davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

RICHIE MITCHELL the insurance business Mil of brother, a Beertown politics his brother Billy who used to Stein, the California n
 
 
 delicate bamboo which the middle like corice stick 
 POOR BEEN attendance the Tanf0ran track outside San Erancsco this season that e manssment decided psri.mui.c betting In she Chicago stadium hey have me rounds of agts He played Tonys Wfe the night Tony cn the works there When ktngnsh eyinsky lights the theme Is the Hcrrtng suite from .sobodka Hay kap spotted Crossing with COMMISSIONED BILL BROWN received phone call from the appointed the boxing board
 
 Jim Farley do the thing Commissioner said awfuly but he that Bll VIII Garden also the who made outstanding hght intend. to clean out the petty ehIseis h hs lor Of tickets and psadns them % Hs sss Z favored doctors who go through the may Of sw missioner Brown going to drive lot of eoekoaeh' know of to
 tcopsrshs, isss Hing Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Burke-ThOmas Duo Wins at Wimbledon
By ROBERT Q. DOWsON

By ROBERT q. DOWsON United Press Stan Correspondent
 Wimbledon, Eng, July 3--fUPl Mrs Dorothy Andurus Burke of Stamford, Conn. and Muriel Thom. as of England, today won a second round doubles match in the All England championships oyer the English team of Olga Webb and M. K. Phayre. e-2. s-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Eastern Crews Test
 Western Supremacy
 During Present Week
By ERsKINE JOHNSON fNEA cN.vs<.n Ws,ifaPl

Long Beach, July 3-Natonal spring rowing supremacy will be at stake here July and when collegiate of the east and west swing the 000meter Olympic course in the "Poughkeepsie of the West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cannes Yesterday. New York l, St. Louis 0 (1st, IS innings).
 New York l, St. Louis o (2d). Brooklyn z, Chicago 2 (1sC. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2 (2d). Boston 1, Cincinnati o QsD. ,, Cincinnati 8, Boston o (2d). (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Miss Nancy CaIenhead, the oldest woman in the north of Scotland. has died in Aberdeen at the age of 103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Orgy Of Heapy Hitting Fine Pitching In Bg League So
Kid Swim Sensation Puts Fish To Shame
 In Breaking Records

Los Angeles, July 3-A- 20 year old college freshman to-day stands alone Americas greatest 440yard free style swimmer already human fish who has shown greater speed than Johnny Weissmue Buster Crabbe and Arne Borg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. sA New York z, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5 (1st, 10 innlngs).
 st. Louis II, Philadelphia 6 (2d). (Other games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Games Yesterday. Toronto 4, Buffalo 17 GsD. Toronto {, Buffalo 6 (2d). Montreal {, Rochester 1( 1st). Rochester 3, Montreal 2 (2d). Baltimore IS, Jersey City 12 1st) Baltimore-Jersey City, 2d, rain). Albany 4, Newark o Ust). Albany 3, Newark 2 (2d).
 Games Today. Jersey City at Baltimore. Albany at Newark. Rochester at Toronto (2). Buffalo at Montreal @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Games Tonsorrow. Detroit at St. Louis CD. Chicago at Cleveland CD. Washington at New York CD. Boston at Philadelphia (2). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Brussels, Belgium. will hold an aviation exhibition instead of the usual auto show this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Games Tomorrow.

New York at Boston t2). Philadelphia at Brooklyn CD. Cincinnati at Chicago @. St. Louis at Pittsburgh CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
By MIIt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

smiled her lovely smile at him.
''Now, Jimsie, you know what
I always eat for lunch," she
said in the husky sort of voice
that Sharlie had always wished
for herself. "A great big COM
bination salad and some whole
wheat toast"
"a great big combination
salad and some whole wheat
toast" Jim repeated the order
to the waiter.
"I wonder if he knows how
silly he sounds" Sharlie mur-
INJURED to her mother in an un-
dertone. So this girl was the
reason why Jim Barnum came
home on Sunday night at half
past twelve! He wasn't in love
with Edna - safe, harmless
Edna-but with this red5headed
person.
She had a little pad in her
hand, and as Sharlie stole a
look at her, she reached over
and took Jim's pencil out Of
his top coat pocket.
Sharlie looked quickly away.
It made her-not angry, but
depressed, somehow - to see
that girl delving into Jim's
pocket for a pencil exactly as
if she owned him. She felt sud-
denly as if Jim had not played
fairly with her in never telling
her about the girl.
To Be 6OntinueA
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

