davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
ChiIdren's Concert

Scottish airs played on the
bagpipe were an additional and
unexpected feature of Saturdays
children's concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at
Central High School auditorium,
in connection with a demonStra-
ton of woodwind instruments.
Several solos were played as a
means of revealing the types and
possibilities of the woodwind in
struments. The baSsoon, flute
and English horn were all demon
strated by members of the Or
chestra.
Orchestral selections included
Quilter's "Children's Overture"
the introduction to the third act
of Wagner'S Tristan and Isolde"
Tschaikowsky's Dance of the
Merlitons," from the Nut-cracker
Suite, and two selections from
the Peer Gynt suite.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
LITTLE WOMEN
CONTEST WON
BY GIRL, "A

Washington children n show
genuine artistic talent, as evil
denced by the work they sub
mitted in The washington Times
RK-O Keith's Little Women"
coloring contest.
Felix Mahoney, who served as
Judge of the contest, said he was
amazed at the talent displayed
by the children.
First prize of $40 was won by
Irma Hirschman, IA. of the 500
block Park Rd. N. W.; second
prize of SIS went to Fred J.
Foels, Is, of the 2700 block
Woodley Pl. N. W.. and third
prize of $40 was awarded to
Billie Dawkins. first block Pine
ST., Hyattsville. Md.
All of the work submitted was
of such high caliber as to make
selection of the winners most
difficult, Mr. Mahoney said.
Stores Cooperate
Among the stores which CO
operated with The Times and
R-K-O Keith's in the contest were
the E. M. Bryan Company, 813
Thirteenth st. N. w.; the E.
Morrison Paper Company, 1908
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.; the
Charles G. Stott Paper Co., Inc.
1910 New York Ave. N. w., and
the R. P. Andrews Paper Co.,
Inc, 724 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Five prizes of 81 each and one
guest ticket were awarded to the
following:
Edna o. Shepherd, 4o7 Poto-
mac Park Apartments, Washing
ton, D. c.
Gene Hoover. jr., 1900 Thirty
fifth st. N. w., Washington
D. C.
Nancy shanks, wyoming Apart
ments, Washington, D. c.
Virginia and Pearl Mcpherson,
104 Thornapple ST., Chevy Chase,
Md.
J. c. Rich, No. 5O4. 1921 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
To each of the following went
one box of Mongol Faber pencils:
Margaret Hunter, 1900 Madison
st. N. w.
Virginia eBrgman, 424 Bu-
chanan st. N. w.
Ruth Rich, 1121 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Donald Robertson, 806 Taylor
st. N. w.
Billy Bergman, Is Adams st.
N. w.
Lillian Butler, 1OS Lacey ST..
BallSton, Va.
Frank Hureman, $500 Conn.,,
Ave. N. w.
Joan Thompson, 1884 Farragut
st. N. w.
1nga Shilling Patterson, 400
Anacostia Rd., Benning D. c.
Stephen Rich, 1921 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Dorothy Harmon, 4308 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Harvey Wilson Goodwin, 1414
Twenty-first st. N. w.
Mary G. Banks, 418 Eighteenth
st. N. w.
Margaret Bier. 2OSo Pierce Mill
Rd. N. w.
w. H. Deck, 81 Spa ST., Cot
tage City, Md.
j. P. Dwyer, Fort Myer, Va.
Mariel Locraft, As Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.
Joseph A. Lusky, 416 Seventh
st. S. E.
Camille E. Washburn, 921 Park
Lane Apartments.
Margaret T. Howell, 112 South
Milton Ave-, Clarendon.
The next five each received
two guest tickets to RKO-Keith's:
Marian Ryan, 1901 Cleveland
Ave. N. w.
Ray Dean, 1913 E st. S. E.
Sidney Kent, 3217 Cathedral
Ave. N. w.
Mary Dexter Kehoe, 511 Rock
Greek Church Rd. N. w.
Kathleen Mccormick, 208 West
Clifton Terrace Apartments.
The contest was held in con-
junction with the showing of the
motion picture. Little Women"
at Keith's. Breaking all records
for attendance last week, the pic
ture is being held over for a Sec
Ond week
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Students Condemn
ROLph on Lu1chinQ

Resolutions demanding that
Gov. James Rolph, of California,
withdraw his statement condoning
recent lynchings at San Jose and
bring about the arrest and con-
viction of the members of the mob
have been forwarded to him by
the Liberal Student Club of How.
ard University.
Impeachment of Rolph is asked
in an open letter addressed to
President Roosevelt by the Inter.
denominational Ministers Alliance.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Employment for
500 Men atOnce!

