davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
DEATHS

A. A. Fraser, 80. 1s4o Kalmia Rd.
NJ. ]. Fuller, SS. St. Elizabeths.
F. E. Smith, rs. 5000 7th Pl. N. W.
Bridget Moore, "A. 254 Madison st.
Fannie Oden, II. st. Elizabeths.
C. v. D. Jouvenal. II. 124S H st. N. E.
E. D. O'Neall. II. 1901 Argonne Pl.
Sigmund Clark. 62. Walter Reed.
L. NJ. Dargel. 81. 1882 18th st. N. W.
Josephine D'Lorenzo, so. 4527 Iowa.
Mary P. Price, Sc. 47oo Conn. Ave.
A. w. Reger Al. Taft Bridge.
f. F. Perkins, 40. $50 18th st. N. W.
Edith A. Wannall. 81. Providence.
Infant Of George and Thelma Graner, 7
months. Sibley.
John Minor, 72. Home for Aged.
Shelton Minor, 20. Freedmen's.
Zachariah Bell IS. Gallinger
John Garrett. so. 904 5th st. N. w.
Elizabeth Carey. SO. Gallinger.
Bessie Turner. So. 1904 Minn. Ave.
Edward Stewart. So. Gallinger.
Lucy Stevenson, so. Freedmen's.
Ethel C. Spriggs, 43. 1929 5th ST.
Lewis w. Budd. II. 1725 18th st.
Conrad Goodson, 80. Freedmen's.
Laura Scott, 90. Freedmen's.
jamie v. Taylor 81. Gallinger.
Samuel Dixon, 27. 221 G. st. s. W.
Clatic wilkins, 21. Freedmens.
Cornelius Holland. II. Gallinger.
Zack Davis, 1. Freedmen's.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
BIRTHS

D. L. and Myrtle Cooper, girls (twins
J. E. and Edna Jenkins, boy.
R. E. and Mary R. Boyle. boy.
E. E. and Josephine Kappa, boy.
Rex and Gertrude Sheldon. girl.
w. R. and Jean NJ. Kalty. girl.
William and Mary johnson, girl.
Antonio and Anna Troiano, boy.
Fred and Annie Settles. boy.
Reuben and Jane Smith, boy.
Joe L. and Nora L. Hill. girl.
Hugh and Marie Waldrup, girl.
Sedwrick and Ordelia Pearson, boy.
Martin and Queenie Quick, boy.
Samuel and Marion Smith, boy.
Thomas and Ida Crawford, boy.
C. H. and Annie Spriggs, girl.
Milton and Lillian Early, girl.
Theodore and Rosa Brookings, girl.
Charles and Mary Lee, girl.
Harvey and Jane Williams, boy.
Robert and Mary Baylor, boy.
Randolph and Lillian Pinkett, girl.
Wilbert and Bette Foster, girl.
William and Althea Gill, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
All Aboard

One of the most unique radio
"spot programs broadcast by a
Washington station the an
nouncement of the air conditioned
train-today rounds out its first
anniversary on the air.
The program, which is broad
cast daily at 6 p. m. on WRC, in
cludes realistic reproduction Of
a. trains departure from Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
C. U. WINS CUP

;. The scholarship cup of the
Gamma Eta Gamma legal fra
ternity for 1931-32 was awarded
TO the chapter at Catholic Uni
versity last night. The cup is
awarded annually to the chapter
OF the fraternity holding the
highest scholastic honors,
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS oFFICE. 1317 b

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week !;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid. daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
Orders can De sent by mail or teIe.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Beer And HOt-Cha

Eddie Gale, singing M. C. for
the Madrillon radio broadcasts on
both WRC and WMAL, like
others, has an idea that sweet old
fashioned songs are coming back
with beer.
Eddie says that beer and hot
cha music don't go we'll together.
Beer-drinkers prefer music with
a gentle lilt and swing, or some
thing Every sad and sweet"
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Police Use Tear Gas
On Strike Rioters

PEABODY, Mass, April 26 G.
N.SO.-Estimated by police at
5000, a crowd of leather strikers
yesterday attacked SO strikebreak-
ers at the SouthWick Leather
plant. Automobiles were the tar
gets for stones and brickbats.
Police hurled a dozen tear gas
bombs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
In MemOriam

CAT0N. EDWARD D.-A sad but loving
tribute to the memory of our dear son,
EDWARD D. CATION. who departed this
life three years ago today. April %. 1880
The blow was hard. the. shock severe,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
His Loving Mother and Father.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

