davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04

The rays of the sun take eight and
one half minutes to reach the earth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04

An ape has 30 teeth. and a garden
snail, more than 400.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04

American ads save you money.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

(COntinued from Magazine Page }
sense that was a receiving sta
ton for her voiceless wish, or
perhaps it was his own innate
chivalry or common sense that
told him he must pull himself
together, he suddenly moved
over to his desk and made a
great rustling with some papers.
"Please wait. I just want to
verify a name or two, and then
stick these sheets into their
envelopes. No, don't need any
help" He didn't look up until
Judith had regained her COM
poSure.
The tears that his sympathy
had brought having been forced
down, Judith, with her hands
folded in her lap, stole a long
look at Barry Deane as he bent
over the papers. Under the
strong light of the lamp on his
desk, his face looked tired, she
thought-there were two hori-
zontal lines etched on his clever
looking forehead. 1t was a
strong and clean-cut face, with
O finely modelled nose and
mouth and chin. the head beau
tifully shaped. His thick brown
hair that he wore brushed back,
shone under the light like pol
ished lacquer.
To be loved by such a man
20 feel his kiss-a tremor passed
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
By May Christie
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

pathetic listener. when things
don't come my way-I mean
when life isn't just the way I
want it to bel can get an
awful lot of fun out Of mentally
doing what my mother used to
tell me to do when she'd tuck
me up in bed and say good
night to me when was little.
Shed say: Turn over now, like
a good child, and look at the
pictures in the pillow"
He was intrigued. Not only
was her voice as musical as a
little stream that tinkleS over
stones, but there seemed to be
a vein of imagination and of
poetry in her.
GO on. Tell me about the
pictures. Did you really see
them?"
Certainly I did" said Judith.
"I still can see those pictures,
if I try hard in the dark!"
And are they pleasant ones?"
Barry Deane inquired, amused.
why, of course" She leaned
forward, smiling shyly. "It
isn't second sight either, you
know. But what I meant to say
was that ones happiness is
really inside of oneself, if you
can only see it that way"
(TO Be COntinued.)
copyright, 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
A Pulse -Tinging Novel Of Modern Youth

added, as though she were
thinking out aloud: But I
suppose they ought to have,
because I was brought up on
fairy stories.'
What kind of stories?"
Barry leaned forward in his
chair, his eyes fixed on her
face. Was she speaking liter
ally or metaphorically? What
kind of a girl was this?
Stories of little green men
and haunted woods and fairy
palaces and hobgoblins and
banShees. My mother used to
tell them to me every night
when I was a child. She was
brought up in Ireland, you
see," said Judith, smiling
family.
"Ah! That accounts for lots
of things" He was looking
straight at Judith's eyes again
and thinking they were the
most hauntingly lovely things
he'd ever seen. What history
lay back of them?
WOOI-Gathering
ooh, yes, it accounts for my
temper, too, and for the fun I
can get out of little silly things.
and for times-like today-when
my wits go woolgathering." She
was entirely unselfconScious
now, encouraged by this SYM
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

through Judith as against her
will and better judgment her
eyes rested on his mouth that
was such a mixture of strength
and sweetness.
A Lovely Dream
This was a dream-a lovely
dream that took ones breath
the traffic of the day had
stilled outside, and the four
walls of Barry's office shut
them in-just he and she-as
though no one else existed in
a magic universe.
The dream was still in Ju-
dith's lovely eyes when Barry
said: There, that jobs fin
ished, thank the Lord!" and
jerked his chair back from his
desk and smiled in a friendly
way at her. His teeth made a
flash of white in his lean brown
face, and when he smiled it lit
his whole face up, and the
tiredness seemed to go, and he
suddenly looked extraordinarily
boyish.
You look better now," he
said. his keen eyes noting the
color in her face and unrouged
lips that had been pale before,
"d'you mind if I talk to you
like a Dutch uncle?"
you're going to scold me?
ISM that so? rye kept you
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2543