A new method of transfer
ring (simply rubbing the bowl
of a tablespoon over the mois-
tened surface Of the design
does away with the old hot
iron nuisance. So easy that
even small children love to
transfer the numerous chill
dren's designs into old note
books or scrap books to paint
or color with crayons later.
Beautiful patch work quilt
patterns of full size squares
appeal to those interested in
this fascinating and worth
while work.
Over 800 different designs
by actual count-no two alike
with three alphabets-Script.
Old English and Japanese, each
done in three sizes, large, me-
dunn and small; also a novelty
monogram type-all told over
400 letters.
Cross stitch patterns galore
to make samplers, screens,
scarfs, pillows, or to frame as
pictures. Can be cross stitched
on canvas with rags, for rugs.
Very attractive rugs are made
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

this way, or done in crewel
work in bright Wools.
Don't forget the designs are
just as easily transferred onto
wood. beaver board, pottery or
parchment as onto paper or
cloth. Everyone loves to trans
fer patterns in this easy way,
and the Joy Of painting or en-
broidering or otherwise work
ing out the patterns turns dull
time into pleasure; besides, the
real accomplishment when the
piece is finished.
Take your mind off your
troubles with this fascinating
work and time slips by un-
noticed. The above illustration
shows some of the beautiful de-
signs for use in painting or
embroidering Buy your Won
der Package today, the patterns
last a lifetime.
The price of the Wonder
Package is $1.00 if you wish it
mailed to you, or only 88c II
you wish to call for it. Call
for it at the office of the
Washington Times or use the
coupon below.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

water cooler in a corner Of the
office when she saw the door
open to admit a small, blond
woman dressed in a suit of vivid
blue, a blue hat lined with white
velvet, and a beige fox scarf.
Dodie in her best bib and tucker,
with her hair smooth under her
hat brim and no rouge on at
all. Dodie, looking like a mother
who is concerned about her
daughters future. Dodie, por
traying what she herself would
call "the heavy mother"
1t was half-paSt eleven when
she came out of the office and
across to Sharlie's desk. Her lips
were pursed up and she looked
as grim as a small blue-and-gold-
and-White woman could look.
Get on your things" she or
dered. Pm taking you out to
lunch"
She did not speak again until
the two Of them were in a res
taurant a block away from the
office. A small Serve-Self restau-
rant with white tile walls, and a
white counter surrounded by
high stools. She spoke then to
the waitress who came up for
their order
Two ham sandwiches, two
cups Of coffee" she said briefly
to her, and then she turned her
head toward Sharlie. Nov,
listen to me! I've told him the
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
. i: : .

daughter and you are trying to
move heaven and earth to pro-
vide her with a husband who
can take care of her, you may
know what I feel now"
Jim and a Girl
Sharlie had been looking at
her as she spoke but now her
eyes went beyond her to the
mirror that lined the room. In
it she could see the reflection of
the door of the restaurant. It
was opening, and two people
were coming into the small
White-tiled place. A tall young
man, and the prettiest girl that
she had even Seen-a red hair
ed girl with green eyes and
dimples and a smiling red
mouth parted over perfect
white teeth.
The man was Jim Barnum.
The two of them moved
around the end of the horse
shoe shaped counter and took
two stools just opposite Sharlie
and her mother. Jim'S eye
brows went up in recognition
as he caught sight of them
and he grinned.
What do you want to eat?"
Sharlie heard him ask the girl
as he took her handbag from
her and put it on a hook above
the mirror.
The girl half-turned and
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

"I wouldn't drink out of that
cup" said little Willie to the
well-dressed city visitor, that's
Lizzie's cup, and she's particular
who drinks out of it."
"Oh, that's all right" said
the man from the big city, as
he drained the cup dry. Il
feel honored to drink out of
Lizzie's cup. Lizzie is your
sister, isn't she?"
mot much! Lizzie is my pet
pig"
Lawyer-You say your wife
attacked you with a death
dealing weapon? What was the
nature of that weapon?
Meek Little Man-It was Q
fly7SWatter.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

81 hope you JOHN KOEN1G
are going to let me be a men,
ber of your club"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
"SHARLIE"
Continued from Magazine Pose)

