davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
First Lady Invited to Attend Debut

Those invited to attend the debut this evening include Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt the Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Garner the Ambassador of France and Nine Caude
the Ambassador Of Turkey Mr. Ahmet Muhar Ambas-
sador of Germany and Frau Prtwtz the Ambassador
OF Japan and Nine Dbuch the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay the Ambassador of Peru Senior Don
Manuel de Freyre Santander the Ambassador Belgium
and Nine May the Ambassador of Brazil and Nine de Lima,
the Ambassador of Argentina Senor Dr. Felipe A. Ep the
Ambassador of Chile Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocorna
the Ambassador of Mexico Senor Don Fernando Gonzales
Roa the Ambassador of Spain and Sonora de Cardenas
Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora Cnas the Ambassador of
Poland Mr. Stansaw Patek the Ambassador of Italy Sgnor
Augusta Rosso the Secretary of State and Mrs Corde Hull
the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess te the Minister
Of Uruguay and Nine Varea the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine Peter, the Minister of Hungary and Count
Szecheny the Minister of Finland Mr. Axe Leonard AS
trom the Minister of Greece and Nine Smopouos the Minis
ter OF Austria and Nine Prochnk the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Radeff the Minister of Sweden and Nine Bosrom
the Minister of Abania Mr. Fak Kontza the Minister of
the Netherlands and Nine Royen the Minister of Norway
and Nine Bachke the Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Reclnos the Minister of Lthuana and Nine Bauts the Min
lister of CzechOsovaka and Nine Veverka the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs MacWhe the Minister of Yugo-
slava Dr. Leonde Pamic the Minister of Rumania Mr..
Charles A Dava the Minister of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs Louw the Minister Of Venezuela and Sonora de
Arcaya the Minister OF Denmark and Mme Wadsted the
Minister Of Colombia and Sonora de Lozano the Minister of
Canada and Mrs Herrdge the Minister of the Dominican
Republic Senor Don Roberto Desprade the Minister Of Hon
Nicholas Kha Bey the Minister of Ecuador and Sonora de
Zaldumbde the Minister of Siam and Nine Sompati the Min
lister of China Dr. SaoKe Alfred Sz the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Aaro the Minister of Bolivia and Sonora de
Fno the Charge dAffares of Persia and Nine Azod and
the Charge dAare of Paraguay and Sonora de Ynsfran
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Opera COmique In Paris and the
Metropolitan Opera in New York. She
studied under DR.. Mario Marafiote,
world renoun teacher, and she won
motion picture acclaim with Lawrence
Tibbett, of the Metropolitan Opera,
when they appeared together in "New
Moon"
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, led the delegation from Ten
nessee which attended the debut in
opera of Miss Moore at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House on February 7, 1920,
when she became an immediate sue
cess upon her appearance as Mimi"
in "La Boheme"
She has been heard in concert here
in Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's series,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Opera Star Who Has Triumphed at
The metropolitan and in French
Capital To Be Heard Here
q y S*39 y ca"''">

Diplomatic official resident society will be brilliantly
represented at the debut of Miss Grace Moore vaudeville
this evening at Loews Fox Theatre.
Miss Moore who is considered of Americas most
popular and greatest opera singers has rumphed at the
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Not at Home TODAY

Nine. Bachke, wife Of the
Minister of Norway, will not be
"at home" at the legation, this
afternoon, but she plans to re-
ceive again later in the season.
X \ u
The newly-appointed Minister
Of Siam, His Serene Highness
Prince DamraS Damrong De
vakul and Princess Damrong
Devakul, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Barclay
in New York, where he ar
rived Wednesday aboard the
Europa.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Mrs. Lewis Hostess

Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, enter
tanned at tea yesterday after
noon at the Sulgrave Club in
honor of Mrs. Hayden B.
Harris, Of Chicago, who is
visiting in washington.
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Nine.
Lombard and Mrs. Frank c.
Let's presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Harris, who has been
spending the Winter at Miami
Beach, Fla, is at the Shoreham
to spend the spring vacation
with her daughter, Miss Valeria
Harris. who attends Mount Yer
non Seminary.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Mrs. Roosevelt
Goes to n. Y.

