davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
How C3ridiron Teams
Line Up For Today
RESERVES

WILLIAM AND MARY-smith (s), Cholko (26), Frank
spicer $685. sorenson 32) Lawson (so) Young 2o) Wal
lace (2s) Hman 15) F. TroyanO 1884, D. TrOyanO (34),
Epson (18).
.NAvY-Fulp (16) Lambert (34), zabriske (1), Bent
ley (49) Johnston (30 H. Clark (40) Dornin (22 Slack
C56), Rankin C4!, Berries Co), Larsen Co., u....,,o
University head lnesman Gas (Lehgh) field judge Men
ton (Loyoa).
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
EUelyn Nair to We'd
WarinQ, Is Report

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80
1N.SD.-Disclosure today that
Evalyn Nair, dancer, had slipped
quietly out of Los Angeles by
airplane today led friends to de-
clare that Miss Nair would be
married in Chicago today to
Fred Warning, orchestra leader.
Miss Nair was a featured dancer
for several years with Warnings
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
French Filler Claims
NeU Altitude Marx

PARIS, Sept. 80 UN.S)-A
new airplane altitude record was
claimed today for Gustave Le-
moine, French airman, who as
cended 1929 feet from the Villa
Coublay Aerodrome. The record
previously was held by Capt. Cyril
UnWinS, British ace.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

formed an ASSOCIATION and nave
been split up into zones.
Irwin Cobb (who can't return
to Paducah) has been comman-
der-in-chief of the colonies east
of the Mississippi River, and l
have been appointed to direct
all Kentucky colonies west of
the river.
A war of determination of
Kentucky colonies may be just
what the country needs. So
nothing would please me better
than to meet Irv and his fat,
equity, WORKOUT, negro-dialect
old colonies with nv hnnch of
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
DAT FIELD WINS

LONGMONT, Colo. Q.N.S),
Edward Affolter, Louisville, Colo,
attorney, believes that he has the
champion oat-producing field in
the State. On a seven.and-achalt
acre field on his farm near Long
mont, 800 bushels of oats, or 107
bushels per acre, were produced.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

will be filed in behalf Of Bates,
whose attorney, Ben Laska, Den
yer criminal lawyer, was not in
court.
Attorney Sam Sayers for the
Shannons, and J. B. Dudley for
Berman and Sicily, st. Paul de-
PENDANTS, will also prepore motions
for new trial and arrest Of judg-
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Time IL valuable! save II when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult:
fng the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of thls newspapers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Woman, 2 Men Get
Life in Luer Case

EDWARDsVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 80
QNSD.-Six persons on trial
here charged with the kidnapping
Of Albert Luer. elderly Alton
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Sept 3O.-There are SO
many bonafide colonies of Kentucky that they have
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $1,170,239'
484.47; miscellaneous internal rev.
enue. $5,232,999.21; customs re-
ceipts, $30,916, 066.27.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

young agile alert boys who reside on the progressi
side of the river.
Our men colonies through achievement and n
just through appetite.
Copyright 1884, ~ McSsAusHt syndeats)
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Summer and Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh will
return to their Cleveland Park home
In 10 days or fortnight and will make
frequent brief trips out Of town through
the season.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews will sail
Saturday, July /, aboard the Roma for
q cruise Of the Mediterranean. Mrs.
Matthews will stop at Naples for a visit
with her brother-in-law and sister.
former British consul at Capri, and Mrs.
Harold E. Trower. Mr.. Trower repre-
sented his government on the Island OF
Capri for many years and after his re-
trement with Mrs. Trower has contin-
ued to make his home at Capri.
The Misses Critcher left washington
yesterday for Red Rock Art Colony -
at Saltv1lle, Va, where they will re-
main for the rest Of the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs william G. Fits and
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Fits. have
come to Washington from their home at
Birmingham, Ala, and have taken an
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Y ADY LINDSAY, wife of the Am
bassador Of Great Britain, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, will go to New
IL York tomorrow and sail tomorrow
night aboard the Olympic for
ENGLAND, where she will remain until
Autumn. The Ambassador is expected
to join Lady Lindsay for a vacation
later in the season.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, who few to
CAPITAL tomorrow. The Ambassador will
receive an honorary degree from Harvard
University today.
The Ambassador of Belgium, M. Paul
May. went to New York today and Will
sail tomorrow aboard the Olympic for
his home In Belgium, where he will join
Nine May and their daughters for
several months vacation.
The counselor of the embassy, Wis
count de Lantsheere, will be charge
daffaires until the return Of the Am
bassador in the early Autumn.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de CintaS, who left Washington Tuesday
for a brief visit in Havana, went by
train to Miami and from there will fly
today to the Island Republic. They are
expected to return to Washington early
in July.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, returned at noon today
from New York, where he has been for
several days. Last evening the Am
bassador was the guest of honor at a
reception given by the German consul
general in New York, Herr Otto C.
Kiep, who formerly was counselor Of
the German embassy here. The AM
bassador went to New York to attend a
luncheon given Tuesday for him by the
Board of Trade for German American
Commerce
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Mrs. Swanson Leaving for
Visits in Virginia Until July Is.

