davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31

George Sumption returned from
Seattle Monday after a brief busi-
ness trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
CHApTER ONE

The lacs budding Monnie walked down High street. She took off her hat and swung from her fingers letting the May breeze rufe the little bronze eurs around forehead Spring agan It was glorious after the long winter Spring and Dan Cardgans irregular ormentns woong would begin Monnies waywad heart dumped uncomorably Dan had been n Cleveland all winter Now he would be back fact on way at the Monne tried dance the thought Dan with his handsome suen those long dashed blue eyes whose glance had the make her smile weep would be staring down her in hours
 Where you goin Miss ODae The moekns voice of Laura Graylang challenged her Laura 5o p acid spnster Monnie flushed She felt that Miss Laura could straight through her. knew all her thoughts She said demuey Just huryng home to supper. Lovely evening isn't itl"
 T thought said Miss Laura that you be gon to fife You nearly knocked me down."
 I'm sorry" murmured Monnie "T-f thinking ot something else, guess.
 She hurried along. her cheeks like peonies
 Two blocks then home. She hoped Mems headache would be better And that Kay would be in better temper And that Mark would have passed his And that B would b home Poor Bill He worked hard He years older than Mo,nie who 20 He had gone work i6 when Mi OD d very suddenly in the night Bill had wanted go college He had been eagIy ambitious but his ambitions had carried him only far the big Broad and Vine the with the little brick house and the flarng red pumps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

T'ill was an "expert mechanic" now and proud of 1t. He tended the aili5ents of sick cars as a good physician does his patients. He had developed into silent. rather brusque young man with a perpet- ual black rim under his fingernails.
 only Monnie and her mother suspected what went on under that fair thatch. Belvedere, like so many small towns all over these snobbery. Bill belonged to no par ticular group. He could not .'go with" the crowd on the hill--the Waynes and the MilIisons and the Bla'ydens-because he worked in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

garage. Hank wayne ahd Lucy Miliison and Ernest and johh Biadgden went away 10 college, as did most or the other young people from the Hill. When they came home from school Ut Christmas time or during the summer hbii. days they had a series of parties which were duly. recorded in the Belvedere. Argus. Miss Ainstiee cory who had been society editor of the about @ fs the parties. Tse asaa ssuhs beo, aG to her n. golden group, ehviable be- yond belief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Darling Foor- That's What They Called The Heroine Of This New Serial Story Starting To. day In The Waterbury Demo. crat. Did She Warrant The Name? To Find Out Start In With Her Today On Her Fun Rollicking And Tear Rending
 Romance Through AS Install
 ments Of This First-Run Serial
 Story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

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The Washington times., 1933-11-23
$4,000 WAGE
To CNA FORCE

Saturday will be pay day for
5000 District residents who are
employed under the CWA pro-
gram. The total amount to be
distributed will be about $3.50, 900.
Blank checks from the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing have
been received at the Veterans Ad-
ministration, through VIII C h
agency the checks will be given
out. Unsk'lled laborers will make
up the greater part of Saturdays
payroll, inasmuch as the white
collar workers, for the most part,
will be paid on a bi-monthly basis.
About 1000 more jobless will 60
to work today on CWA projects,
it was said, but their first checks
will come through a week from
Saturday. The 30-hour week goes
into effect tomorrow on all CWA
jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
William Green's Taste Runs
To 6O-Cent Cigars

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mayor-
elect Fiorello LaG'ls.r Lila is one Of
this towns heaviest pipe smokers.
He seldom smokes anything but a
pipe and burns up half a pound
of tobacco a week of special mix
tire, put up for him by Frederic
Smith, New York tobacco special
list.
According to Mr.. Smith, authors
Usually smoke pipes, and so, &C.
cas-: .lally at least, does Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, who has popular
lied a cocktail pip with long
lored handle, into the bowl Of
which is crushed the whole Of
ones favorite cigarette. A lot of
horsy women who smoke regular
mems pipes pay as high as SITS for
pipe.
Among the well-known men who
will smoke only cigars which have
aged for many years are A H.
V ggin, Clarence Mackay, Eugene
n ,'er, Adolf zukor, David War
field and owen Davis.
Although Frank -anderlip buys
just ordinary cigars, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who is q
heavy purchaser, pay 80 the hun
d. I'd. Douglas Fairbanks smokes
very lo1-g, blunt cigar at SOS a
hundred.
j. Pierpont Morgan doesn't buy
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
WORK|SSOUGHT
FOR WOMEN

Representative Mary. T. Nor.
ton CD, of New Jersey, an.
nounced today that she will meet
with relief heads in her State in
an effort to provide work relief
for women.
A welfare worker for a number
OF years, Mrs. Norton always has
been interested in helping the
poor and since the organization
OF the Civil Works Administra.
ton, with it's announced purpose
to help women, she is planning
to cooperate with it's officials.
In announcing her plans, she
said she would confer with New
Jersey relief heads and recon-
mend a Statewide survey to de-
termine the number of unem-
ployed women.
Mrs. Norton stated that num-
erouS schools in her State have
closed because of lack of funds,
thereby putting great numbers Of
teachers out of work.
Mrs. Norton is also much con-
cerned over the large numbers
OF unemployed nurses and hopes
to be able to find work for them.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
KING SEES DOOM
Of REACTION