Mrs. Roosevelt left today for
New York accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and the
latter'S young son, Henry Nor
genthau, Sd, who is a student
at Deerfield Academy, and who
has been spending his Spring
vacation with his parents.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
dinner to be given in New York
this evening for the Secretary
of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins,
by the American WOman'S AsSo-
citation.
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, daugh-
ter of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by her
two young children, "Sistie"
and "Bruzzie," will come to the
White House today from her
home in New York, to spend
the week end.
Embassy Supper
The Ambassador Of France
: and Nine. Claudel will enter
tain at a supper party Sun
day evening at the Embassy,
when their guests will include
members of the Diplomatic
Corps and of residential society.
The Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz will be
hosts at a dinner at the EN-
basSy in Massachusetts, Avenue,
on Tuesday evening, April 4.
The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi will entertain at
dinner at the embassy on Thurs
day, March 80, in honor of Mr..
Yosuke Matsuoka, chief Japa-
nese delegate at the recent meet
ings of the League of Nations on
the Manchurian conflict, who
arrived in New York today
aboard the S. S. Leviathan. He
will come to washington on
March 30th to pay his respects
to President Roosevelt and the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

ing the past she starred in ''The Dubarry an
operate version of the adventures of the famous French
coquette which produced by Peggy Fears Mrs A. G.
BumenthaD the only woman producer in America. The
production eaboraey staged that it not taken
'on the road
Miss Moore who in private life is Nine. Valentine Parera
holds prominent place in society," both this country
and abroad
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Nine. CIaudeI Is
Luncheon Guest

Nine. Claudel, wife of the
Ambassador of France, was the
ranking guest at the luncheon
given today at the Mayflower
by Signora Casardi, wife of the
Naval Attache of the italian
Embassy.
The other guests were Sonora
de Cardenas, wife of the Am
bassador of Spain; Nine.
Bachke, wife of the Minister of
Norway; Sonora de Irujo, wife
of the Minister Counselor Of
the Spanish Embassy; Marchi-
oness Diana, wife of the Coun-
selor of the Italian Embassy;
Countess Roncalli, wife of the
First Secretary of the Italian
Embassy; and Signora Sberna-
dori. wife of the Air Attache of
the Italian Embassy.
X X
The former Secretary of War
Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley, enter
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
The former Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, was the
guest of Mr.. Phil Campbell at
luncheon yesterday at the Rus
sian Troika.'
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Werlich, wife of Mr..
McCeney Werlich, third Secre-
tary of the United States Lega-
tion in San Jose, Costa Rica,
who came to Washington early
in the week to be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley at her residence in Six
teenth Street, entertained at a
luncheon today.
Mr.. Werlich, who came from
Costa Rica by plane, arrived in
the Capital yesterday to join
his wife for a visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. William Eldon Doeller
has joined her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Littauer, at the
Pierre in New York. They will
sail tomorrow on the Majestic
for their home in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
POULTRY AND
GAME PRIZES
ARE AWARDED
Many Pedigreed Birds at
Exposition Receive
Rewards.

Judging in the poultry and game
division at the state fair was COM
pleted today The awards, the larg-
est list Of the state fair, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
APPEALS STRIKE
AT MUNICIPA AL
UTILITY PLANTS
High Court to Hear Two
Unusual Points on
Ownership.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Two
appeals raising unusual and impor-
tant points against principle and
practice of municipal operation OF
electric plants will be laid before the
supreme court when it reconveneS
early in October.
One. by the Seattle Gas Company,
seeks a ruling invalidating the city'S
8 per cent gross tax on earnings, on
the ground that the city's own I'M
taxed electric plant is a connecting
concern.
The company, which lost in the
Washington state supreme court,
contends that imposition of the tax,
which amounted to $500 for the
first month, would deprive it of its
property, impair its franchise con-
tracts, and result in IAN oppressive
and confiScatory exercise of a gov
ernmental power of taxation in aid
of its proprietary business of SELL
ing electric light and power for
profit"
The ordinance imposes the tax on
gas and water sales, and specifically
requires that the city itself must
pay this tax on any gas and water
it sells.
The other case, appealed by the
Texas Electric Service Company, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Single Comb, Buff