Mrs. Swanson Leaving for
Visits in Virginia Until July Is.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy, will leave Wash
tngton Monday to spend some time ir
Virginia. She will visit at Virginia
Beach and in Richmond, returning to
Washington July Is.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace are in Chicago
attending the Century Of Progress
worlds Fair and will 60 to st. Paul
tomorrow. They will spend Saturday
in Minneapolis and Sunday will go to
their home in Salina Kans. The Sec
retary is making an Official trip inspect
ing wheat centers and after few days
in his home, will return to Washington,
Mrs. Wallace remaining IN Kansas for
the Summer.
The Minister Of Runania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila. left this morning Tor
New York and will spend the week end
In q nearby resort.
Representative William D. McFarlane
has left for his home In Texas. Before
leaving Washington he was entertained
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. D. Irving
Coakley in their home on Illinois ave-
nue..
Mr.. Maurice Charles Dreicer of Park
avenue, New York, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Coakley and their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks Mr.. Dreicer and Mr..
brooks were classmates at Rowlins Col
lege, Fla.
IN. Claude 4. Brigham, wife Of Mai.
oen. Brigham, chief Of the Chemical
Warfare Service, was guest Of honor at
q luncheon given today at the May
! 4ower by Mrs. Edward B. Blanchard,
wife Of capt. Blanchard, q. s. A. Gen.
and Mrs. Brigham recently arrived in
washington from Edgewood Arsenal,
Nd.
The company at luncheon included
Evening star., 1933-06-22

her Summer home, Cliff Munasca, for
the season.
Her daughter, Mrs Charles Parker
Stone. is with her for the Summer.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbIt will open their place, Beaulieu
at Newport, for the Summer this week
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SOCIETY
Lady Lindsay Will Sail Tomorrow From
New York to Spend Remainder of
Summer In Engla

Mrs Charles r. Alley Mrs. Walter G.
Baker, Mrs. j. F. Battley Mrs. John
H. Becque, Mrs. M. H. Davis, Mrs. Eu-
gene J. Ely, Mrs. Paul X English. Mrs.
G. H. Fonken, Mrs. M. z. Frankland,
Mrs. Stuart A. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry
r. Lebkicher, Mrs. G. M. Quirk, Mrs
w. W. Sloan, Mrs. H. p. Seideman and
Mrs. w. H. Schofield.
Luncheon was served in the presi-
Dental dining room Of the hotel. Bowls
of wild flowers were used for table
decorations and organdie bouquets Of
the same kind of flowers were given by
the hostess as favors
Capt. and Mrs. Blanchard are leav-
ing Washington June 20 for Boston,
the former having been transferred
there from duty at the Army Industrial
College in Washington.
Lady Chiffon, wife Of the British Am
bassador to Chile, who spent a few days
with former United States Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, has gone to her former home in
Grand Rapids for few weeks stay be-
fore joining Sir Henry Chiffon in San
tiago. Lady Chiffon is not expected to
return to Washington before sailing,
though she probably will return for an
other brief visit within the year for
the completion Of the settling of the
estate of her father, the late Mr..
Thomas j. O'Brien, former United
States Ambassador to Japan, who died
in his Grand Rapids home a month or
more ago.
Miss Candace Stimson, sister OF the
former Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson. has opened her cottage in
the Shinnecocks Hills, Long Island.
Miss June Eckart, daughter of Mr..
Alexandra Eckart, chief of the finance
department of the Argentine embassy.
graduated yesterday from the Gordon
Junior and Senior High School in
Washington. She has the honor of
graduating with all A marks, the first
one who has accomplished that stand
ing since the Gordon School was es-
tabnshed.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke has zone
to Nonquitt. Mass. and has opened
Evening star., 1933-06-22