After a season of solid tones
we welcome an attractive frock
such as this, fashioned of a gay,
refreshing spring print. The
clever pointed scanning and
youthfully flared collar are ex-
tremely winning, but no more
so than the puffed sleeves that
boast such clever tucking. A
wide sash with crisp bow re-
peats the outstanding tone in
the print.
Pattern 2543 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size 16 requires 314 yards
of 39-inch fabric and pa YARDS
of 41A-inch ribbon. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing Instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, addreSS anu
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOlOrful pages of
lovely Paris-inspirNd models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful Junior and kiddie
STYLES. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Gosh, you're dumb. I bet
you don't even know how to
tell a horses age"
well, how?"
by the teeth, of course"
"Aw, who wants to go around
biting horSes!"
Arizona Kitty Kat
There is almost always a tie
between father and son-and
the son usually wears it.
-Dirge
Remember when you set out
to buy your winter underwear
that it isn't the original cost;
it's the upcreep. -Longhorn.
AS we get it. old Uncle Sam
would rather be regarded as a
Shylock than a busted Santa
Claus. Macon Telegraph
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

every day, and am very anxious
to join"
Bob Fitzpatrick, 909 Jackson
st. N. E.:
81 read your Adventure Club
column every night, and I think
it is great. 1 belong to many
clubs and enjoy them all. I am
IL years old, and have black
hair and green eyes,"
Pauline Whitehouse, Fort Myer
Virginia:
81 would be delighted If you
would enroll me as a member Of
your club. I read the club
column and like it very much.
1 am 13 years old and in the
seventh grade at Holy Trinity
School. I would like to know
more about the club"
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Yes, your Honor" the police
man explained. HE was fight
ing with his wife when I
arrested him"
Pardon me, Judge" inter-
rupted the prisoner. HE
means when he rescued mel"
-Everybody'S
"Old Toms going to marry
that young Miss Flighty. She
can ride, swim, dance, sing,
drive a racing car, and pilot
an aeroplane!"
"They ought to get on fine,
Old Toms quite a good cook"
Answers.
IT don't think I look thirty,
do you, dear?"
mo, darling, Not any longer"
-PaAEing Show.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
a ApvET7T1anRE T555;71n2 2;'T5j CLUB

Is your story in "Be5ecca Of
SunnybrOOk Farm" contest
completed?
We are expecting great
things from our members and
we hope we are not going to
be disappointed.
The play will be given the
morning of February IL at
the National Theater by the
Children's Theater Players of
New York, the same company
which presented the "Sleep-
ing Beauty" last month.
And we must have your
story by next Monday.
Our new club member, June
King, 497 Columbia Rd. N. w., is
a friend of two Of our we'll
known adventures, Annie and
Constance Zaemes, 1910 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
June is an expert tap dancer,
and has offered to dance on our
twice-a-week VOL program. We
are planning our next months
program now, and we hope to
find room for June.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

late with my stupidity and
all" Judith smiled at him un-
certainly and apologetically.
"The list be darned. I was
thinking of your health. I don't
believe you took time off for
your lunch today! When you
came in here, you looked as
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

woodbridge, Vd..
81 wish to join the Adventure
Club. 1 am in the third grade,
and am eight years old. My
birthday is June 6. 1 would like
to meet some of the children in
the club. 1 am going to have a
better picture than this taken
of me. The man made me show
my teeth"
Bob Joins
Jean Kallio, 1747 Church st.
N. W.:
81 would like very much to
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

though the fairies or a puff Of
wind would spirit you away.
Now I ask you, is that SEN
sible?"
Fairies have nothing to do
with me-" Judith replied, a
twinkle in her pretty eyes, but
her tone decisive. Then she
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

D o r o t ny
Morris h a S
written ask
ing that she
be enrolled as
a member of
t he Adven-
ture Club but
neglecting to
give her ad-
dress. If she
will write us
again we will
send her a
card immedi-
ately.
M a r j orie
3 O u r n e,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BY Williams
BY Martin

The little monkey was close beside him. Tarzan
smiled in a friendly way at the monkey and tried
to get it to lie down beside him. But the monkey
squealed, struggled and finally beat him. escaping
through the lattice work into the shelter where
Jean crouched wide awake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