Cooke. A Humbach. E. Earl Allen,
second and third; Dale Atkins.
Hen-G. A. Humbach, c. H. and E w.
McClave, Wilson Bros, John H. Thomp-
son.
Cockerel--G. A. Humbach. Kennie R.
PulletrG:: A; Humbach, Kennie R. Mel
Pen (0ldl-G. A. Humbach. Kennie r.
Pen (young1-Edgar w Johnson, Dale
Atkins, G. A Humbach, E. Earl Allen.
Single Comb Black Minorca-
Cooke. H. and E. w. .McClaye;
Hen-Oscar o. Raberding, Dale At
Go Cockerel-oscar O. Raberding, C. H and
Bros. 49,
@ Raberding, Wilson Bros Jonn L.
Silver Polish
plain and Bearded)
Cooke H. & E. w. McClave, Wilson
Bros. Glen swaney. o. K. Honeyman q
0o Hen-wilson Bros. o. K. Hnneyman g.
Son Glen SWaney Wilson Bros.
Cockerei-C. H. g. E. w. McClave. oscar
o. Raberding. Wilson Bros. C. H. & E. W.
Mf PaI1e&c. H; : W Mcclave wi WILSON q
Nq pen N1 1old)-oscar o. Raberding Glen
Hamburg
(Silver Spangled)
cock-G A. Hanback, G. + ra e. '"
M Ssnc R p E. Etf W Mo 5shR sY
back. Charles A. Smiley. Mr. ana MIS-
G9 Cyoc IerasoiGi A. Hanback,. c. H. & E; w.
McCiave. O. x. Honeyman & Son
Pqilet-G, A; Hq HnbaSms6 g. + SON. E. N.Y. ~
Pen loldl-Charles A., Smiley Gsen
swaney. William W; Enge4 SMILEY william
Pen young -Cnarles "A Shi4leS'
w. Engel Dale Atkins.
Golden spangled)
Cooke w Reynolds. oscar Q. RaOer-
O'H HEen-C. W. Reynolds, oscar o. Raber-
oie cso,ck MtsI H. and E. w Mcclave.
PUiletNc. H. and E. W.. McClave.
Pen (old)-C. w. Reynolds.
French
(Houdan)
cock-C. H. and E.. w McClave, Will
son Bros. oscar o. HasesSing. Edgar w.
Hen~william A. stolts C. H; and E w.
McClave. Charles A. Smiley, Wilson Bros.
cockerel-.wilson Bros; william "a A,
Stolts. Charles A. Smiley, oscar o. Eaoer-
PIllet-c. H. and E. w. McClave,
william A. stolts. Wilson Bros. Oscar O.
Pen Coid)-william A. stolts, Charles
Pen (young)-William A. Stolts.
-Continentals-
(Silver Campine)
Cock-Oscar o. Raberdng. Charles A.
Smiley. Wilson Brothers. Charles A. Sml-
Hen-Oscar o. Raberding.. John L. Gray.
Charles A. Smiley. Dale Atkins.
o. Raberding, Robert L. Lips. John L.
Pen (old)-Charles A. Smiley. first and
second: John L. Gray.
English
white Laced Red Cornish)
Hen-Kennie R. Nelson. Wilson Brothers,
Kennie r. Nelson. third and fourth; John
L. cock ecker o. 'Raberding. Wilson
Br9theTs Ksn1ie E. Nelson Nelson Wilson Bro
'h Sen 0S eoid)0Kennie r Nelson. both
"""AN' (speckled SUSSEX
Cock-Dale Atkins. Charles A. Smiley.
Gordon Sears, E. Earl Allen. No., Al
Hen-Oscar o. Raberding, 2. Earl Al
Brothers. second and, third a .o
PulietEwilson Brother Brothers. first and Sec
on Pen on 9oIdl2E Earl Allen. Charles A.
Hen (young)-Charles A. Smiley.
white Crested. Black
Cock-wilson Bros. first and Sec9Mnd;
Clave. oscar o. Raberding.
Hen-Wilson Bros. C.. H. and E. w NC
Clave. Charles A. Smiley. Wilson Bros
OS Cockerel va wilson Bros. Charles A.
Smiley.
Games
(Any Color Pit Camel
Cock-W C. Britton, first ana secono'
G. A. Hanback,. 5000.
Hen-W. c. Britton. first and second;
oscar o. Raberding. G. A. Humback.
Cockerel-W. c. Britton;, all places
Pullet-W c. Britton, all places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

