davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
it would cost a lot Of money

it would cost a lot Of money
-"
Mary Faith, you're a little
foolI" Claire's bright sharp
voice cut across her sentences
like a knife. "You don't think
you're making Sandy happy by
pinching pennies and staying
at home three hundred and
sixty-five days in the year, do
you? You're nice girl, Mary
Faith, but you know less about
men than anybody ever saw
in my life. Now, you take
Sandy-what he likes is plenty
Of zippo going on around him
all the time. If you were smart
you'd get him away from the
baby and those two old girls
once in a while" Her china
blue eyes were on Mrs. Farrell
and Aunt Ella, who were COM
ing along the sidewalk wheel
ing the baby's little cart.
In the mellow afternoon light
that came Slanting in through
the high windows she looked
haggard in spite Of her paint
and her powder and the black
oil that glistened on her eye,
lashes. Studying her face,
Mary Faith could see where
there would be lines and
wrinkles in it in another ten
years or so. Her constant
hunt for happinesS-that shy
and quiet thing-in places
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 24Ss

A perky white collar will
turn any dowdy frock into a
sensation. but when it is an
essential part Of q very, new
frock. we say, that's twice as
sensational. One look at the
model Sketched today, and
you'll want it Immediately. The
collar is so unusual, the sleeves
reflect former years with their
leg-o-mutton effect, and inter
esting scanning leaves nothing
ito be desired.
Pattern 2498 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a,
SO, 80 and 40. Size 16 requires
33s yards 39inch fabric and
"a yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOlOrfu1 pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired 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 CATALOG,
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., 1933-01-16

Teacher-Why were you alb
sent again yesterday. Samuel?
Samuel - My grandmother
died.
Teacher-What do you tell
me? This is the third grand
mother you say you have lost
this year, If I can count cor
rectly.
Samuel-Yes. but you see my
! father is q Turk.
Henry Peck-W hen I was
young I dreamed of doing a
lot Of things that would never
be forgotten.
Friend-And how did it work
out?
Henry-Not so good. The
only things I have done that
were not forgotten are the
mean things, and my wife keeps
twitting me Of them when she
gets peeved.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

. Foreman Of Foundry-ExcuSe
me, Madam, but are you the
lady who's been singing?
Miss Triller-Yes, why?
Foreman wish you wouldn't
dwell SO long on that high top
note. My men stop working
every time, thinking it's the
whistle.
lst Shark-What'S that queer
looking two-legged thing that
lust fell into the water?
I'd Ditto-I dunno but I'll
bite.
Traffic Officer M a d a m,
didn't you hear me, whistle and
see me hold up my hand for
you to shop?
Woman-No.
Officer-That's the last straw!
What's the use? I'm going to
resign at onces :,
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
"MARy FAITH"
MICKEY MOUSE
(Coneinued from Moeasino PaRa ]

Confined from Magazine Page.
peeped from under it in bright
metallic waves, and her lips
and cheeks were bright with
coralcolored salve. About her
hung the scent Of the lotus
perfume that she used and the,
Od0r of cigarettes.
Hello. housewife, /" she greeted
Mary Faith, dropping into Mrs.
FarrelPs armchair and lighting
Q cigarette. IT came to ask
you about taking a trip with us
over Labor Day. Sandy's all
for it. I saw him downtown
just now when went up to
the office to get the key Of
the car from Jack. / thought
it would be fun for the four
of US to drive down to Cam
bridge Springs"
A Little Fool
Mary Faith looked at her
thoughtfully. If she and Kim
went It would mean spending
$25 or $50 that they couldn't
afford to spend that way. It
would mean leaving the baby
for two or three days
I'm sorry, Claire" she said.
"But I don't see how Kim and
! can get away. We've never
left the babyand I'd be miser-
able wondering If he were
covered ct night: and besides
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

Our picture today is Of Alease
Boyd, 1925 N st. N. w., one Of
the lucky club members who
saw the sleeping Beauty"
Saturday morning at the Ma.
tional Theater.
We made pictures Of a hum
ber Of the prize winners which
we plan to use from time to
time in the column. So, II we
made one Of you, watch for it
in the near future.
Back stage we made a picture
of the Princess and Prince,
Helen Shea and Joseph Curtin,
with three of the club members,
not prize winners, listening to
THEM tell the story Of the
sleeping Beauty"
The youngsters were Eliza
beth McNair eve have published
her picture before in the col
umn), Brother" Paul, and Ste
phen McClaran. You will find
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

py returnss vELMA MILLER
Send in your birthday date,
club members, so we may
congratulate you on the
proper day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIaybox Husband

where it never could be found
in a thousand years seemed to
have worn her out. Late hours
and cigarettes and the things
she drank had all left their
mark on her, too. At "a she
looked 81. At 80 she would
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

look so if she, kept on as sne
was going. And at SO she
would be wearing the clothes
and aping the mannerisms Of
the glamorouS twentieS, no
doubt.
"She's wrong about Kim,
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