A REVOLUTIONARY Chemical Sponge has Just
been invented that cleans cars like magic
BaniSheS auto-washlnS drudgery. Also cleans limo.
leum. woodwork, windows without work! Auto
owners and housewives wild about It.
The manufacturer wants 500 men and women at
once to help him introduce this strange chemical
sponge He offers TO send for trial to the first
person In each locality who writes him, Send in
your name today-also ask for full particulars on
how you can cet the Agency and without experience
or capital make up to $40 a week. Address:
KRIsTEE MFG. CO.. 307S Bar st. AKRON. o.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
AR:''.QK
z, DAY

DRINCE was just a scroot of I'M
Il distinguished ancestery, owned
by a young Englishman; and when
1914 came and the Englishman
joined the army and was ordered
to France, Prince felt pretty badly
about it.
A couple of months after the mas
ter's regiment had sailed. Prince
disappeared. His mistress searched
everywhere without success. Then,
one day. two weeks later, the dog
turned up in France. found the
regiment he was looking for, and re-
joined his master.
How he got there, no one knows
to this day. That he did make the
trip all by himself-from London to
a front-line trench-waS undiSput-
ably established by an official inveS-
tigation.
He Served with his master
throughout the war, slew a prodigi-
Gus number of rats, and died peace
fully in his kennel at home after
the armistice.
This is Just one of the stories
from Animal War Heroes" by
Peter Shaw Baker; and. as you can
judge by the sample, it is an I'M
usual and appealing sort of book.
1t tells of the many mascots the
troops had during the war; of Rags
the mmongrel who adopted Lam
cashire regiment. went to Gallipoli.
landed at V beach with the troops
and survived until peace time; of
Peggy. bulldog mascot of the battle
ship Iron Duke, for whom a destroy
er once made a special trip; OF
Jimmy. the donkey who was born
in a front-hne trench and served
with Scottish regiment throughout
the war-and of a lot more whose
stories would gladly repeat if
space were available.
It also tells Of the animals which
were part of the war machine
carrier pigeons. artillery horses, and
so on: and its stories, if you like an
finals, are exceedingly interesting
The book is published by A. 81 C.
Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
OFFERS SPECIAL FARES
B. g. o. Plan Provides Cheap
Tickets for Students Going Away.

Il
Announcement of special, long
extension round-trip fares for STU
dents attending school away from
home. was made today by George
w. Squinnins, general passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road
The plan embraces the purchase
of a round-trip ticket at the home
station for use on the opening OF
school and for returning either dur
ing Christmas or spring vacations.
If the first ticket is used for re-
turning during the Christmas hoh-
days, a second round-trip ticket at
the reduced fare may be purchased
at the home station for the trip
back to school.
The Romans gave the gladiolus its
1itt1o cuTnrH-hp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

the first four tricks had all been
won with queens.
However, his contract still was
not made. He led a small dia-
mond and won in dummy with the
ten. East showed out, discarding a
spade. Unger then cashed his ace
and king of hearts-East showed
out of hearts, discarding another
spade.
This gave Unger perfect count
on the East hand, which now had
left nothing but three clubs and
three spades, therefore, a small club
was played from dummy and won
in the declarer's hand with the ace
East then was thrown in the LEAD
with a club, and cashed the good
king of clubs.
East held the ace, jack and nine
of spades and dummy held the king,
ten and eight. All that Unger
needed to make his contract was one
trick.
East played a small spade, which
dummy won with the king, and
while East won the last two spade
tricks with the ace and jack. I'm
ger had made his contract of three
no trump.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

Before you do anything else to
your wardrobe. get yourself into one
of the new coat frocks." You'll
love it and will simply live in it dur
ing the first fall days.
Not only is the coat frock slated
for new fashion laurels, but it's thor
oughly practical and grand for COM
fort.
Take the one sketched here, for
instance. That wrap-around look is
both flattering and faShion-impor-
tant. The big buttons down the
front have bold. swagger look, and
will be doubly smart if they con-
traSt with the frock.
The sleeves themselves are simple,
but the shoulder capeS with up
standing bands give them a military
air.
Nothing could be easier to make!
Even that very flattering collar goes
on like magic. Choose one Of the new
hairy woolens. Size is requires 3ls
yards 54-inch fabric. Width about
is yards. This is just one Of the
many new fashions from our new
fall fashion book. which it will be to
your advantage TO send for today.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed for
sizes II. 16. Is. 20 years; 80, "a, So,
IS. 40. AZ bust.
Our new fashion book is outl
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
(copyrisht. 1888 by United Features
Syn6icate me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Women to
Qualify in
Golf Meet
Wednesday Opening Date
for Meridian Hills
Club Play.