DUT Eve did not give up her JOB
ID at Bixby's next morning. In
stead. she burned the letter she hao
written to Dick.
"IH have to keep away from
Mrs. Penney and Marya." she de-
rided. They always put me in
sentimental mood. After all, there's
mo more reason why I should give
an my work than that Dick should
give up hiS.'
II would be foolish, she assured
herself. to give up the comforts she
enjoyed in Lake City for the prlva-
lions under which she was sure DICK
lived in Pine Forest.
In d-December he wrote to her:
"When it SHOWS up here 1t SHOWS
md STAYS snoWedl We have had
10 burroW our way through the
drifts for several weeks now and
there's no knowing how long it will
be before this blanket Of snow
1haws. We have had some difficulty
getting over the hills to the job be-
cause the road is almost impossible
at this time Of the year.
Fortunately. though, We work I'M
der cover. We've had enough men
on the Job to make considerable
. progress. The two buildings are
separated by a patch of woods so
] have to make frequent trips back
and forth, keeping an eye on both
jobs at practically the same time.
BY night I'm pretty tired and don't
need to be rocked to sleep
Dick did not seem TO mind the
hardships of this life in he woods
Indeed. he did not even consider
such primitive surroundings as
hardships. He never wrote to Eve
that he missed her and she failed
20 read between the lines.
She was disappointed that he
made no reference TO the coming
holidays Her resentment grew I'M
til she felt she had a real griev-
auce because he failed TO show
concern over the Christmas ahead.
The day was to fail on Wednesday
and Eve felt that Dick should come
home to spend a week or ten days.
Her better judgment told her It
would be a long expensive trip to
make and that Dicks work was too
important for him to leave it to
others at this time.
TEN days before Christmas she
J. mailed a box 10 Dick which she
took great pleasure in packing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Sow 60 OK WITH THE STORY
CHAPER FORTY Continued

CHAPER FORTY Continued
When Eve reached home that
night she wrote a long letter to her
husband
And So" she wrote in conclu-
sion. after my talk with Mrs.
Penney I've decided to give up
work here and come to Pine For
est il you want me to and If there
is a house available. I don't sup
pose there is such a thing as an
apartment TO be had there
Slowly. with unsteady fingers, she
folded the pages and placed them
in an envelope. Tomorrow she
would tell Earle Barnes that she
was through at BiXby's. She would
sacrifice the dream that had been
hers so lOng-the dream Of seeing
her name on the door Of a private
Office above the words, Advertising
Manager" She would sacrifice all
that for Dick.
Yes. Eve told herself. she was
willing to forget her ambitions II
Dick wanted her IF he wanted
herl" The words seemed TO form
themselves into a Iitany which sang
itself over and over again IN her
mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BFGI~ HERE TODAY


EFE BATLE~E pretty assistant 20
EARLE BARNES advertising manager Of
hir1F department store marTics DICK
RAIDER construction uueriutenoent
DICK iT sent 90 take charge cf a con
FtruCfiou lob Il the AdlrQudacks. II
= 30 require 49, least rrar 20 com Dlets
h9t Eve refuses 90 give 20 her work
End go with him
MONA ALIEN COPY writer dislikes
Frc and Is constantly causing trouble ~
the office She Us responsible for sef-
grai mistake Tor which I've is b amee
Mona .s FRIENDLY pifh THERON REEC ?
vro continues 20 f0rce unweicome at
teufiOus on Eve
Unknown 20 Dick. I've has been piav-
tuE the stock market. borrowing money
from her mother and sister She loses
this az well as I'D her savings ana
Pc t- r1ret- and misses Dick Sire
trrir7 10 wonder % she should not give
uu her job and 90 20 nip on Inauss-
giving dar she writes Iim long ietler
telling him that she is willing 70 come
70 Pine Fore - .orv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Giving the girl final rather puzzled look, Tar
zan withdrew to the platform outside, bringing
couple more skins with him. The little monkey
set up a loud ieering noise at which the ape
man smiled Still smiling and almost as though
against his will. he drew his knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

He cut several branches and with them con-
structed sort of grating across the doorway of
the shelter. He looked up sulkily through the tree
tops. which were now empty of apes. Then he
shrugged, sighed and prepared to make himself
comfortable for the night, upon his bed of skins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

TEN days before Christmas she
j. mailed a box to Dick which she
took great pleasure in packing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ALLEY OOP

-arzan, after pulling Jean back into the hut,
paid no attention to her struggles and protests.
Looking as if he performing some duty he
placed her down on pile of skins and put cou-
pie more over her Next he genialy patted her
face as he had previouly done to the she-ape.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
PROGRAM OFFERED
FOR CAP AND GOWN
President Told, Through Sec
rotary, Steps Needed for
Work Development.