(COneinued from Magazine PoseI
ing swiftness, her voice coming
loud and clear from her throat
that had been filled with sobs
q second before. Just because
you can't land that man, your
self, you've made up your old
maid mind that Sharlie'S not
going to have him! Making
yourself out a pathetic figure
to her, just so you can keep
her from marrying him-Tell-
ing her that he's lost all his
money-Lying to her--Well,
I'll show you a thing or two,
my lady! I'll march down to
that office of his tomorrow
and lay the whole thing before
him! I'll tell him how you've
worked on Sharlie's feelings
I'll tell him! I'll tell him!"
DOdie at the Office
! She pushed her way past the
two girls and marched out of
the room, still talking at the
top Of her voice. The door of
the rear hall slammed after
her, shaking the walls of the
little apartment.
And the quiet that she left
in the room behind her was
like the quiet that comes just
after a hurricane.
X X X
At II the next morning
ShRrle was standing at the
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

ster-Why, Hooligan,
can't you live with your wife
without constantly fighting?
Hooligan-No, sir, I can't
at least not happily.
1st Boy-So this is silver ore.
I never saw any before. How
do they get the silver out Of it?
End Boy-They Smelt it.
1St Boy-That'S funny. I
smelt it and I couldn't get any
silver out of it.
New President of Society
Order! Order!
Comic Member-Two ham
burgers, well done; some buck
wheat cakes, a cup Of coffee
and two dolIshnutS,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
A PuIse-Tingling Novel of a Youth

whole story. Told him how
crazy-cracked Edna's been about
him for years. Told him how
jealous she was of his wife, and
how jealous she is of you now.
think he understands that it's
because of her that you gave
him Up"
But I'm just so glad to be
over my crush, Dodie! I'm so
glad things have turned out this
way" Sharlie said with a groan.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

IT WISH you hadn't gone to
see him. If I'd dreamt last
night that you really meant to
go-but I thought you were
just raving-"
"Raving?" Her mother re-
peated. That's a fine way to
speak of me, isn't it?" Her blue
eyes ghstened with sudden
tears. Perhaps I was raving.
I don't know, really. But some
day, Sharlie, when you have a
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Dorothy Bussenger four months
old. She was born January 13,
and her name is Aurella Ann.
Dorothy and Bertha (anOther
sister, are all smiles over the
baby"
We congratulate Dorothy on
her anniversary and new sister.
We think babies are about the
incest thing II the world, and
we can understand how she
feel; about Aurelia Ann.
We are sending the new ar
rival a membership card in the
Adventure Club. That is our
surprise.
Gladys Hymiller, Baden, Md,
has asked us to enroll a few Of
her friends. They are Ercella
Latimer and Shirley and Merle
Mymiller. Aren't those pretty
names? All three aye OF Baden.
Ercella is eight years old and
in the third grade. Her birth
day anniversary is May 7. Shir-
ley is nine and in the fourth
grade. Her birthday is May 81.
Merle is II, in the fifth grade,
and his anniversary is June II.
Wrote Gladys:
"Their teachers name is Mrs.
Burroughs. They think she is
the finest teacher they ever
had"
Agnes Randall, Upper Marl-
boro, Md:
"My brother, Richard, and I
received our membership cards
and were very pleased. We
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

ten years old
and in the
fourth grade.
My teachers
name is Miss
Farrell and /
like her very
much.
"The comics
/ like best
are Mickey
Mouse, Tim
Tyler'S Luck,
Little Annie
Rooney, Pop
e Y e a n u
Blonde.
40
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

wish to thank you for them.
My cousin, Edith Day, and an
other girl friend of mine, Faye
SanSbury, would like to join
the club. Richard is in the
sixth grade and 1 am in the
fifth. Our teachers name iS
Miss Rosemary Smith,"
John Koenig, Oxon Hill, Md:
"Please may be enrolled in
the Adventure Club? am
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

a paper on
S u nday he
asked us to
use this pic
ture to day.
He wrote:
"Will you
do this for
me to sur
prise her. She
will be IL
years old.
can O ther
big surprise
is that Dor
Othy has q
b q by sister
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Today's little picture, Dor
othy BusSenger, SOFA Klingle
Rd., is a surprise.
Her cousin, Charles B. Burk.
holder, jr., 1923 Wisconsin Ave.
N. W., wrote us that tomorrow
is Dorothy's birthday anniver-
sary. Since we do not publish
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

To Be OOntinuedN
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
CONGRATULATIONS