Speaking before more than 400
members of the District of Column
bia division of the Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America at the
Willard Hotel last night, Senator
William H. King of Utah said
President Roosevelt would win
over the reactionary forces that
now oppose him.
The President is bound to make
some mistakes, as have all great
leaders. the Senator said, but he
is going forward toward a goal
OF achievement that will lift the
country out of darkness and place
1t again in the light of prosperity
and progress"
The club adopted a resolution
pledglng support to the President
and Gen. Hugh S. johnson in the
recovery program.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

his cigars in this country. He has
a special kind made in Havana.
George Arliss is one of the few
who has a .ade-to-orde
cigar, an exclusive personal cigar.
something lik, the L. two for five
stogies which he used to smoke
BIT which can no lcngl" be bought.
Most of the famous O. era sing
S, including John Mccormack
Galli Curci, smoke a special
Tered cigarette. Movie actresses
usually buy the most expensive
cigarettes to be had, no matter
what it is,
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
PUPILS GIVE FIVE PLAYS

Five one-act plays will be pre-
sented tomorrow night in the
auditorium of the Chevy Chase
Bethesda High School by pupils
in the five grammar schools in
the MISREPRESENTATION area of
Montgomery county. The pro-
gram will be called Book Walk
ing and Talking"
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
ReUard Is Offered
For Thief's CAPTURE

Rewards totaling 500 were Of.
fored today by the Pioneer Novelty
Company and George GeanaroS,
its special agent, for apprehension
of the thief who took a puzzle
vending machine from the Nevin
Bus Station, 1900 block New York
Ave. N. w., Monday. The thief
walked into the station and was
permitted to leave with the ma
chine when he said the company
had sent him for it. The major
identification mark on the ap-
paratus was a large X-65 stencilled
on the front.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Lions Club Hears
CULbertSOn Talk

William S. Culbertson, former
American ambassador to Chile,
was the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Washington Lions
Club at the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday. Mr.. Culbertson spoke
on South America and World
Recovery" The meeting was pre-
sided over by Arthur Clarendon
Smith, first vice president of the
club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

s1.OO cONCENTRATED---12O co.
COD LIVER OIL TABLETS OOC
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases
up in five minutes when soothing.
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's Counter
misunderstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for 25 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

lowed by a dinner party at the de la
Barras' new Georgetown home, 1927
Forthy fourth street.
Appointed 10 Commission.
Senor de la Barra was connected with
the Bolivian legation here for five years
and became a well known figure in
diplomatic circles. At the overthrow
of his brother -in-law's government, he
was dropped from the staff, but later
was appointed to the Bolivian mission
engaged in settling boundary disputes
with Paraguay. He is a graduate of
the Columbia University School of
Mines, and before entering upon a dip
lomatic career engaged in the mining
profession in Bolivia, where he Is said
to own extensive mining and oil prop
critics.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Woodruff, who are now
abroad. She has been resident of
Washington for the past 10 years and
has two children, Martha Mary Morgan,
10, and Woodruff Morgan. 6. who are
spending six months with her first
husband.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MRS. MORGAN WEDS
BOLIVIAN LEADER
Washington Divorce EIopes
to Rockville With George
de la Barra.

Society learned with surprise today
of the elopement CT Mrs Helen Wood
ruff Morgan, beautiful blond divorce
and Senor George de la Barra, former
first secretary of the Bolivian legation
who also is divorced.
The marriage was performed at Rock
vile, HID, late yesterday by Rev. Lloyd
Black, with party Of diplomats In
attendance.
Mrs. Morgan, former wife of Thomas
p. Morgan, jr., Washington insurance
broker, is 32 while de la Barra, whose
ex-wife is the sister-in-law of former
President Silenus of Bolivia, Is 80. Mrs.
Morgan obtained her divorce at Havana,
Cuba, three months ago. The groom
divorced Sonora de la Barra a year ago
at Reno New, after she had left him
and gone back to Bolivia.
Members of Bridal Party.
Senor de la Barra's best man at the
wedding yesterday was Minister Enrique
Finot of Bolivia, whose wife acted as
matron of honor for the bride. Others
OF the bridal party we're Senor Don
Enrique S. de Lozada, first secretary of
the Bolivian legation; Senior Joao Ruy
Barbosa, second secretary of the Bra
lillian embassy, and Capt. Van Lennep,
former attache of the Netherlands lega-
tion and now in business here.
After the ceremony. Senior Barbosa
gave party for couple, which was fol-
Evening star., 1933-06-15
posed to the Return of the Saloon In

posed to the Return of the Saloon In
Any Form.
The view was expressed in a resolu-
ton adopted at resist repeal mass
meeting which the group, in co-opera-
ton with the National Prohibition
Emergency Committee, held Monday in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South
Declaring 1,7oo beer permits have
been issued here, whereas, in saloon
days there never were as many as 400
licensed places" the resolution said:
THE rising generations should be
educated so that they will not become
the victims of this business. The state
ment that beer of 80 alcohol by weight
is not Intoxicating is mere pretense
by the liquor interests and those
dominated by them for mercenary
purposes"
The organization went on record as
being 'unalterably opposed to the re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment"
Speakers included Representative
Will Rogers, Oklahoma: Representative
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SOCIETY