Qualifying rounds Of the women's
championship golf tournament at
the Meridian Hills Golf and Coun-
try Club Will begin at $50 Wednes-
day morning. it was announced to-
day. Mrs. James L. Murray, chair
man Of the women's golf commit
tee. is in charge Of the tourney.
First round will be held Thurs
dav. with the second round Of
match-play scheduled Wednesday,
Sept. l3, and the finals. Thursday,
Sept a.
other activities for the club this
month include bTeakfast-ride
Sunday morning TO Shady Nook.
Riders Will meet at s at the club
stables.
The affair has been arranged by
Morris l. Mendenhau, chairman Of
the stable committee. assisted by
his committee. Mrs. E. E Martin,
Mrs. Blake Stone, and Mrs. z. S.
Retter.
Mrs. Frank C Alig chairman Of
the women's nc6eOn-bridge play,
announces Sept 19 as the opening
date for the seasons meetings. Fur
Their plans will be announced later.
Winners IN the club champion
ship tennis tournament held this
weekend at the club include Dan
Morse. singles; Miss Helen Hudgins,
singles: Henry Holt. singles for boys
under Is, and Morse and Tom Hud-
gins. doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
TWELVE VISITING
AT FAIR ROBBED
BY PICKPOCKETS
One Suspect Is Nabbed by
Police When Caught
Red Handed

A band of pickpockets. virtually
running wild at the state fair, lifted
wallets from the pockets of twelve
persons Labor day, obtaining 1888
in cash. One suspected dip" is
under arrest, alleged to have been
caught handed
The suspect held is Max Rosen-
blum. SO, Cincinnati, who is alleged
to have been caught in the act Of
taking a purse from the pocket Of
Walter Summa, 1928 North State
avenue, containing $40 Rosenblum,
arrested on a charge of pickpocket
and vagrancy. is held under $4,000
bond. Trial will be held Friday in
municipal court.
He was seized by Rodney Flem-
ing, game warden of FIT. Wayne. and
A F. Richard Of Anderson, who said
they saw RoSenblum take the purse.
Police and detectives stationed at
the Playground said they believed
three pickpocketS were operating in
the ground, one Negro, and were
keeping a close watch today. Pocket
pickings reported Monday were:
John L. Wagner 4349 Washington boule-
ward. billfold containing 500; John F.
Goodman. Warsaw. purse containing S26;
Alvie Woods. IS South Butler avenue. $40
Frank D. Young. Middletown. So; Doris
Van Hozen Roanoke. IND. 81; Samuel Per-
rott. 84S College avenue. billfold; contain
BLOOMINGTON. S45: Arson Walsmith. Nc
Cordsvilie So and drivers license; Bur
rows H. Tule lis East Twentv-first street.
Silver Lake 81 and Masonic lodge card:
Frank j Hoy. 206 East Fifty-hrst street,
drivers license and sales contract ana
Chronicles Blanks Negro, 1898 SchriVer
avenue 81 and drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

The Romans gave the gladiolus its
name-meaning little sword-be-
cause the long leaves reminded them
of weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