date must have completed their
undergraduate work to compete
Study in the undergraduate depart
ment of the college is not included
in the scholarships.
DR.. Kershner said the majority
of the applications received for
scholarships to date will be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
MANY INJURED
WHEN CHICAGO
TRAINS CRASH
Both Cars Are DeralIed;
19 Reported Serious
Iy Hurt.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Nineteen
persons were injured seriously and
scores of others suffered cuts and
bruises when two street cars.
crowded with passengers, collided
at a street intersection on the north
side here today. Both care were
derailed.
The nineteen seriously injured
were taken to two hospitals, while
scores of others were treated at the
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
AUTO FIRM GETS LEASE

Showalter & Co. to Occupy New
Quarters Downtown.
Earl w. Showalter & Co., Inc,
one of the oldest automobile re-
building companies in Indiana, has
taken a long-term lease on the one
story brick structure at Illinois and
Walnut streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
COLLEGE OF RELIGION
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
Graduate School to Start Sept. IS
at Butler University.

Scholarships will be available to
students in the college of religion
at Butler university this fall who
intend to enter some form of min
isterial service. The college, open
ing Sept. 10, will be strictly grad
uate school, according to DR.. F D.
Kershner, dean.
DR.. Kershner says the scholar
ships will carry full tuition and
that the sixty-two applicants to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
PACE 10

attempt getting municipalities
&
customers
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

climax, while astounded gen
erals clustered around her in
respectful admiration and the
whole army cheered.
To triumph! And what aston
ishing Spoils Of war to offer to
her bleeding, distracted coun-
try!-the most beautiful, most
dangerous and most dreaded
woman spy in the Confederate
service; and the two favorite
horses of the cleverest caval-
ry general in the world!
What spectacle could equal
it in history except the pageant
of a returning Roman conqueror
bringing some lovely queen in
chains?
Her knife blade availed moth.
ing; there was no getting into
the aged colonial mansion that
way. She paced the gallery on
naked, stealthy feet, to and
fro, to and fro, until 1t became
plain to her excited brain that
there was no getting into the
house by any violent means or
device within her compass. And
dawn was very near.
Very we'll, then; she would
wait until some early yawning
servant opened a door, and
then drag the golden one out
Of bed.
She slid down the trellis to
the ground and hurried around
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE, Jr.

Don Luke returns to town and
finds to his dismay that in his
absence changing cab rates
often bring hardship. particu-
larry on cold, wintry nights.
Don was out visiting a friend
the other evening, when the
thermometer registered 20 de-
greeS. When he left he called
q cab, having IS cents In his
pocket.
Arriving at q stop downtown.
he was told the fare was 90
cents. He offered his gloves 20
security.
The driver would not accept.
He offered to meet him the
next day.
Still, no buSinesSl
Finally, despite the cold
weather, he was forced by the
driver to leave his $50 overcoat
as security for the remaining 26
cents Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
OPP TRAITOR IS