8:45 q. m.-(Every week day. washington
Times Broadcast, featuring n.
Il. +. Meekins (WJSV).
7:2O p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOLl.
$500 p. m.-Fanny Brice. with George Osens
Music (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-Address by Hon. Ramsay Mac
Donald. prime minister of Great
Britain CWRC).
1880 p. m.-Pan-A American Program, Broad
cast from Pan-AmeriCan Build
ing (WMAL).
II 40 p. m.-PickinS Sisters (WMAL).
II 80 D. m.-NashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter with Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
No More MOOnShine

An announcement from New
York has it that the Sunday
afternoon broadcasts of Moon
shine and Honeysuckle" will be
discontinued after the April 30
program.
In it's stead, a similar type of
program, to be known as Folks
from Dixie" will go on the air
May 7 at 1870 over WRC.
Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys in their program tonight
at 7:30 on WMAL will celebrate
"Boys' Week Mite" The pro-
gram will include talk by
Edward K. Morris, coach Of the
George Washington baseball
team, and Jackie Green and Bob
bic Bernard from the Fox stage.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages
ALLEN COLMAN

Funeral services for Allen Col
man, 90, Washington Post re-
porter and well-known in news
paper circles, who died yesterday
at his home in the 14OO block
Chaplin st. N. w.. will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the w. w. Chambers Company,
Fourteenth. and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Colman had been in i'll
health for nearly a year. He was
born in Washington, the son Of
the late Harry Colman, who for
many years was city editor of
the Post. His mother, Mrs. Edna
M. Colman, is an active member
of the American League of Pen
Women and was formerly news
paper woman.
He also is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ruth G. Colman; his
grandmother. Mrs. Rosalie Her
sey; a brother, Perry H., and a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Colman Tate.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
$3.50

DETACHED BRICK HOME
Conveniently located in Battery Park.
this big sixroom. two-bath. all brick
home is offered at very low price for
immediate sale. Done over like brand
new from the big attic to cellar and on
a nice lot with garage. Frigidalre'
pretty fireplace and modern in every ap-
pointment. Phone.
R. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1868
Evenings to 9, call Georgia 5644
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
MARIETTA PARK

AN ASTONISHING VALUE
A Colonial Tapestry Brick 7-room brand
new home tone only. 2 baths beautifully
tiled. showers. Being 20 feet wide gives
spacious living room. wood-burning fire.
place luxury. Located on one of the high:
est spots in Washington, it is cool and
breezy. Front and rear yard handicapped.
2-car. built-in garage. china closets apt.
dinette. hardwood floors and trim through.
out: tiled walls in kitchen. with oxford
crete front porch, covered double. rear
porch. cedar closets. rec room. screens.
Call Columbia 1914 Open and Lighted.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Real Estate
IS Homes and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

$3.50 SEMI-DETACHED N. w.
Located near 9th and Longfellow Sts..
in good section on a big lot with two
garages and several fine fruit trees. The
floors. hotwater heat, big cellar and has
just been perfectly refinished throughout.
big value. See it today. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER-MEtropOlitan 1868
EVENINGS 3 to @ call GEnrgia lfi44
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
MRS. LULIE ELLEN WAUGH

Funeral services for Mrs. Lulie
Ellen Waugh, So, wife of William
Jasper. Waugh, who died yester,
day at her home in Kensington,
Md, as result of a stroke suf-
fered Sunday, will be held to-
morrow at 2::30 p. m. at the
Colonial funeral home in Rock
vile. Burial will be in Darnes-
town Presbyterian Cemetery,
DarnestoWn, Md.
Surviving Mrs. Waugh, in addi-
ton to her husband, are seven
children, Mrs. Margaret Smith, of
Bethesda; John w. Waugh,
Arthur E. Waugh, James A.
Waugh, Clarence w. Waugh, and
Maurice w. Waugh, all of Ken
Sington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

10:30-Pan- American pro-
gram.
11:00-Pickens Sisters.
1l.15-Bernice Claire.
11:30-Master Singers.
l2:00-Weather forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Educational
instruction Courses

AUTO ESSONS-Reliable. white instruc-
tors any hours: cars furnished: parking
for tests: permits procured Noel. EN-. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

NEW bunSalow; 2 lots on salt water; 4
rms. & bath; bathing. boating, fishing.
Sacrifice, $500; $50 month. Sterling 9551
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Help Wanted-Male

Housekeeper. mothers helper. Wash.
Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