IN caps and gowns. the self appointed
representatives of the educated un-
employed" yesterday offered . pro-
gram of betterment In education. busi-
ness and social welfare to President
Roosevelt through his confidential Sec
retary, Col. Louis McHenry Howe, and
received from Col Howe what they de-
scribed as "fatherly sermon"
The visit Of the "cap-and-gowners"
TO the White House late yesterday aft
ernoon was the final event of two
day meeting OF the Association Of Un-
employed College Alumni at the Y. w.
G. A.
They also sent representatives to the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States and to the Secretaries Of Labor
and the Interior, outlining the same
program as that which was taken to
the White House.
Group Disperses Today.
Today, by the familiar thumb" route,
IN buses and in battered automobiles,
the group was dispensing.
In the two days here the group
formed a national organization and laid
plans for expanding among the un-
employed college graduates throughout
the States, and among the undergrad
uates of all universities and colleges,
both white and colored, in the country.
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, one Of the
leaders Of the group, Is undertaking the
knitting together Of a Washington
chapter Of the group, while national
headquarters will be maintained, for the
time being, in New York, the home of
the president, Joseph P. Lash.
ttn 1,it Iox ffnv
noon 10 of the group spent about an
hour with Col. Howe. Upon their leav-
ing the White House, they said they
had asked for Federal grants for
States, cities and other political sub
divisions for education.
They also asked, according to Varian
Fry, their spokesman, for recognition Of
Russia, as a means Of stimulating for
eign trade. They offered to take their
place beside the man who works with
his hands. Another request was es-
tablishment of Federal scholarships for
research, bureau for testing all ad-
vertised products to see that they main
tain the standards advertised, and the
provision of Federal legal, dental, med
ical and other white collar" jobs to
serve citizens unable to pay for sucn
services.
Disagrees as to Russia.
Col. Howe, they reported, disagreed
with them on the recognition of Russia
and the proposal that the Government
supply fuS5 for the States and smaller
political subdivisions for education.
He said according to Fry, that he
could see no reason for believing that
recognition Of any country would bring
back prosperity over night. He also
was reported by Fry to have said that
relief for the hungry should take prece-
dence over education grants at this
time, important as education may be-
Col. Howe reminded them, Fry said,
"that some of the things which we are
advocating, such as a public works
program and the lowering OF tarirf
barriers Is in accord with the admins
tration's attitude"
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Cummings, but would not comment
further.
Two Government investigators mean
while returned from st. Louis, where
they had gone to trace suspected con-
troll by Hassel Of breweries In the
Middle West. They had nothing to say.
Determined to ferret out any secrets
Hassel may have hidden In bank
vaults, the Government yesterday OBJ
tanned . court order closing all sus-
picious safe deposit boxes until Federal
agents reached them.
The order Is directed at the Farmers
National Bank and Trust o.. Of Read
ing, where the slain beer baron u be-
heved to have had several boxes.
Edward w. Wells. United States
attorney, obtained yesterdays order
from Judge George A. Welsh on behalf
Of the Investigators. It was Judge
Welsh who issued the orders permit
ting the opening Of boxes Monday and
Tuesday.
District Attorney Wells indicated the
safe deposit boxes already opened In
Reading failed to disclose any large
sums OF cash, but brought forth some
data and memoranda which he said
Evening star., 1933-05-04
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third PAge.)
James w. Ward, ON New Hampshire
avenue.
Children 0f Ofdcials
In Dance Recital Saturday.