nearly delivered her to the mill.
tary galloWs.
Whether it was moonlight or
starlight that filtered through
vine and tree-top, the darkness
seemed more Silvery gray, and
the heavy scent Of phloX and
lilies grew freSher. Dawn could
not be far away now. And,
with dawn, the good farmer folk
of Emmitsburg would be stirring
in this fruitful Maryland coun-
tryside.
Relentless Search
Gail Loveless lifted her rag
ged shirt and drew from it's
soft sheath the knife which
was belted around her supple
body. With the long, thin
blade she probed the cracks
of windows, shutters and doors,
and accomplished nothing.
But the patience of one wom-
an bent upon the undoing Of
another knows no obstacles;
and the girls resolve to get into
the house and take my Lady
Greensleeves, as well as Jeb
Stuart's horses, to Frederick
became a fierce obsession.
AS she worked tireleSsly at
hinge and sill her overehated
imagination of a thespian pic.
tured the amazing scene at
headquarters with herself the
center of anjncredibly dramatic
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
By Robert w. Chambers

and Lieutenant Dunlap, were
discovered inside the Yankee
lines at II o'clock last night,
wearing Federal uniforms. At
half-past 4 this morning a
military court found them
guilty. They were hanged at
1890 a. m. Inform Lady
Greensleeves, Miriam c., Rachel
Lyons and Mrs. Phillips.
The other letter was briefer:
Lady Greensleeves:
The blockade runner Mir
anda, at anchor off False Cape,
will send a boat ashore for you
if you signal with a white han
kerchief in each hand.
CASTOR.
Operator 13 needed to read
the note from General Lees
chief of military telegraph only
once to understand it COM
pletely. Either now, here in
Emmitsburg. or somewhere on
the long, dangerous road be-
tween Baltimore, Norfolk, Back
Bay and False Cape, she, or
others, must stop and arrest
the beautiful Lady Greensleeves
before she could take ship for
England and bewitch a med
dlesome ministry already in
clined to recognize the South
ern Confederacy as a new au-
tonomouS nation among the
powers on EARTH
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

to the orchard, where Skylark
and Lady Margrave were nip
ping leaves from all the fruit
trees within reach. Then she
ran to the barn, where the
doors had been closed again,
but where there was no lock;
and she entered, cast q quick
glance at the big hunter, filled
q buShel basket with oats, and
ran back to her stolen horses.
Once more she returned to
the barn, where were two zinc
pals: and these she filled
with water at the trough across
the street and lugged them
back to the orchard.
She herself was nearly
starved. She found and ate
some fruit-great ripe peaches
with dripping white-and-pink
flesh and a golden apple as
sweet as honey.
While she ate she pulled out
the two letters she had alb
stracted from the Morris box
at the posoffice, and contrived
to read them in the grayneSs
Of the october dawn. One Of
them, dated from Mercersburg,
october 10, was tragically
brief:
MRS. AUGUSTUS MORRIS,
Madam:
Two Confederate Secret Serv-
ice agents, Colonel williams
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
MICKEY MOUSE
Continued from News Pase)

CONTINUED from New0 Pase)
Every window, door and shut
ter in the Morrison mansion was
locked and bolted. There seemed
to be no way Of getting inside
that Operator 10 Of the United
States Secret Service could dis
cover.
Noiselessly as a Skulking lynx,
she made the tour of the silent
house, exploring keyhole. knob
and lattice, and examining the
interstices of shutter, blind. per-
sienne and door. She climbed to
the pillared gallery and stole
barefoot along it, probing with
slender fingers every window
ledge. sill and threshold, fitting
to and fro under Sagging
trumpet vines and clematiS.
No sound came from within
the mansion; the venerable town
around her remained as still as
its own graveyard. But the girl
was as persistent as a cat at a
rathole, utterly determined to
get at that golden-haired Wom-
an Of angelic eyes and stature
who had sent thousands Of
Union soldiers to red destruction
at Manassas, and who had so
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Burglars Relief