Versa rlc 3
and many
m o r e Of
them.
Also cele-
brating his
a n n iv er-
Sary today
is Chris
M q ngOlaS,
1888 Sew
enth st. N.
w. Chris is
6 years old.
We are
W / s hing
him, also,
many han
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

Today is the birthday an.
Kiversary of our good club
member, Velma Miller,
Vienna, Va.
The Adventure Club wishes
Velma the happiest of ami
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
BY MARY ALICE PARENT

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 25.
(y,P) - Our two sun-kiSsed HelenS
certainly are saturated on these nom
stop rains and around the clock
hurricane CT New York.
I came over to see them last night
while the barometer was still low
and the chances of playing today
were dubious No tennis racquetS
in hand. the worlds greatest wom-
an tennis player and defending
champion of the United States sin
giles title were decidedly out of their
element in weather-enforced leth-
argy.
From their uncomfortable sur
loundings in the Forest Hills Inn,
they scanned the skies eagerly for
some trace of that California sun
which would send the tournament
to its conclusion.
This weather is pretty terrible, -
said Mrs Moody y m reaching
that dangerous stage of being too
lazy to do anything For the past
three DAYS I haven t accomplish
ed a thing. in tennis or anything
else. " She pointed to a pile of un-
answered letters.
u don't even believe we Il be
able to play tomorrow. 1t looks
like more rain. = said Helen mourn
fully.
Locks Like Long Winter
"I've made up my mind to spend
the winter here. said Helen ia
oobs. This may turn out to be a
good Easter tournament. I don I
think it II be over until thel. 1t S
an all-time record for tournament
postponements. =
Thus the Helens. first and Sec
ond. berated the stormy skies which
have caused their matches to be
postponed seven days.
The picturesque inn and club
house where they are staying does
not begin to compensate for a Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
VINES GIVEN
CLEAN SLATE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. U.P)-Ells-
worth Vines, Jr. national singles
and doubles tennis champion. stood
cleared today of any suspicion of
having violated the amateur rule of
the United States Lawn Tennis as
Sociation.
After two weeks Investigation
into Vines amateur status. the
a associations amateur rule commit
tee reported that while Vines. early
in the year, had initiated discus
SionS looking toward professional
activities he made no definite move.
Louis j. Carruthers. chairman,
emphasized in his announcement
that no definite or contingent
written or oral agreement TO be-
come a professional was made by
him nor can it be said that he ever
reached any understanding on the
subject with any person or in his
own mind"
The investigation was initiated
because of widespread reports that
Vines was considering a reported
offer of 100000 to join Bill Til
den's touring players, and another
offer of $4,000 to become connect
ed with a chain of sporting goods
stores.
Carruthers admitted that Vines
discussion had given rise to public
discussion which has not added
to the luster Of the sport. but said
they did not constitute a violation
OF the amateur rule
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

the first touchdown. Jack ManderS,
Minnesota kicked goal.
West Ties IL Up
The west tied the score when
Dave Nesbit, U. of Washington end,
charged in fast, blocked Wesley Fes-
ler's attempt to punt on the casts
% yard line, scooped up the ball ana
ran for a touchdown. Johnny Ba-
ker, Southern California, kicked
goal, tying the score
1t was tied until the last six min
utes of play, although Harry New
man, who will play professional
football with the New York Giants
this fall, staged two thrilling punt
runs-one of 40 yards and another
of 35 the last man in his path stop
ping him each time.
With the ball on the casts 34-yard
line, Jim Purvis, Purdue, had inter
cepted a pass, the east made its
winning stroke. Newman slashed off
tackle for II yards and then threw
a five yard pass to Ronzani He ran
to the 1O-yard line, where two big
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