PEARSON. JOHN H-Passed away on
Wednesday morning. April 90 1888.
of Bessie Ida Pearson Remains resting
at the W. W. ChaGlbers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chanin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
mont here ffnr
The producers news., 1933-02-01
More Than
A Quarter of a Century
Of Thrif t>Service

When that small general store was opened
at Kemerer, Wyoming twenty-six years ago
by MIR Penney idea behind it was SER
VICE--Real Service that Packed the Gus
toners Dollar Full of Value and Satisfac-
ton. Thru the years everything has been
done that would assure that special brand OF
Service in every J. c. Penney Company
Store We want you to experience this Ser
vice. There is no better time than now
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
LoUe Triangle and Murder Mystery

on Gertie. "Come here, you
little idiot" he said. That was
exactly what he had called Sue
a few minutes ago, he remem-
bered. He noticed the way
Gertie walked as she approached
him. One had to be born
graceful, to move so smoothly.
Don't Kiss Me"
"Well?" Bewildered resent
ment was in her eyes as she
stood before him. II won't be
a little idiot. I'll be sane. And
I guess you're right. You're
crazy about her, and If she
wants me out"
He seized her hand and pulled
her down on the couch beside
him II suppose the only way I
can convince you that I'm not
ordering you out of the house
because Of her is by kissing Jou,"
he said.
Don't do it if it's so hard to
take" she said.
He put an arm around her
shoulders and drew her toward
him, but she was rigid in pro-
test.
Don't kiss me. Don't ever
kiss me. Not unless you mean
not unless you're crazy about
me. I thought could be happy
If I got you; that it didn't mat
ter whether you cared for me or
not. But it does. Oh, I wouldn't
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

expect you to marry me. But
lust to kill tine-don't, please"
He released her. II only
wanted to prove something"
"Prove it some other way"
she said. "But why did you
make me get dressed?"
'Gertie, I know who killed
Mimi. It's a hundred to one
I'm right, but I've got to have
evidence, evidence that will con"
vince a jury. And I think 1 can
get it,"
"When did you get this idea?"
she asked wonderingly.
From Sue"
"Sue? What does she know
about it??"
"She doesn't know she knows.
No one ever knows he knows. II
pepole knew, crime would be
more easily solved. But they
don't. They forget to tell you
the little things that seem un-
important to them"
HAS she suddenly remem.
bered that Siddall was in bed
with her at the time he's sup
posed to have killed Mimi?"
Gertie's eyes darkened as she
saw the sudden anger on his
face. "Oh, I'm sorry I said that.
I didn't mean it-only I've been
lying in that bed wanting to
come out and put the burn-up
on her. High-hatting you be-
cause you went the way you
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

And to know that that one is
not the last; that there are
plenty more where that came
from; that your morning is
taken care of as completely as
if it had been arranged by a
social secretary. That, I real.
ize now, is a form of physical
pleasure reserved for those
fortunate enough to have hay
fever.
But today 1t looks as If
everything had Strengthened it.
self out. I woke up with as
pretty an attack of hay fever
as any one could wish. A few
weeks late, perhaps, but riding
proudly before the wind and
promising to be the best Of all
the % others. After all, old
friends are best.
copyright. 1898. King FEATURES
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Today we are keeping a prom
ise made Monday to Marguerite
and Fred Godfrey, Of Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
The two are old members Of
the club but by some oversight
eve aren't saying it was our
fault but it might have been)
we neglected to mention them
on their birthdays. Margue-
rite wrote reminding us but it
was too late. We are using her
picture, and Brother Fred's to-
day to sort of make up to them.
John Decker, age 10, is a new
member in Hyattsville, Md. Re
Gently Johnny wrote us:
81 would like to join your
nice club. 1 have two cousins
in Baltimore who would like to
join, too. They are Mary jan.
car, age IL and Peanut" jan
car, age 9, 1927 McEIdery st.
We will send you pictures
sOOn."
We have a number Of Balti-
more members and we are de-
lighted to add Mary and Pea
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