Children of Of8cials
In Dance Recital Saturday.
Little Jeanne Cofin, daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Cofiin Of Idaho,
will be among those appearing In
"Springtime," the dance recital which
Miss Grace Blackstone Cotton will give
Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock In the
Wardman Park Theater. Others ap-
pearing in: the performance will be little
Corinne Phelps, daughter Of Comdr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Phelps; Selma Dreller,
daughter Of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Louis Dreller; Betsy Holland, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stanley Holland;
Carol Cox, daughter Of Judge and Mrs
Joseph Cox; Mary Jane Cotton, dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum L. Cotton,
and Antonine Miller, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Kirke Miller.
Miss Grace Roper, Miss Roberta
Whitehead and Mrs. Herbert G, Woolley
will be hostesses for the Washington
Branch OF Vassar Alumnae at .
luncheon Saturday at 1880 pm. at
branch will meet with the Vassar Club
Of Baltimore. Miss Mildred McAfee,
educational and executive secretary Of
the Associate Alumnae Of Vassar Col
lege, will be the guest Of honor and
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Henderson
Of 1904 First street northwest, WASH
ington, D. c.. have returned to their
home after a visit at the Hotel Lex
ington in New York.
Councilman Edwin NJ Fisher and
Mrs. Fisher Of Seat Pleasant announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Helen Margery Fisher, to Mr.. Richard
w. Fighter, son Of Mrs. Ida Fighter Of
Washington. Miss Fisher Is the grand
daughter Of the late william N. Fisher,
who for many years was prominent In
the Maryland Legislature. and deputy
recorder Of deeds for the District Of
Columbia. No date has been set for
the wedding
A sport dance will be held by Omega
Chi Sorority and Gamma Sigma Fra
ternity tomorrow at Windsor Arms.
The committee in charge includes
Misses Helen Moore, Lula Kidd. Doris
DUNCAN, Bernice Williams and Messrs.
Bert Humphrey, Robert Rollins and Du-
vail Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis F. Poor, accom-
panied by Mrs. William H. Poor, are
spending a few days at the Dodge en-
route from Florida, where they spent
the Winter, to their home in Fairhaven,
Mass
The League for the Larger Life will
give good health banquet Saturday
at 7 o'clock in the evening at the
Gordon Hotel, GIG Sixteenth street
northwest. DR.. Louis " Rapeer. presi-
dent of the Research University, will
be the speaker of the evening and will
Evening star., 1933-05-04
PHARMACISTS SOUGHT

May 23 Is Last Day for Applica.
lions for Two Positions.
Applications will be accepted until
May 23 for the positions Of junior
pharmacist and assistant pharmaceutic
aide to fin vacancies In the Veterans
Administration and the Public Health
Service, the United States Civil Service
Commission announced today.
The entrance salary for Junior phar-
macists Is $4,000 q year, and for assist
ant pharmaceutic aide $3.50 a year.
The salaries named are subject to q
deduction Of not to exceed IS per cent
as measure Of economy, and re-
tirement deduction Of 3h per cent.
Applicants must submit evidence that
they are full-licensed pharmacists.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
PRICE DISPUTE HALTS
SALMON ACTIVITIES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASTORIA, Greg, May "A complete
shutdown Of salmon fishing and packing
on the lower Columbia River, was or
dered today, following failure of fisher
men and packers to agree on the price
to be paid for catches. Fishermen de-
manded cents q pound: packers Of
fered g.
Barring Chamber Of Commerce and
packers representatives from their
meeting. the Columbia River Fisher
mems Protective Union late last night
rejected compromise offer Of cents
a pound for Chinook salmon
Packers Immediately conferred and
announced all canneries along the lower
Columbia would be closed today.
Fishing boats have been tied up since
the season opened Monday.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
U. S. WIDENS PROBE
OF BEER "RACKET"
Attorney Generals Special Assist.
ant, Morrison, Arrives on Phila-
delphia Scene.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE Gov
ernments investigation into alleged
racketeer control Of breweries, which
started after the staying Of MAX Has
sci, reputed beer baron, was broadened
yesterday with the arrival here from
Washington Of Norman Morrison, spe-
cial Assistant United States Attorney
General
Morrison said he would inquire into
the situation for Attorney General
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Along the main arteries Of travel
through the forests Of Northern British
Columbia, . chain Of water holes has
been laid out for use In controlling
forest fires. A portable gasoline pump
Is used to drive . heavy stream OF
water through . hose.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Girls Paiamas, SOC
W>~> Er

20 pairs 2-piece Pajamas. Of
figured broadcloth: sizes .
to IA.
Z, s5.85 and s7.9B Spring
Coats; broken sizes. Now. S1:9S
10. S2.96 Raineoats. with
hats; sizes 10 to II. Now. 95e
!, S5.95 Tweed Suit size Il:
NOW ......:.........tI.SY
30. u SKIRTS, green, red
brown, and navy; sizes 8 70
is. IL Si.se Printed Dr;e:ssss
some soiisd; broken sizes.
Now .Toe