fornia tennis court whose surface
defieS wet weather considerably bet
ter than the grass courts of the
! Westside Tennis stadium.
! 'Grass courts are not suitable
I for tournaments. was the Moody
! verde. Asphalt and clay courts can
be dried and made uSeable in a
short time. Grass courts take a day
or two to dry thoroughly.
To Helen Jacobs. her room at the
Inn, high and scenic as it is, is
nothing more than a place to let
hurricanes blow through. She is
tired sitting around.
After you have gotten used to
exercise, you miss 1t terribly. I had
n t played tennis for three days
until today"
The two who stand at the top
of the women s tennis world feel
that their California rearing is in
measure responsible for good ten
mis-.
"Out there players can play all
year around, = explained Mrs. Moody.
1.-The courts are harder and devel-
op more speed"
Boost Young Players
Helen Jacobs believes that Cali
fornia develops girl tennis players
because of fast courts and because
the girls play almost exclusively
with men.
California with Alice Marble
and Carolyn Babcock and Josephine
CruickShank and others has been
we'll represented in tournaments be-
cause of the younger players who
have been reaching their stride in
the past few years.
II can I see that Mrs. Moody
ism t as good as she ever was. But
the east will get its share very soon.
Sarah Palfrey plays better every
year. to mention Just one OF the
fine players back here. =
Queen Helen, whose superiority
on the courts lends conviction TO
her words. believes fellow Califor-
mans play nice games.
Helen Jacobs has hard. fast
orive, good service and uniformly
fine game. = said Mrs. Moody. Alice
Marble plays a hard. graceful game.
Carolyn Babcock is another graceful
player.
1.-The tribe from California isn't
Clannish. All the players. English,
Eastern and far Western like one
another. but Caifornians are sort
Of glad when one Of them wins,
admits Mrs. Moody
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
EASTERN GRIDDERS VICTORIOUS
IN SPECTACULAR CHICAGO GAME

years ago, was the brightest star in
the vests lineup, with Hank Schal-
dach. California, and Gaius Shaver,
Southern California, as the minor
satellites.
The east outplayed the west in
every department except center,
where williamson wore down both
Lawrence Ely of Nebraska and Orin
Grow of Haskell.
Southern California'S All-Ameri-
can tackles, Tay Brown and Ernie
Smith. were Just another pair of
football players last night The east
smashed through the vests vaunt-
cd line for its first touchdown after
two passes by Gil Berry, Illinois,
had carried the ball to the 8-yard
line In three plays HorStmann rip
ped through the VESTS defense for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspond

United PreSS StalI correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Far western
football, for two successive years
producer of the national gridiron
champions. today was back on an
equality with all other sections.
The east, composed of players
from the midwest and south. con
ouered the far west in one of the
greatest all-star games ever played
before 10000 perSonsin Soldier field
1871
Harry Newman, Michigan's AL
America quarterback; Gene Ron
zani. an unheralded halfback from
Marquette. and Roy HorStmann,
Purdue fullback, were the casts
stars last night
Stan Williamson, Southern Cali
fornia's All-American center of tive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
PLANNING PRO
GRID LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25. UP
Plans were outlined here today for
a Pacific coast professional football
league, to embrace eight. or ten
teams that will play a full schedule
this fall and winter.
Teams would be selected from a
group of cities including San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Stock
ton, San Jose, Fresno Bakersfield.
Los Angeles, Hollywood, Santa Bar
bara, San Bernardino Long Beach.
San Diego and Portland, tentative
plans provide.
The schedule would probably open
IN October and close in late jan
uary, with games to be played on
mid-week nights and Sunday after
moons. A split season is proposed
Teams would be permitted to
strengthen for the second half,
starting in mid-December, by re-
Cruiting from eastern professional
teams and colleges that had ended
their schedules.
Joseph O'Connor of San Fran
cisco, sponsor of many post-season
grid games in California, has been
asked to confer with executives of
the National Professional league.
Matt Gallagher of Los Angeles is
secretary of the charter committee
CT the proposed league.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

westerners had him boxed along
the sidelines. Ronzani proceeded to
steam-roll both of the red-shirted
westerners, and ran over the line
standing up.
The east, coached by Dick Han
ley, of Northwestern, gained 1879
yards to the vests 126, and made
nine first downs to the vests three.
The east attempted % passes, COM
pleted 10 for 83 yards as against 10
attempted by the west with two
completed for 20 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
RAIN CAUSES TWO HELENS
TO PINE FOR CALIFORNIA