"I'm SOBER" said Durant,
hanging up.
"I'll say you are" said Gertie
from the doorway of the bed
room. That's what burns me.
If you were cockeyed I'd not
mind it so much. I'd tell my
self that the old hooch had
been working on your conscience.
But when a man comes into a
room and orders me out Of
bed!"
She was fully clothed, even
to the jaunty hat she had JAM
med upon her wavy hair. The
resentment in her eyes did not
detract from her beauty.
Il suppose you and the little
lady kissed and made up," she
went on. But bet she did
plenty Scolding before the kiss.
And I guess that part of the
condition for being forgiven
was that Gertie got the air.
Well, I can't say that I blame
you. She's classy and beauti.
full. She's got everything you
can use. But at that, with
Crelliman hanging around to
make it tough for me, you
might let your sudden Puritan
Scruples slumber till dawn. I
don't exactly like the idea of
facing bullets because you can't
face your sweetie's reproach."
The blazing excitement left
Durant'S eyes: they rested softly
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

wanted to go. That was 1t,
wasn't it? That's what the goS-
sip writer's said when she aired
you. And now that her new
Sweetie'S in trouble, she comes
to you. What did she tell you?"
From Murtoch's window I
saw her enacting the murder
with Crelliman on his porch.
Now, don't ask why she was
there. I'm trying to think. She
said that Crelliman went
just about goofy at rehearsing
the scene. Why wouldn't he?
It was a murder that he had or
dered. even if he didn't fire the
actual shot. But don't you See"?
Double Crossing
The telephone rang before
Gertie could answer, and he
picked up the receiver.
"ThiS is Tony. It didn't take
any time at all to locate Muir.
toch. rushed a boy up to that
speak where you saw him and
the barkeep said he got him a
taxi and sent him home. It's a
dollar to a dime he's up at his
apartment now, shooting him
self full of hop trying to forget
Levitoff."
Much obliged, Tony. I'll be
seeing YOU" Durant turned to
the girl. "Gertie, you have
plenty Of nerve. Have you
enough to tell him that you
moved in with me to find out
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
MICKEY MOUSE
(cOntinued from News Paes)

(COntinued from NsWS P0Gs)
he ran back into the living room
and called Tony Gazotti. His
gray eyes were burning.
"Tony? Durant speaking.
You haven't any idea where
Murtoch is this minute?"
'Murtoch? It's hard enough
nursing you along and keeping
an eye out for Crelliman with
out being a human directory.
But I could find out. 1t might
take the rest of the night, but
! can try. What's the idea?"
'"Too long to explain. But
send around town. find out
where he is and let me know.
I'll be waiting up"
He hung up and instantly
dialed police headquarters. But
Lieutenant Stevens, for whom
he asked, had gone home. From
a drawer he took an address
book and flipped its pages until
he found Stevens home tele-
phone number. A moment later
q sleepy. protesting voice
answered his ring.
"Durant? What's biting you
at this hour of the night?"
1--WE got a scheme. I want
you to help me. think I can
get the killer of Mimi Montague.
Bring two men with you in
plain clothes"
"Still sticking to ginger ale?"
asked the lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

preparations up my nose and
jabbing combination ragweed-
and-horse into my arm. For 15
years, during the hay-fever
season, my pockets bulged like a
burglars tool-kit with sprays,
inhalers, screens and hypoder-
mic needles, and I finally gave
up and just decided to let 'er
run.
Neither am I going to tell
about how I took myself in hand
and, by denying the existence OF
hay fever, found surcease from
the devils that possessed me and
drove them into the sea. My
devils were persistent little
devils and didn't understand
English.
All that happened was that
my hay fever didn't show up
last year-that's all. There are
two explanations: one, that I
outgrew it, and two, that I hap
pened last year to be where
nothing was growing that could
give it to me. I discarded the
theory that I had outgrown it.
for I hated to admit that I had
grown so old that even pollen
couldn't disturb my nerve
centers. The only explanation
left was that my particular
irritant didn't grow in -.
And there came the rub. I
didn't want to become a booster
for that special locality. I will
not mention the name of the
State but I will say that I was
there on business connected
with the motion pictures. Give
up?
Here was pretty dilemma.
didn't want to go back East
(oooops-sorryD and say that
I had been cured of hay fever by
a climate which I had sworn to
malign on every possible
occasion, and yet I did feel that
I ought to tell my fellow suf-
ferers Of the remarkable expe-
rience 1 had had. I resolved to
say nothing at all that year,
and to try it again this year.
Once bitten, twice shy, you
know.
So this year here I am again,
during the hay-fever season,
ostensibly working for the NOV
ing pictures, but really under
going a momentouS experiment
IN therapeutics. And you may
well imagine my feelings when
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
EXPERIENCE MEETING
Nv ROBERT BENCHLEY.