A certain young couple Of the
town were rudely awakened the
other morning by Q loud crash
in the downstairs part Of their
home.
Now, the husband keeps o
gun, and his wife suggested in
a rather loud tone that he get
it as she was positive there was
an intruder in the house. He
went to the place where the
gun was kept.
Some moments later his wife
called loudly:
"What is the matter? Can't
you find the gum"
He shouted back:
II can find the gun but no
bullets!"
Luckily there was no burglar
downstairs or he would have
heard valuable information!
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Pavement Patter

"Hyman" H. M. GoldStein,
one Of the better known young
lawyers, has returned to active
practice after being confined to
bed with la grippe. Represents
tive Howard Smith from nearby
Virginia returns to town from
three weeks cruise to Panama
and declares that the thing
that impressed him most was
the mild temperature Of the
Canal Zone. And while on the
subject Of cruises it is very
probable that Andy Kramer, Of
the Senate stationery room, who
is taking orders for Christmas
cards which bear pictures Of ice
and snow, wishes he was stu
on that warm-weather cruise he
took this summer. Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton Bailey, who 10
in charge Of arrangements for
the Christmas Eve dinner for
the house guests at the Rooge-
welt, is going to spring Q SUI"
prise on the folks that promises
to make 1t one Of the best af.
fairs Of the holidays. Pat HUI"
ley, former Secretary Of War.
has one Of the finest collections
of historical documents in the
city and is especially well versed
in history himself Helen Nc
Laghlin and Mary O'Brien.
clerks in the office Of the
County Commissioners at Rock
vile, are two Of the most ct.
ficient girls around the court.
house and they say that Mary
has an excellent contralto voice
Edna Howes, secretary to
States Attorney Stedman Pres.
colt, at present is one Of the
busiest girls around the same
bull ding. .Kathrine Happy"
Benson, secretary in the Farm
Bureau in the old courthouse,
one of the prettiest young wo.
men Whereabouts, is spending
most Of her daily hours pass
ing out wheat allotment checks
E. Edna Humphrey, assistant to
the clerk Of the Circuit Court,
brightens the atmosphere in
that courtroom.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
BY TuthiI
BY Cliff Sterrett
q D -
By Milf Gross
BY Rube Goldberg

Dawn seemed very near, the
air grew fresher; and already
a hooking bird ventured a
timid call note or two. Not
far away convent bell sounded
three strokes.
Even before the pale flare Of
instinct in the girls brain had
flashed the two letters into her
pants pocket, gathered from
the picket fence a great sheaf
of Madonna lilies, and was al
ready logging it along Main
Street and the crooked lane to.
ward st. Joseph's.
What has Operator 10 in
mind now? How can lilies help
her to caLture the gorgeous
but steeI.hard Lady Green.
sleeves? And will she, If the
test comes, find herself equal
to this keen, courageous woman
who once already has bested
her in their quiet, fierce COM
bat? Don't miss tOmOrrOw's
chapter.
1888. by The international
Magazine Coz
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Tipsy Phone Book

If you object to the prices Of
alcoholic beverages in nearby
Maryland, merely turn to your
telephone directory, and you
will find listed Beer, Porter, and
Stout.
There are four Wines listed.
Sherry is to be found II you like
1t.
AS for Schnapps, they are
there, too. There's Rye, and
plenty Of Tom Collins.
II you like to mix . drink
yourself you will find O Glass.
Settler, Lemons, and Sugar.
Top It all off with q Brandy.
If you follow these instruc-
tons it is certain that after tho
Joys you will notice a severe
Case of StaR0erS,
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

OPERATOR Is" IS THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSM OPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Army Fails Him

Steve Early, Of the White
House secretariat, served as Q
captain in the Army. Yet, he
finds that his training hasn't
made him a marksman.
For three days Steve was
among the Eastern Shore hunt
ers on the trail of ducks.
The three days he spent in
duck blinds gave him q decided
view on cold weather along the
Eastern Shore.
He saw hundreds, perhaps
thousands, of ducks. But he
didn't shoot one of the birdSI