress, you can wear it
under your coat and not feel
too dressed up if you must ap-
pear on the street. Then it will
do beautifully for all those in
between affairs, for tea, cock
tails, informal dinner, and an
evening of bridge. It looks
quite dressed-up because of its
sheer yoke and it's lacy effect.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
you can find this dress, write
Miss LaviIle incIOsing stamped,
Self-addreSsed envelope, or call
District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

There's a history to the
dress we've sketched today. AS
far as we know, it appeared
first in Washington at a
fashion show. It was by far
the prettiest dress shown, and
was grabbed up Immediately
by women in the audience.
The next Sunday, it appeared
in the rotogravure, or "brown"
section of a New York news
paper. So, armed with the
picture we went out to search
for it. We found that another
store had bought the dress,
and it had sold Immediately.
We searched further, but
couldn't find it. We showed
the picture to the buyer of
still another store, who said
she would see if she could get
it. Now she has it, the same
dress, at q lower price than 1t
appeared originally, and in a
choice Of colors.
Contrasting Fabric
The original dress was in
black, with yoke and puffed
sleeves of marquisette, light
and sheer, and made more so
by the inserted bands of
Alencon lace dyed black to
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Z'made an opening bid of l.
\ Spade. Instead of employing
the modern method Of showing
his two biddable suits, and
allowing his partner to help
decide upon the best make. Y
used the old-fashioned method
of trying to conceal his hold
ings by jumping into Ono
Trumps. z rebid his spades
and Y kept bidding no trumps
until he had reached six. then
z applied the rule Of expecting
a hand to do one trick better
at it's long suit than at no
trumps, by bidding 7-Spades.
The opening lead was 3 of
clubs. Provided the lead was
a fourth-best A held four and
B held three clubs, giving odds
of 4 to 3 that the missing Q
was not held by B, so Y played
low and the declarer's 10 won
the trick.
Dummy's K and 8 Of trumps
won the next two tricks. A
low diamond was led from
dummy, and the Ace won the
trick. A low club was led.
Dummy's j won. The Ace of
clubs was led; upon it the de-
clarer discarded his last dia-
mond. To shorten his trumpS
the declarer' led a diamond
from dummy and trumped it.
The K of Hearts was led
next, followed by the low Heart.
Dummy won the trick. The last
Diamond was led from dummy.
In case B held no more Dia-
monds he would be picked up
if he trumped. If B held a
third Diamond he must follow
suit. The declarer took no
needless risks. He aimed at
making a double grand coup.
If B held either three or four
Hearts the coup could be made.
If B held only two Hearts and
four Diamonds the coup would
be impossible. The declarer
trumped the trick. B discarded
a Heart, showing that he orig
inally held four cards Of that
suit, and that he still held one.
Now certain Of his grand
slam, the declarer led his last
Heart. Dummy won the trick.
Dummy contained one Heart
and one Club. B held the O.
of Spades. B had to trump the
lead from dummy. If B
trumped with the 2, declarer
j must win the trick and his
Ace would pick up BIS Q. If B
trumped high, declarer's Ace
would win, and his j would
pick up the Z. BY excellent
judgment the declarer fulfilled
his grand slam contract.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
The Beauty Box

their huddles, give them a
chance to rest flat with be-
tween spaces. Such shoes can
be found. They are not ugly.
Shoe designers, with the vel
fare of the Sisterhood in mind,
have designed shoes that are
both comfortable and smart.
High heels are a curse. But
why bring that up? Nobody
listens.
Color dressings for the finger
nails include various corals,
rose and geranium tints: one
doesn't have to go in for the
bright red CORY stuff. How
ever, every woman to her taste,
If hands are not up to beauty
par, startling nail veneer calls
attention to defects.
POSTURE IS of utmost i'm,
portance in the pursuit OF
pulchritude. Placed between
the vertebrae are little cuSh-
ions that act as shock alb
sorbers. They are happy and
strong when the body is
stretched, carried high and
some. Women of all ages who
permit shoulders to fall for
ward, who don't send the
spinal column into a nice in
ward curve at the waist line
are giving their backbone pads
a mean deal. When posture
is wrong, there is no anato-
mical grace. And there S
a good chance of getting stiff
in the joints, losing the high
stepping spirit of youth.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
By May Christie