EDITOR s NOTE: Mary Alice
Parent, a Californian who has
been vacationing in the east.
was asked by United Press to
ir,erview California two fa-
nous tennis Helens. Miss Par
ont. herself a tennis player of
considerable skill, tells in the
following article what Mrs.
Moody and Miss Jacobs are do
ing and thinking while waiting
for action in the national sin
gle championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

with the 60 low scorers and ties
qualifying for the final SO holes
Sunday.
Many of the leading profession
ais, including Tommy Armour, Har-
ry Cooper, Ed Dudley, Leo Diegel,
Johnny Revolta, Macdonald Smith,
Horton Smith, Abe Espinosa, Jock
Hutchinson and Al Watrous, are
entered in the field of more than
| 160 players.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
WESTERN OPEN
PLAY STARTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. <U.Rj-The
33rd annual western open golf
championship opened today at
Olympia Fields country club, scene
of the 1923 national open cham
pionship.
Eighteen holes will be played to-
day, with another Is tomorrow,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
SUES FOR BROKEN JAW

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. (U.P)-
A fractured jaw is worth S21 500 to
Mae Clarke, film actress, according
to her own appraisal contained to-
day in a damage suit against Phil
lips Holmes, actor.
She accused Holmes of negligence
in causing an automobile accident
in which she said she was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
which prevent Cord Separation

you ths An average size goes round 3o5 times
every only IS miles hour Think what happens
when you drive this speedor faster Friction develops
scochn heat inside your res In many tires other than
Rversdes this heat cords and forms internal blister
When you hit rock or bump BANG! Blowout!
Rversdes Selected the heart of the made
strong, long staple, premium Every cord
in every ply is dipped in LATEX-lOO% pure liquid virgin
rubber This YIELDS the cords into super strong unit gives
Riversides the strongest tire made
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

A. c. Pickins, Escondido, San
Diego county is building a hen
house 2Oxl5O feet out of adobe
bricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

Mrs. Carrie Laurabee, Ventura,
has hollyhock II feet and nine
inches high.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

This shows how cords inside
tires other than Riversides
are separated by heat. Cord
separation causes internal
blisters, weak ems the tire. A
blowout is the result, River
sides are Blowout Proof
because of Latex dipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
Why We Sove You Money

Of Rversides made of Americas largest and
factories. BUT-they direct the
manufacturers selling and general overhead expense That's
saving The second saving from Wards low cost
method of distribution. These explain why
sell high quality tires for less-why Rivesde better in
quality mileage and safety than any other tire the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

EO1PI DaDPLNO
By an extra process, every
cord in every ply in all
Riverside tires is dipped
in Latex. This YIELDS the
cords into super strong
unit that defies cord sep
oratiOn and blowoutsi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
RIVERSIDE TIRES

will not blow out under normal road condi-
tions during the life of the tread if they are
kept properly inflated in accordance with the
specified air pressmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

Wards Unlimited Guarantee
For your protection every single Riverside tire guaranteed
by Wards give service that is satisfactory you No time
limit No mileage limit tire has to be extra goodhus
safe be backed by the strongest tire
written
Evening star., 1933-10-05

dreadnaughts, light cruisers, aircraft
carriers and destroyers, conveying .
theoretical expeditionary force, en-
gagged In mimic combat today with
Americas swiftest striking arms Of the
sea, scout cruisers and naval aircraft.
All the elements Of modern naval war
fare, save the destructive shell fire, burst
ing bombs and exploding torpedoes. were
called into play in the second day Of
the major tactical exercises Of the year
Of the United States Fleet.
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves COM
manded the battle fleet.
Tiny specks, high in the sky, came
down with roars as they proved to be
dive bombers Of the attacking force,
hurting at the battle column. Smoke
Evening star., 1933-10-05

screens cut on the cruising TANKS.
through which other bombing squad
rons of the air moved into the battle
exercise.
Destroyers delivered an attack
through the smoke screens. some at the
cruiser guards, others at the main
battle line
Torpedo planes new low under smoke
screens, Stimulating the dropping Of their
deadly cargoes at the dreadnaughts.
It was a tactical battle, and there
fore an indecisive one, but all Of the
details were carefully observed by COM
marders of all units for the critique.
a discussion that will follow later in
the week.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Election Cost 8 Cents.