and will have with them their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and
their four sons will leave Monday for
New England by motor Their sons
will remain In New England for the
Evening star., 1933-06-22

apartment IN the Jefferson at 1900 Six
teenth street. Mr.. Fits, who was an
(Continued on Third Page1
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke has zone
to Nonquitt. Mass, and has opened
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Miss Candace Stimson, sister Of the
former Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson has opened her cottage in
the Shinnecocks Hills, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

her mouth. Then she put on
her stockings and Strengthened
her hat, making herself ready
for her grandmother's sharp
critical eyes.
She was halfway down the
stairs that led from Joyland to
the street when she heard foot
steps behind her.
She turned. Percy, you are
NOT going to come with mel"
The man with the blue eyes
only laughed and took her by
the arm.
"No, don't do that! I don't
want you to touch me! I'm
going home alone!" said Shar-
lie, and she stamped her foot
on the stair.
Don't be a silly little sis
ter! You can't go home alone
at this time of night .Papa's
going to take you!" He was
good-natured about it, but
Sharlie could see that he meant
business.
And all at once she gave in.
"All right" she said, "you
can take me home if it will
make you feel any better"
After all, she was 18 and no
fool. She knew how to take
care of herself-and what pos
Sible harm could come to her
in a street car with this attrac-
tive man, or under the lamp
posts Of Milton Street?
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

aldine," she said, emptying her
glass. IT can only stay here until
10 o'clock, anyway. Well prob
ably never see each other again,
after that"
They went downstairs and
had three more dances.
It was 10 minutes to 10 when
they came back to the balcony
for second glass of beer. We'll
have one more dance when we
go downstairs, and then I'll take
you wherever you're going" the
man said, watching the foam
sink in his glass.
Sharlie shook her head.
mo; I don't want you to-"
But I'm going to-"
She saw that he had made
up his mind to leave the dance
hall when she did.
DO you always insist upon
wishing yourself on girls like
this?" She asked him.
He shook his head, smiling at
her. He was very good-looking
with the bronze glow of the
Joyland lights making his eyes
seem very blue and his skin very
brown.
mo. Not always. But then
7 don't meet you here alwa5x.2
He laughed.
Il must get rid Of him."
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Wife (returning from over
night visit)-Did you get your
self a good dinner last night,
dear?
Hubby-Yes. I found that
end of steak that was in the
ice box and I cooked it with
some onions I found in the
cellar.
Wife-Onions? Why, Jack;
you've gone and eaten some new
bulbs I had just got. I'll never
trust you alone in the house
again.
Mrs. Hammer-So Phoebe
has gone back to live with her
husband?
Mrs. Slammer - Yes, she
couldn't bear to hear of him
having such a good time.
Milt Fall was describing q
fish he had caught, He
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
"SHARLIE"

(cOntinued from Magazine Pqse)
black. He was not much taller
than she was, but he was
stocky and well made. She
could see him every now and
then when they danced past
the mirrors that lined the wall
under the balcony.
whats your name?" he
asked her.
whats yours?" shar1ie came
back at him.
. percy"
Mine is Mary Garden!" said
Sharlie, and they both laughed.
After the dance they went
up on to the balcony and sat
at one of the tables behind the
morning glories and the dusty
ivy.
Aren't you going to tell me
your name?" the man asked
when he had ordered two
glasses Of near beer.
Not a chance" said Sharlie,
laughing for pure excitement
and pleasure. 1--WE never let a
man pick me up before and now
that I've done it, I surely am
not going to let you know who
am"
What difference does it
make? I'll find out, anyhow"
Sharlie shook her head.
Lets just be Percy and Ger.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
By Beatrice Burton
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

The thought that he might
have an automobile of his own
never occurred to her.
The people who danced at
Joyland did not look like auto
mobile owners, somehow. They
were all young, and they all
wore the snappy but Shoddy
clothes Of the low Salaried.
So when she and the strange
young man reached the side
walk and turned north she
stopped in the street, her eyes
full of a question.
"Why are we going this
way?" she asked. For the near
est street car line was on
Cherrill Street, one block south.
my cars up this way-in a
parking place." the man ex-
planned and took her by the
arm. Come along"
But Sharlie hung back.
To ride home in a brightly
lighted street car with this man
was one thing. To get into his
automobile with him was quite
another!
The newspapers were filled,
from time to time, with tragic
stories of girls who had fool
ishly trusted themselves to
strangers in stories flashed
through Sharlie's mind as she
stood on the pavement in front
Of Joyland.
(TO Be Continued LIZ
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
NO. /
NO.
ou like to make . So fourth. Then there will be