"But-but why do you tell me
all this? What have got to do
with it?" asked Judith in a low,
shocked voice.
Because the designing, i'm
moral mink grabbed your boy
friend as she did mine-only
she hasn't succeeded-Cliss is
sick and tired Of her"
Judith was dumb. She stared
at Genevieve's passion-distorted
face as though she were in some
bad dream.
Cant you say anything?
Don't you see what a weapon
this is? What a lever?"
'For-for what?"
For exposing Loranda's
character to Barry Deane, you
simpleton! For letting him see
the type of woman he's got
himself engaged to! READ
those, I say! "A grand and
complete record of her mind
a soiled doves love-letters-"
In a Whirl
Genevieve's voice rose higher
and higher.
They're not mine," Judith
said wretchedly. Her brain
was in a whirl. But she
wasn't surprised to hear all
IF you won't show them to
Barry-I will! I swear I will!
I'll show Loranda up!"
'No, Genevieve, you must
not. These are-oh, let me
think-these are Mr.. Clissold's
property"
"I'll say they're not! ANY,
thing that's got to do with
him is MINE! It was I who
found those letters in his
apartment. And he who
finds, keeps!' Ha! hal" Gen.
evieve laughed Historically.
"Oh, hush!"
"You can't shush me! I'll
say the worlds a funny place!
Cliss and 90. and you and
this darn-fool Barry. 80! And
then, Loranda Tewson, fooling
and double crossing every
bo6y!"
"She isn't doing that any
more. She's in love-really in
love. You-we-just because
we're hurt-oh, we can't ruin
two other peoples happiness
Genevieve-"
Don't be an idiot. You talk
like a Sunday school tract.
Gods put this means into your
hand"
"The devil, rather"
Meaning myself? But I don't
careful ruin Loranda!"
THAT won't make you any
the happier. -"
Genevieve burst into tears.
She sobbed: "I'll never be
happy again, Judith"
Her AvOwal
Judith left the apartment
with Loranda's package of let
ters in her handbag.
II swear if you won't do it,
I'll take them direct to Barry
(Contiaued on 1st Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

In shops where you buy
beauty they're giving back
treatments. Very necessary
now when the heavenly eve
ming robe reveals cuticle from
shoulder to waistline. Action
starts with cleansing oil. Hot
congresses follow, then the
strong armed operator gets
after any surplus fat that may
be lettering round. While the
backbone is not supposed to re-
veal itself, the perfect back
has an inward slant along
the line Of the vertebrae. If
persistent shadows left by last
summers Sunburn hang on,
bleaching creams are used in
stead Of the usual massage
emollient. Lastly come ice
cold applications, drying, tai
cum Slapping.
To deaden the hurt when eye
pEOWS are WeeQeQ, apply C1OCIlS
which have been wrung out of
hot water or buy q little jar of
cream compounded for the pur-
pose. Eyebrow fuzzerS grow
aslant, so pull close to the
flesh. Work at the thinning
process from the under side.
Avoid to distinct an arch,
which creates a questioning ex-
preston. The shape Of the eyes
determines the shape Of the
eyebrows to a certain extent.
No sense having corns on
little toes, big toes twinging
with ingrown nails. All the
sufferer has to do Is to select
shoes that release toes from
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

"Letters?" said Judith. ITO
you, Genevieve, you mean?"
"No. Written to Cliss! Loran-
da's been having an affair with
Cliss for the past year, right
under my very nose-the double
crossing demon!"
X X
Genevieve ripped an elastic
band from the package.
They're the most disgraceful
things you ever read!"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
AS PLAIN AS PRINT" =
How Sgt. Pat Bray Solved
Famous Holt Murder
SYNOPSIS

homicide investigating murder
byburgar" when Oho
3cOnfidential Hume traction
in the dining Of his Bronx
sIverware strange revolver red bandana
indicated the visitation of prOwler who left
angerpns and other city detectives
and details of the crime Suspicion
maid the attractive widow
i'll in bed from the shock that followed the tragic shot,
clothes still quZZng Richard p MCGEE,
negbOr first the heavy poker in hand
tainted when aroused from sleep by the shot,
saw from prone of husband MCGEE
night with OOthache He had come from the
police took him in hand for questioning Nc
ne people, and good neghbOrS The
the opposite Of reticent but he does
his wife had "any real fault"
to find with admits there zone trifling
little thing" and explains:
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
The Rhyming
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS


My Mother
She waits, I know, in a little
house
Set high on the slope of a hill;
In a little house that is shining
white,
With rooms all fragrant and
neat and light,
know she waits for me still!
o, friends may grow weary and
love may forget
The vows that were once so
dear:
But she changes not, though
the whole world change,
Her faith will not falter, her
heart not grow strange
Through year after empty year!
She waits, know, in little
house
That is white against the sky;
Though I wander afar on will
full feet,
Her love is Gods rose that iS
always sweet
And a star for steering by!
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Tomato Canapes

Cut bread in rounds and saute
until golden brown. Place a slice
of tomato cut one-fourth inch
thick on each round and spread
with mayonnaiSe dressing. In
the center of each place a small
mound of finely chopped cab
bage and celery, mixed and
marinated in French dressing
which has been seasoned with
curry. GarniSh each with q
Sprig of parsley.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CHAPTER 27

Genevieve sat up suddenly on
the couch and pushed Judith
back into her chair.
At the same time, from un-
der the flowing chiffon draperies
of her negligee, Genevieve pulled
out a small bundle.
"Loranda Tewson would give
a thousand dollars for these,
any day!" she Missed, with furi-
Gus triumph.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Contract
b idse
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Applying a Sound Rule

Applying a Sound Rule
A sound general rule is that
a long suit will win one trick
more than a sound no trump
dependent upon that suit for
it's contract. The following
hand illustrates this principle,
as well as showing beautiful
strategy and technique.
AK9
VAQ85
&AKJ7
AQJ3
VIA ~1oeo
&Q963 A q OU ICY
\K108 %oo4
AAJ 10542
VK103
p 102
AA2
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

nothing we can do. Say, amt
some dogs swell?"
For a brief space the back
breadth of the premises ap-
peared to intrigue him. He
tried the latch on the screen
door of the laundry, went down
into an open cellarway, stayed
there a minute or so and came
out again with coal smut on
his hands and shirt cuffs; and
he wound up by manifesting
passing interest in goose-neck
hydrant which stood close up
(Continued on End. Comic P0ge)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
esessssesssssssssesesees
STRAND THEATER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Boys and girls of all ages who
would rather go to bed without
supper than eat their spinach
might take tip from Boots Nal
Tory, Hollywood's latest contest
ant for perfect figare' honors.
For she finds this lowly carrier of
vitanlins to be her greatest aid in
keeping slender.
ST / can ride horseback, on
bowl fifteen minutes day. says
the girl who is seen opposite
James Dunn IN Hello, Sister, :
Fox romantic drama, showing to-
night on the screen of the Strand
Theater, ssno forced diet is neees-
sary to keep my weight at its pro-
per figure. But if I am working
and miss my daily exercise out
doors. i insist on a hearty helping
of spinach at both luncheon and
dinner"
Miss Mallory, who has become
one Of the most popular actresses
in Hollywood, is a natural ash
blonde described by artists as ..the
ideal type of composite beauty
She is five feet six and weighs
lao. These are the exact pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
GOLF MATCHES
FOR THURSDAY
BUNKER hill BOYS AND
DIyOT pIGGERs TO De
SEEN IN ACTION

Owing to the inclement weather
that prevailed last Thursday, the
weekly golf maches between the
Bunker Hill boys and the Divot
Diggers was postponed and will
be played Thursday, June Is. with
the following lineup The first
named players are members of the
Bunker Hill aggregation:
Joe Lopez and Robert Showers
VS.. Sam Goldsmith and w. H. Ma
lone.
j. Kirschenbauln and X. o.
Thompson VS.. G. c. Price and Z.
All. Cato.
Robert Spottswood and E. Yates
VS.. Russell Kerr ad Norman Art
man.
f.. A. Strunk and M. f. Russell
VS.. w. Y. Kemp and w. Watkins.
Tim Pittman aud F. Elbertson
VS. o. Kirchheiner and Hayes.
Geo. Brooks and Carbonell VS..
M, q Harris and b A. Sawyer.
A, L. Ayala and r. Julian VS..
B. +. Grooms and A. NJ. Hewett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

time to time the salary of the of
ficers and employees of the city.
except as herein otherwise pro-
vided; to compel property owners
or occupants to connect with the
city sewers; and to do and reg
ulate any other matter or thing
that may tend to promote the
peace, health, welfare, prosperity
and morals of the city; and for
carrying into effect the aforesaid
powers.
ITO Be Continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