Continued From Fourth Page)
Washington Seminary, 3640 Sixteenth
st.s>t northwest, tonight at 9 o'clock.
In case of inclement weather the party
will be held Friday evening at the same
hour A delightful program has been
arranged for the pleasure of the guests,
including greetings by Representative
John J. Boylan, Mr.. Patrick j. Haiti
gan and others. The radio star, Miss
Rose Sokol will render several selec
tions The orchestra will include as
a special feature group of Strauss
waltzes. Light refreshments will be
served All members are particularly
urged to attend and may bring as a
guest, without charge, a resident of
New York who may prove prospective
Evening star., 1933-06-15

i Stalker, New York; Representative
| Swick, Pennsylvania: Mrs. w. Hiram
Wadleigh, president, Women's Christian
/ Temperance Union; Rev. DR.. Albert j.
Mccartney, pastor, Church of the
Covenant, and Deets Pickett, research
secretary, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Miss Katherine A. Frederic, 1877 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. leaves
Washington today to sttend the Sum-
mer quarter of the University of Chi
cago. Miss Frederic, who is secretary
to the department of efficiency in gov
ernment of the National League of
Women Voters and the author of sew
eral publications of that organization,
will pursue studies in the field of eco
nomics and taxation.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
WIDESPREAD SALE
OF BEER IN D. c. HIT
Committee of 100 Opposed
to Return of Saloon Sees
"Dire Results"

Widespread sale of beer in the Dis
trict is causing young people to form
habits which will bring dire results in
the future" in the opinion of the Wash
ington Committee of One Hundred Op-
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Famous Walker Leaves $13, 900.

CHICAGO, June Is (P).-The will of
Dan OLeary, famous long distance
walker, who died May 20 at the age of
90, was admitted to probate yesterday.
1t disposes of an estate of $4,000, left
to relatives.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Washington Alumni Chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi National Sorority will be
entertained by Mrs. Edison Alden
Edison at her home 1924 Sixteenth
street northwest. tonight This will
be the last meeting of the year and
final preparations will be made for the
national convention to be held at Ar
lington Hall.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

member Of the society. A cordial in
vitation is also extended to visiting New
Workers in the city to attend without
charge. The party has been arranged
by the newly elected officers of the
society, who are as follows: President,
DR.. w. j. Davis; vice presidents DR..
Lamar Harris, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot,
Miss Leona Decker; secretary, Miss
Pauline B. Paro; treasurer, Charles M.
Little; historian, Mrs. Estelle Douglas;
trustees, Representative John j. Boylan,
Representative John Taber, Mr.. William
Richard, Mr.. Maurice E. Sands, Mr.
Gabriel Murphy and Mr.. Walter D.
Sutcliffe,
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Continued From Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1933-08-28
SURPRISE PROMISED
IN LAMSON TRIAL
Trial in Stanford University Slay.
ing Enters Second Week.
Death Held Accident.
By the Associated Press.

oy Lne hSSOEldlcQ ETcSS.
SAN JOSE. Calf, August ga
promise of surprise testimony by both
the State and defense was made today
as the trial of David A. Lamson, accused
of beating to death his pretty 28-year-
old wife in their cottage on the campus
of Stanford University last Memorial
day, moved into its second week.
The State contends Lamson, 3l-year-
old executive Of the University Press,
bludgeoned to death the attractive
Y. w. c. A. secretary with 10-inch
length of galvanized iron pipe The
defense claims she fell in the bath
room, crushing her head against the
wash basin OF the bungalow in which
they apparently led an idyllic married
life for five years.
The defense, through Chief Of Counsel
E. M. Rea, said 1t would ask that the
middle-aged jury of seven men and
five women be taken to the cottage to
view the bath room where Allene
Thorpe LamSon WAS found lying in q
blood-Stained bathtub.
A member of the Santa Clara County
district attorneys office confirmed yes
terday that testimony to be given this
week will be much more conclusive than
that of LamSon's preliminary hearing
two months ago; and promised the
witnesses will tell the story of "who
killed Allene-how and why"
At the preliminary hearing deputies
of Sheriff William J. Emig repeatedly
lodged efforts of the defense to learn
all they knew Of the happenings at
the cottage May 80.