How would you like to make
some money?
Don't all speak at once. We
KNOW you would like it. Who
wouldn't!
Here is a chance to make
some and have a bit of fun
also.
Starting today and for four
consecutive days we will pub
lish a picture taken from the
startling RKO-Radio picture
"King Kong" opening Thurs
day ngiht at the RKO-Keith's
Theater.
The first picture appears to-
day and the last will be pub
lished in the column Saturday.
Five in all.
You are to color the pictures
and sspd them to us by next
Monday. Which gives you the
weekend to work on them.
PLENTY of time for fright
youngsters.
The money prizes are $40
first, IS second, SO third and
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

CONGRATULATIONS
Our good club member,
John O'Toney, 1119 I St.
N. w., is celebrating his
birthday anniversary today.
Many Happy Returns,
Johnny.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

All true homemakers like
cross stitch embroidery and it
is for all of you that the pat
terms as shown in the accom-
panying illustration have been
made.
On this section there are IL
different cross stitch designs,
and this is only one-half of one
of the large sheets included in
The Washington Times Wonder
Package of IL sheets, each
measuring "a by 80 inches.
Three beautiful borders are
here shown, the wide ones be-
ing very appropriate for towels,
scarfs, bedspreads, pillow cases
or any one of a great number
of things that only the home
makers who love to see their
homes most attractive can
imagine.
To give you some idea Of
the sizes of these motifs; for
example, the pot of flowers
measures seven by seven and
one-half inches over all. This
is most attractive in the corner
of a bridge table cover or break
fast cloth. The roses coul2 be
made tints of red with green
leaves and pot of either black
or brown. The narrow border
at bottom is lust the right
size for guest towels while the
large borders are three inches
wide.
A Towel Idea
You might hemstitch by hand
a narrow hem across each end
of towel and then in the cen
ter of one end near the border
you could have a cross stitch
rose bud such as is shown near
lower part of flower pot. Two
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

Of these could be worked in an
evening and if you are home
all day there is no reason for
not having a good supply Of
bridge prizes and gifts ready
long before time for their pres
entation.
The little cross stitch boat
could be used for many baby
things, such as towels, bibs,
ETC., and the other small motifs
will suggest themselves for a
great many uses. At the upper
left of the pot of flowers is a
small rose spray that would
make very effective tray cloths.
the edges are decorated with
the narrow border at the bot
tom and fringed. Fringe, as
you know, is very popular and
is a rapid way of finishing
luncheon sets, tray cloths,
towels, etc.
These patterns are the easiest
to transfer of any you have
ever heard Of, only requiring
a little water and slight rub
bling with a silver spoon.
How to Obtain Patterns
Just think of all you get for
ST if you mail the coupon Cor
86c if you will call for them.
over 800 transfer patterns
which can be used many times.
ATS initials of many styles and
kinds. You cannot afford to be
without this Wonder Package,
for in it you get a lifetime sup
ply Of patterns for sewing and
painting. Watch this column
for notes of the many uses OF
these motifs.
If you wish to call for the
Wonder Package, it may be
had at The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

stretched his arms to full
length and said: "It was that
long, boys. I never saw such
a fish"
"No, I don't believe you ever
did," commented Bill.
Teacher-And what lesson
do we learn from the busy
bee?
Smart Boy-Not to get stung.
Traveler-You claim your
hotel is the best in this town.
Landlord-It certainly is.
Traveler-Well, that may be
a good boost for the hotel but
it's a terrible knock for the
town.
marguerite, can you COOKE"
"No, Percival; can you af.
ford to keep an auto?"
''No, darling"
So they did not marry and
they lived happily ever after.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
A PuIse-TingIing Novel Of a Youth

powder my nose before we
Dance" she said, cts shining
like the moon"
She went into the dressing
room and wiped the paint from
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

thought Sharlie, with her mind
on her grandmother.
When they went downstairs
for the last dance she broke
away from him. II must
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

S2 fourth. linen there Will be
five ST prizes and FIFTY single
guest tickets to see the show.
Isn't that GRAND?
The show really is WONDER
Full. It is just simply PACKED
with thrills. King Kong" as
you might guess from today's
picture, is a GIANT ape. And
he has all sorts of adventures
with weird beasts and explor-
ers and EVERYTHING.
We will send out the tickets
the very day the judging is
completed. So you can see
the show before it closes a
week from this Thursday.
Get busy, boys and girls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
TERROR AGAINST The FARMERS
CBY JAMES FLOWER, NAT. sEC.)