BY the WorId EORGOT

a Mesr Serial D. Ruby M Aues

SYNOPSIS: GeofOte BdncroJt Is
discovered by Nicholas Boyd hang
SnO oveY q gate IL her EataIish pfl-
Ia0e home, 40eepfaO bitterly. iRouf
has been discarded ~ tie pl0ute
foorla. t1here q couple Of months
a rssciiissg an egtra afrl his face
had been warred and his leo In
5sfed. EVen Befnie Boyd, his JUife,
Ade deserted him. On the boat re-
fisfHje0 from America Gear0ie has
tried TO comfort Hoyd and ,heep re-
pulsed. .NosD he cdlms her tears,
Dat serde her ,df7nu sdgdin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit, two games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
chapter IA
eEoRelE,s TRIP

- rt7e>s - - fsssSsse-
1T the end Of two days George
still felt restless and unable to
settle to anything.
Mrs.. LoyeIock had not really re-
covered from her attack Of what
she called her chronic INDICATION
and was not helpful.
She and George had always been
friendly. perhaps drawn together by
their mutual loneliness. but since
the girls return from America there
had been a sort Of armed neutrality
between them which George found
It Impossible to bridge.
Spoiled. thats what you are"
Mrs. Lovelock asserted. Young peo-
pie seem TO think Of nothing but CAD
ding about nowadays"
'Well, | haven't done much CAD.
ding" George said. "oncs 10 Amer.
lea, and that's all. 4 wish I'd never
gone"
~
~Not more than dc" was the re-
ply. you're an altered creature
since you went 70 that heathenish
place. Always incoming about. star
ing at nothing. Why don't you make
yourself usefulfr
Il try. and you won't let me. r. !
begin to do anything you come and
take It away from me-"
because you do II as Il you were
in 3 dream. and there's no time for
dreaming in this world II you want
10 get on. We should never be done
az ali II the work was left to people
Ike you. pity the man who takes
you Cor q wife,
George looked ct her meditatixe-
".
you're stupid old woman she
said.
"Then get out Of my kitchen and
let me get on With the work" was
pW Ssokeas hsnSsp vAssS 3AS
vas
= suppose sne $40 aAsss : mo.
TO you that Pm not IN exactly 40 all.
vieble ppsstion here. has it2'
eont snow wat yop msAh. nv
eapt no.nsF ny neaq snsMsnng
spay aupsRons. s. ases Y ~
jas e yep ~: oeNs NV ypA's
80 nox, %.lp no'eus ~sAs w.'Ns
- :. N. ~. -, 49, 80 $50. 1Av 49,
xsn pes ..s nsy $500 :. 49,. 80
1865 sr N'.sppsssa 49,
49, ss1 ~ ~ w $500 Nv. "a
49, '.~ = 49, $3.50 :. !. ~. 80 z.
zse 3 s.ses's y - - ~''~ s's@pe
s ....s. y. . ....,...
go ss4n wsss,. ~, =, ss,ss
.e.-.ss~., >
~z-s -a,.A ,,aA...a.
$500, s ...', 9 .. .o,,,, -,,.,
1850 49,, ,h &, !. So ss haS csrrsss
-. sn.... 1890 az. s.,,,.w - ~.
80 Nes,. rrss.-' 49, ~scr ,l ~, - !,
49,. ~. ,,', 49, .' 49, ..s,.~. -
w.urN ~. -. ,..av ~. n.an.a
1870. $3.50. -
'.,V ~ $3.50 ssAus. $50. 49, I, ]
~ s1s .Sssn sns 'ns ...ssss
l..y 1919 snu ussu GUINNESS
$3.50 ~ sA1 $500
ueeIsls Msneu ne housu AV'
$50 neF, sn@s va ees.aan.
90 $500 49,, = ses $780,. 1880
~ ne.u VIII pNssNs's
1865 s s $500 49,, -.
80 neu hvs sseh ssls'ao.As nSs
e 49, mseslns ~ ny aNas
sevae Z ,.'s ''pa svne uvWn yAs'p e''s
s'nes ana ssAnsu ossl .hp sA.e
~ tas STATION sne neukht 3 an
~s-apg ana ae'sssq nerssN aAp
~ = : corner g tRs kAliWAS go
as sas 20 As'psn Nsns ~ Aon /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