Today we have birthday
twins, Margaret and Mary
Dugan, of 1907 HI st. N. w.
They are 13 years old.
Other birthday members
today are Kathleen Kennedy,
Bowie, Nd, and Ruth Sprin-
kle, 645 Eighth st. N. E.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
ANNIVERSARY TO
Be CELEBRATED
0. {. S. Chapter and Ma
sonic Lodge to Join in
Observance.

indianapolis chapter No. 1913, O.
E. S., and indianapolis lodge No. SO,
F. & A. M. will celebrate its twenty
sixth anniversary at 8 Saturday
night, in the Masonic temple, 1922
West Morris street.
indianapolis chapter was organized
May %, 1907. Present presiding
officers Of the two lodges are Ger
trude Martin. worthy matron of In
dianapolis chapter, and Edward E.
Lehman, worshipful master Of In
dianapolis lodge. ae II
Frank Dillingham; will be master
of ceremonies on Saturday night.
Chairmen of arrangements commit
tees for the two organizations are
Frank Steinbruegge for Indian
apolis chapter. and Roscoe l. Barker
for indianapolis lodge
Entertainment will include an or
gan recital by Allen Bowmont. music
by the WKBF Fiddlers and Meth
odist Episcopal trio; a chalk talk
by Cecil Banner, and comics by the
Nut Crackers" and -Four Hams"
History of the two organizations
will be given bysNIrs. Bertha Voyles
for indianapolis chapter, and Steph-
en- Fullen for Indianapolis lodge.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

battle goes on and on.
Cynthia goes to Europe for va
cation, leaving her admiring coterie
of male worshipers moaning in her
wake. But not all of them are will
ing to stay complacently behind.
Philippe. the youngster of the adj
mirerS, sails with his mother on the
same boat with the elusive Cynthia.
On the boat, Miss Warren meets
mysterious and handsome male by
the name of William Lawton, with
whom she has a short and sweeping
affair of the heart. At the dock, in
England, Lawton tells Cynthia that
he is married. But he doesn't want
the affair to end. And Cynthia
does.
On the boat, Cynthia has met a
young pianist, Olga. She, too, has
had an affair with Lawton. but not
wanting to disturb Cynthia'S happi-
ness she keeps it a secret.
The two go on a rough and tum-
bic jag, in an attempt TO forget all,
from which Philippe finally rescues
them.
Randy appears in Paris. but his
appearance is strictly on business.
He has a big job for Cynthia to
take. She tells him she can't do it,
and he tells her that he can wait
until she gets back.
Then Lawton comes to Cynthias
room and Philippe finds him there
and attempts to throw him out. In
the struggle, Lawton falls through a
window to his apparent death. Gym
thia forces Philippe to leave and
she takes the responsibility. But
later, at the police station, Philippe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

acted like that guy.
But your great JOY is going to
come as you watch Alice Brady as
"Brigdet" give a camping perform
ance that is a gem. She sputters.
She struts. She screams and she
yells. She nearly drops her side
combs, but the old girl is riot.
know when Brady tells you that
the bedroom standard in dress must
be maintained, you will scream with
delight as I did
Then watch when the story is
about half over how Ann Harding
walks away and steals the picture.
Watch her as she sits in chair and
tells the writer of books how a de-
cent wife would act when the other
woman asks her what she would do
if perfect love" came to the huS-
band.
Then watch Robert Montgomery
do his only legitimate stuff when he
tells the husband (played by Nor
gam that it is about time he gets
his own feet under his own table.
That is a gem of a talk as we'll as
of acting.
when Ladies Meet" is one of the
brightest things we can expect from
Hollywood Here is a nifty that is
a gem If you are wise, you will
see this one.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
VT. ", PARTY
WILL Be HELD
Plans Are Made by Post to
Attend Madison En-
Campment.