the 10Th Of August rolled by
(the 10th of August was always
my day for fasting and prayer)
and then the last week in
August and the first in Septem"
ber, without one sniffle or
Sneeze. I had the thing licked
I and the State of q might 40
we'll say it, California.
And then I began to miss my
hay fever a little. 1t was a
nuisance, it is true, and it tore
down my cells to a point where
I was an easy prey to hypo-
chondria and fist-fight. But,
after all, it was something to
talk about, and occasionally
(only occasionally to get SYM
pathy for. Anything that I
didn't want to do, I could get
out of by saying that my hay
fever was so bad that couldn't
open my eyes, and one look at
me would prove my point. I
could wear dark glasses and
have people ask me what was
the matter.
And the cameraderie between
hay-fever sufferers, no matter
where they run across each
other, is very beautiful thing.
It was like belonging to the
Masons, or meeting a fellow
American in the Cobb desert.
Two hay-fever members getting
together over a table can make
the rest of the company feel
that they are outcasts and that
their lives have been wasted.
All of this I began to miss.
But, most Of all, I missed the
sneezing. I realized for the
first time what a glorious
sensory kick a good, ceiling
cracking sneeze is. / used to
complain when, on arising, I
would find myself launched in
a series Of temblors, but real
ize now that I secretly enjoyed
them immensely. There is
really nothing like feeling that
tickling sensation coming on,
wondering when it will strike,
motioning the children away
out of range, grabbing onto q
chair or table and then-BOY!
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
- By Arthur Somers Roche
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

what I had on him? And that
when you found out that I
hadn't a thing you decided to
go back to the side you be-
longed on? Can you get him
out on that penthouse porch?"
"A girl can do a lot Of things
if she has what it takes to make
a man agreeable" she replied.
"Crelliman never gave me a
tumble, but it could be done.
If he didn't shoot me on sight"
Durant shook his head. "He
wouldn't do that. He'd want
to hear you talk. Anyway, he
wouldn't do anything like that
in his own apartment. And I'll
have you covered all the way
down there, and there1l be peo-
pie outside the building, and
I'll be in Crelliman's apartment
myself before you've been there
too long? Will you do it7 Can
you do it?"
II can try" she replied.
what do you want me to do?"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1893, International
MaRaZine co..
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Congratulations

Members of the club cele-
brating their birthday ami
versaries today are Kathryn
Jones, Woodley Park Towers;
Bernadine Rembold, 225 X
st. N. E.; Pattie Foote, 1925
Eighth st. N. w.; Eleanor
Duffield, 1920 N st. N. w.
Virginia Childs, 1928 Twelfth
st. N. w.; Robert CLANCY,
LandOver, Md, and Sidney
Bradley, 897 Ninth st. N. w.
Many happy returns, chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

For % years I was what is
euphemistically known as a
sufferer" from hay fever. Every
September for % years was a
figure of fun to my dear, dear
friends, and a crashing, insup-
portable nuisance to myself.
And then, last year, something
happened-or rather, didn't
happen. My hay fever failed to
show up.
This is not going to be a
testimonial for a hay-fever cure.
I stopped trying to cure myself
after is years Of shifting
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

nut" to the list. And by the
way we would like to know the
latter's real name.
Peanut" is all right for a
nickname but it looks funny on
a filing card. We don't even
know if Peanut" is a boy or
girl. We have a hunch it is a
boys nickname but we may be
wrong.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

"Penthouse" is the type
of story that appears
regularly in the COsnlO-
pOlitan Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Radio Experts
of City Hear
Disaster News
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

A lone vigil was kept in many
dimly lighted rooms of Indianapolis
homes all through the night and
the early hours of the morning to-
day as the radio amateurs of the
city sat fixed before desks and radio
transmitters waiting for the faint
est sound from quake stricken Cali
fornia.
Telephones we're glued to ears
sharpened by years of listening to
the musical tinkle of the radio tele-
graphic code But news from anna
teurs Of the Golden State was slow
in coming.
Drastic army orders at The out
set of the earthquake had sllenced
hundreds of transmitters that other
wise would have been broadcasting
the news TO the nation.
From all parts of the nation, the
ether carried the query for COM
munication with Sixth district sta
tons, California being in that dis
trict.
At one station, that of Irwin
Chapel, 1924 Colorado avenue,
W9CTV. countless messages were
intercepted as anxious relatives
from Texas to Maine sought news
Of their families and friends back
home in California
At an early hour today, army and
navy networks. composed of select
ed amateurs of the various districts,
were beginning to get organized.
The backbone of the nations emer-
gency communication system was
ready for service.