PaDl Allen Cooper az chiengo,
S-yesEs-old. recites the alphahei
backward and forward, and un-
ierstands several five-syllabls
words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

portions the late Florenz ziegfeld
predicted would be in popular
favor for the next five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
PHILIIES WHIP
BROOKLYN TEAM
CHICAGO DROPS BACK As RE,
SUIT OF DEFEAT BY ST.
LOUIS BROWNS
tspesiaI to TAe CITIZEN

i PHILADELPHIA, June To-
! The Phillies defeated the Dodgers
/ as Roy Hansen turned in his first
victory of the year Hitting Owen
Carroll freely in the first four in
| nings, the philadelphia aggrega-
ton went on to victory taking the
contest by score of Z to 4.
The st. Louis Browns tdownad
the Chicago White Sox, and the
Sox went back into fourth place
1 in the league column. Bruce
\ CampbelPs home run with Art
/ Scharein on base in the eighth i'm
/ ing broke UP q pitching duel he
/, tween George Blaeholder and Ed
| Durham. giving the Browns the
| victory.
The Cincinnati Reds defeat
ed the Chicago Cubs. Grant
hams rousing triple in the
seventh with two out and the
bases full proved the deciding fac
tor in loosely played game, en-
abing the Reds to cop the game.
There were no other games
played in either of the major
lleagues.
The summaries:
American League
A ~
At Chicago r. II. f..
| st. Louis ...--..--------...-.,-. 3 y
Chicago ....-.-..4-.-..s.......... i z o
Batteries: Blaeholder4 and Shea ;
Heving, Durham and Berry.
No other games scheduled.
National League
At Cincinnati II. III. II.
Chicago .-.................,..... 5 3 O
Cincinnati ..-.-............... g 13 A
Batteries: Bush, Malone and
Hartnett; Smith and Lombard.
AT Philadelphia K. H. T..
Brooklyn .--.---.----.-..--.----- IL y
Philadelphia .-...........,.-. z 13 0
Batteries: Shaute, Ryan, Carroll
and Lopez. 0uten; Hansen and
Davis.
No other games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Sir Leo C. Money. noted Eng.
Iish iournalist-aathor, born 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston ct New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

William Butler Yeats. famous
Irish poet and dramatiss, Senator
Of the Irish Free State. born in
Dublin, S. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Cheney c. Jones. q Boston,
noted social worker-head u the
New England Holne for Little
Manderars. born in Nsbraaka. So
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Batteries: Shaute, Ryan, Carroll
and Lopez. outen; Hansen and
Davis.
No other games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
seeeaeepepeaeeepeeeeeeNs
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. George G. Bogert, profess
sor Of law at the University Of
Chicago. a pioneer in air law,
born il Scotland. 40 years ago.
Frank G. Baldwin. of Washing
ton, D, c.. secretary Of the Amer
lean Institute az Architects, born
ut Galesburg, I'll, "a years ago.
-----
Mark Van Doren. Of New York,
noted author. born at Hope. H.,
80 years ago.
Lois Weber, known Is The coun-
try first motion picture director,
born At Allegheny. Pa. ~ years
AGO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

osasess tAksa taa semeswaM ssatA
kWe esrssaA
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
With Our Young Readers

is International Childrens' Week.
During this week we should show our
solidarity with the Pioneer Of other
countries, with all other workers boys
and girls, and with our parents, who
are struggling for decent condition
of living. During this week every
Pioneer troop should write to a troop
either in another city or another
country, particularly to Cuba, China
and the Soviet Union. Letters sent
to this Office will be forwarded. Next,
we should make real effort to draw
outside boys and girls into the YPA.
We should arrange affairs to which
we will invite boys and girls, of our
school or neighborhood. And VIC
should visit our adult organizations
and make them realize the necessity
of their cooperating with us, in our
struggles in school and elsewhere. We
should show our solidarity with them
by going on picket lines wherever
there are any in our neighborhoods.
Last of all, we should write in to
the Daily Worker, telling them what
we are going to do. We must build
up a Pioneer Correspondence Column
in the Daily Worker. Which will be
the first troop to write in?