Members of Lavelle Gossett post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will at
tend a card party at the home Of
Mrs. Gertrude Kremer, Is North
Mount street, Tuesday night. This
will be the last card party before
the encampment at Madison, Ind,
Thursday to Saturday.
The auxiliary of Lavelle- Gossett
post will sponsor Mrs. Alice Walker
for senior vice president and Mrs.
Mary Kremer for department con-
ductress at the encampment. The
post will sponsor Charles R. Michael
for department commander.
The auxiliary assisted the post in
the recent Poppy drive. The COM
bined organizations sold 10000
peoples
The new Speedway post No, 1908
was instituted Sunday by the degree
team of the GosSett post.
For the second time Company G
OF the R. o. T. G of Washington
high school won the plaque donated
by the post. The ladies attended
the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

confesses all, and is pardoned and
Cynthia is released when Lawton
who has regained consciousness
says he will prosecute no one.
Cynthia willingly admits that her
ideas were all wrong and gives her
yes" in an ardent manner to Ran
dy.
Bebe Daniels, as Cynthia, is good
through most Of the picture, and
she sings better than l have heard
her sing before. But in one or two
scenes, she shows her creeping age.
However, only in one or two scenes.
In others she is as strikingly beauti-
full as ever.
Randy Morgan, played by Ran
dolph Scott, is very convincing. He
hasn't played for some time, but he
does good job with this part.
Barry Norton, as the "never-say-
die sutton, is fairly good. His char
acterization isn't over consistent.
The one who took my eve was
Muriel Kirkland, who plays the part
OF the supposed Russian pianist, Oh
ga, but who is really Tessie Burns
from Kansas. Her acting was above
par and her handling of the accent
and mannerismS with not too genu-
Inc touch was outstanding.
Another one who hands out a
good laugh is George Nardelli, as
Alvarez, a comic tenor, who eats
grapefruit every morning to keep
his voice in shape and then, on the
eve of his concert, loses his voice
completely.
The big trouble with this picture
was the story. You haven't gotten
any place when the picture ends.
But if you like new faces or old
ones returned, you may get some
entertainment out of Cocktail
Hour
Now at the Circle. (By the OBJ
server.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
BEN URS TO HOLD
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Aries Court to Play Following
Weekly Business Meeting.

Aries Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life
Association, will hold a benefit card
party in the hall, 800 East New York
street, Wednesday night, following
the weekly business meeting.
Members Of the Junior court will
hold their semi-monthIy business
meeting in the junior hall, opposite
the senior hall, and will play games
during the social hour.
Preceding the card party, which
will be for members and their
friends, members of the Ben-Hur
drill team of the local court will
hold the final practice before going
to Kokomo June %, where they will
give an exhibition at the thirty
eighth anniversary meeting of Ko-
komo court No. 49,
Several delegates, in addition to
the drill team, which will be led by
Captain Louis Mills, will go from
here. Other delegates are expected
from Charlottesville, Lafayette.
Muncie, Marion and South Bend.
Several national officers will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
DEGREES TO Be
CONFERRED BY
MASONIC LODGE
Calvin w. Prather Group to
Hold RituaIiStic Work
Friday.

Calvin w Prather lodge, NO. TIT,
Free and Accepted Masons, will con-
fer the Master Mason degree on
candidates Friday afternoon and
night in the Prather Masonic tenn
pie, Forty second street and College
avenue.
Ritualistic ceremonies will start
at AGO, presided over by Joseph w.
Kaercher, worshipful master, and
Scott Mccoy, senior warden.
Dinner will be served in the ban
quet hall Of the temple at $50 and
will be followed with a talk by the
Rev. Warren w Want, pastor of
the North M E. church, and grand
chaplain Of the grand lodge of In
diana, Free and Accepted Masons.
zimmerman to Preside
Continuation of the degree work
will follow the dinner. KARL v. Am
norman, high priest of Prather
chapter, No. 1877, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will preside.
Lecturers for the degree include
Hubert L. Wann, Carl Gustave Win
ter, A. Frederick Thomas, and Fred
j. Menninger.
1t will be the last Master Mason
degree to be conferred before the
summer vacation which includes the
months Of July and August. During
that period the only meetings sche-
duled are the monthly stated meet
ings held on the first Friday night
Of each month.
John S. Buck, junior warden of
Prather lodge, has called a rehearsal
Of the Prather craft to be held to-
night at 1880 in the Temple. in
preparation for the comforting Of
the degree Friday
Low Twelve Club to Meet
The Prather Low Twelve Club
will hold its monthly meeting in the
Temple Wednesday night.
Annual -Ransford picnic,
for members and families of Prather
lodge, Prather chapter, Prather
council No. 100, Royal and Select
Masters, and Nettie RanSfOrd chap
ter No. AGA, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held at 2 Saturday, June "a.
Mrs. Ralph Pyke, and Fred Men
ninger are co-chairmen for the
event.
A feature of the picnic which will
be held at Northern beach, will be
a baseball game between Prather
officers and members Of the Craft
Club.