The bosses have to the point where the only way
they out is thru terror We everywhere the most
militant fighters of the battles of the farmers being arrested
and put in prison of the most msy and times
charge at ALL
We see Harry Lux, militant leader of the Holiday move
ent in Nebraska arrested for enforcing Gov Bryans
forum law We in Michigan the arrest of George and
John Casper framed charges because they organized the
farmers to protect their homes to the homes that they
had been working for years to build The state of Michigan
is going to try to prove them guilty of criminal syndica
ISM
In Minnesota the Secretary Of the League invited
to speak where the fight for feed for the starving
cattle took on a mass character from the beginning
The question of relief is hateful to the boss class
that they organized their thugs to beat the crowd The
thugs did not the to do trait but conened them
selves with pulling the speaker down and putting person
to speak, who according to the people of his home town is
not of sound mind The thugs have nicer sounding
they go by the of American Legion They openly adj
med what they had been told to do get something
the Secretary and put him in JAIL
This means that we must build the League to where
we can handle the thugs they intend to handle We
are not looking for trouble but will not stop fight
for relief against mortgage foreclosures evctons etc. We
demand the right to live and will fight any attempt to
lower the already too low standard of living of the farmers
to the bitter death.
Let us then be up and doing. Let not delay We
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
MORTGAGED FARMS
In OHIO BELONG TO
MORTGAGE OWNERS

Government statistics showing
total mortgaged Indebtedness OF
all Ohio farms having mortgages,
state 43 per cent Of value Of land
and buildings are covered. Bat
every farmer knows that when
ever a farm is sold under the
hammer, it scarcely brings the
value Of the mortgage. This mdl-
Gates that the actual indebtedness
on mortgaged farms is nearer lOV
per cent than 43 per cent. Seven
out of twenty of all farms operat-
ed by their owners are in TINS
class, these farmers are in imme-
date danger of losing their homes
and farms.
(From the Call for a Farmers
State Relief Conference Of Ohio
farmers to meet in Columbus, on
! April 22.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
COUNTY. MINI. FARMERS
So DRAW UP DEMANDS FOR RELIEF
80 DELEGATES MEET, REPRESENTING 700
PEOPLE, MEET WITH COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS IN ATTKIN
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY TO HAVE FARM
ERS DEMONSTRATE AT MAY MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD

soon let him know that in the flu
ture he had best dispense with his
silly kid tricks.
CLOCKLIKE PRECISION
The halls leading to the commun-
ity room were packed with the
officialdom of the county and if
they expected a hullabaloo meet
ing they were disappointed as
everything moved with clockwork
precision and in a business-like
way.
Bruce Taylor was selected for
general spokesman as well as
chairman of the meeting and each
township had an opportunity Of
selecting a local spokesman. A
few awaited themselves of the op
portunity.
Our purpose is to force relie1
from the Reconstruction Finance
| Corporation as the county is near
ly bankrupt and we believe thi'
! can be done most easily by bring
ing mass pressure to bear on tn,
county commissioners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
DOings of the
Advance Guard

Evorv oood printing shop has it's printers devil"
and we have ours That fellow do the funniest things
and you never can find out how he does it.
For last weeks Advance Guard received nice letter
from Row Meisenbach saying: 81 not get along without
the News Then the little devil goes to work and pulls
the mot out and spoiled the meaning entirely Then
with our Advance Guard where they didn't belong all
We are LAYING for him but know darn well he will get the
best of us again somehow
Subs have rolled places better than others during
the week. is Ferguson He has done wonderfully
Washington and stands at the top Of the list
poinHs Mrs Snuggns Montana climbed points
Elmo IT, RENO Tanta, Minnesota
and L. Vomic of 49, Frank Denk of Wisconsin st
stands o TO-
This report first half of the month"; we have
before finding out who is going to get the
month We wonder who is going to land it this time.