ERIE, Pa. OP-There'u be no sena-
torial investigation Of expenses incurred
by Austin J. Corbin, who won all nomi-
nations for justice of the peace in We
mango township. To the clerk of courts,
he reported: This is to certify that my
expenses as q candidate in the pri-
maries were cents. It would not have
been that II had not mailed this state
ment."
Evening star., 1933-10-05

tenth days proceedings Of the German
ReichStag building fire trial.
His name was drawn into the case,
in which five men are charged with
starting the blaze which damaged the
building last February. in attempts Of
defense counsel to establish an alibi
for Ernst Torgler.
Torgler contends that perhaps the
person seen with him in the building
the day of the fire was a Communist
student named Kerrl and not Marinus
Van Der Lubbe, confessed incendiary.
Alfons Sack, defense attorney, as
serted Hays told him a certain stu
dent who resembled Van Der Lubbe
appeared at the unofficial international
inquiry into the case at London.
In addition. Sack said today, he
Evening star., 1933-10-05
UPHOLSTERIES

ESQ yds.) Dotted Marquisette,
2 to S yd. lengths. Cream and
ecru. Formerly Csc 101L
and 29c. A6/ZS
900 yds.) Glazed Chintz-for
drapes and chair cover ~
ings. Formerly Csc. Yd. &c
n75 yds.) Drapery Damasks-
in 2 to yard lengths; so inches
wide. Formerly 49c to 90.
79c wv
1867 Couch Covers-Cretonne:
full. deep. hounce. For H.
merly $l.19. Each. 80. S1S
Goldenbero's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

through a photograph sent him from
London.
Although Van Der Lubbe virtually
exonerated Torgler and all of the
others of completely yesterday the
court renewed its examination of
Torgler.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BEDDING

az Nachman In ner- Spring
Mattresses-heavy sateen tick
ing. Full size. GIG OK
Formerly $24.5o y %AO'OO
(6) Simmons Metal Beds
full size, 3 twin. l 4-foot size.
Brown finish. For $3.50
% Studio Bed--with arms; in
ner-spring mattress on box
spring base. Complete with 3
Kapok cushions. coo OF
Formerly S4995.. %6~'SO
Goldenberg'"Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Name "Bellboy" in Disfavor.

CINCINNATI R.-"Bellboys," de-
clares Cincinnati hotel operator. mo
longer hop to the sound of a bell, and
most Of them aren't boys, anyway"
He's offering $25 to any employe who
can think up better name.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Rugs-Floor Coverings

U5) Administer Rugs-SecondS 8AX10h cor
and 9x12 it. size. Formerly $37 and $3975.. @AJ
Cd Administer Rug-discontinued pattern. ChE
9x15-ft. size Formerly $50 so. ............ ~1O
Ts.mss;y s :issd huss'.ia.ft SIZE S795
Cd Administer Rug-discontinued pat Go OF
tern 634x12-ft size. Formerly S2750 ~A~'0O
90 Administer Rugs-fine quality in
Chinese eSign. 84x10h-ft. size. GO 0E
Formerly $50 0......................... ~HS'SO
teet @ a To1msqy Inches by a $6
merly e Ts,tg,se kuss'4la-ft' size. For S5,75
ss1,csf @ os!94, szs s''S soms9n $3.50
Q) Colonial Style Administer Rug-6x9- c1c E0
it. size. Formerly $275 ............. CAO'OV
(35) Oval Braided Rugs-2Ox36 inch size. a..
Formerly 79c. .......................... ~
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1933-10-05
u. S. BATTLE Fleet
STAGES MIMIC WAR
Dreadnaughts, Cruisers and Air.
craft Carriers Engage Scout
Cruisers and Aircraft.

BY the Associated Press.
NAVAL DRILL GROUNDS OFF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, october S.
"A mighty high seas battle fleet,
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SHEETS, Etc.

(2l6) Sheets - run -of-the-mill
heavy grade. 81x108, 81x99 and
72X99 inch sizes. Seconds.
erly $l.00 and co.
S1.l9
(324) Pillow Cases-soft finish,
close weave grade, 42x36- 16~
inch size. Formerly zoe. A
1860 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting
extra heavy quality. 80
inches. wide Form 10Kc
erly Ice Yd......... S/ZS
IA pcS.) Shaker Flannel-heavy
fleece quality. 81 inches IN
wide. Formerly 19c. Yd. AOS
(42) Colored Border Sheets
hemstitched; wanted colors. Blk
99-inch size. Formerly 20c
(5s) Colored- Border Pillowcases
-42x36-inch size. Form 0Ec
erly 39c. Ea..
n,150 yds.l Outing Flannels-
heavy fleece grade. So inches
wide. Formerly 19c. 1910
1860 yds.) Printed Fleecdown
F1annels new print To-
ings. Formerly 35c. Yd. ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
u. S. LAWYERS NAME
MENTIONED AT TRIAL
Attorney for Defendant in Reich
Fire Case Quotes Arthur
Garfield Hays.

8y the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG. Germany. October 5-The
name Of Arthur Garfield Hays, Amer
lean lawyer, cropped up early in the