trotted with mounted orderlies be-
side each unit.
They listened to cadet orders
and prepared later to confirm
good Judgment or review mistakes.
Blanks in machine guns
spluttered, putting white smoke,
sweeping across the fields to the
concrete highway held by the
enemy. A cadet peered into the
artillery range and tugged.
The four French 75s were placed
in position, screened by trees,
along an earthen bulge, while
the horses were taken to the rear.
At the range finder cadet
called to the crew of the first gun
in line:
plateau ID; drum ~
A man knelt beside the range
finder with phones clamped to his
ears, while the other continued:
"Site zero; range 3,400."
Crews of the 75s got ready for
action and simulated firing.
Ahead, Blue infantrymen clam
bered off the dirt road and moved
up to slope amid the trees. OPP
posite the woods wire-spaced line
of men, bending low, advanced.
Howitzers wheeled into position.
The Red forces were so we'll
Unanswered that tactical officers
decided the enemy was annihi-
lated.
CADETS of the Red force,
~ marked as enemies by white
arm bands, joined the ranks of
the Blue and the war" ended.
The tagging task of building a
new camp hobbled by rain and
mud then was resumed, with the
nations future army officers
planning and executing alike.
Water for securing mess kits
started bubbling over wood fires.
Resourceful youths utilized the
flames that struggled against the
rain to dry out shoes wet for days.
On a farm owners asserting
nod, others tore out armfulS of
hay to spread in pup tents, noting
the farmers information that it
was drier at the bottom of the
stack. The hospital tent was
raised; sleeping tents for the tao
tical officers went up.
Many cadets got out of their
damp uniforms and roamed the
camp in bathing suits after sup
per eaten in the rain. The scanty
fly over the tactical officers mess
table failed to keep out the del
uge sweeping down the valley.
The officers creamed potatoes
were awash with rain water, the
frankfurters practically afloat;
the rolls were pulpy and the
stewed cherries bobbed.
Two hundred horses stood in
the picket line, near the pup
tents, almost motionless in the
rain. The enlisted veterinarian,
who called them his animals, :"
was glad that the rain was warm,
with little threat of bronchitis for
the horses.
A LMOST worst of all, the
N "boodler" fed. He was a
peddler who had been permitted
to follow the battalion, set up his
tent in camp, and dispense candy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Contract Bridge
BY w. Z. M,KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
ISN'T it only natural that the
i queens should predominant in
the national mixed team-of-four
championships? In this event a
team must consist of two mixed
pairs. At Asbury Park recently
this event set an attendance record
for national team-of-four cham
pionship events.
The kings and queens Of bridge
competed for this national cham
pionship title and the following in
teresting hand came up during the
contest. The first four tricks we're
won by the declarer with four
queens.
George Unger, former national
contract team-of-four champion,
was sitting in the South and his
partner was Mrs. R. B. Fuller, who
with her partner, Mrs. CORTLAND
Smith. won the national womans
pair title at Asburk Park.
Unger passed, West passed. and
Mrs. Fuller in the North bid one
spade. East doubled and South bid
one no trump. North went to two
no trump and South bid three no
trump.
NTEST'S opening lead was the
w jack Of hearts and dummy's
queen held the trick. Unger re-
turned the six of diamonds from
dummy and played the queen from
his own hand. West allowed it to
hold the trick.
The next play was the deuce Of
spades, the queen was played from
dummy and the third queen had
won the trick.
This gave Unger the thought that
now his club finesSe should be good,
so he played the deuce Of clubs from
dummy, finessing the queen-and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

cigarets, and ice cream for "bood-
Ter" checks, as the cadets were not
allowed to carry money. He did a
good business, but was rained out.
Night at last, with the war
ended and the sodden warriors
asleep in a dry barn.
The only sounds were the beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
BY WILLIAM ID. O'BRIEN
Times Special Writer

INVEST POINT, Sept. Six
w inches of water rose in pup
tents lined in a field of an Ar
den farm as the heaviest rain fell
in more than forty years.
Word was sent out to some 600
sodden West Point cadets, in camp
after the third stormy day OF
war maneuvers, that they might
abandon the mud and water to
find asylum under roof.
Fleeing the rain-soaked tents,
the cadets streamed into a huge
barn and stretched in tight-pressed
rows in the stalls, while horses,
bewildered by the strange night
invasion, stamped about them.
When the stalls could accom-
modate no more, the cadets, with
packs, rifles and machine guns
slowed, found sleeping places in
odd corners. Hay piles made soft,
dry beds; the corn crib and small
outhouses were packed early with
resting men. Some even slept IN
wagon beds.
Outside clustered the storm with
increasing violence, through the
night, and it seemed certain that
in years to come at mess in many
an army post some officer would
be reminded of a story whenever
the weather changed.
He would, perhaps, become a
bit garrulouS about the West
Point hike of 1888 Mayhap, be-
fore the grumbles about discom-
forts in some bad weather in the
field, he would be moved to cry:
Think this is bad, do you? You
should have been on that 1888 hike
when was a cadet. Go ahead!'
DEFORE meeting the genuine
- enemy in the storm the ca
diets engaged in battle against a
sham enemy. Cadets in one rifle
company and one machine gun
platoon comprised the enemy Red
force.
The defending Blue force was
made up of the first battalion,
with reinforcements of artillery
and howitzer, supposed to have
been part of mythical brigade
encamped across the Hudson.
All the cadets camped in the
rain two nights and a day in
field topping the pass to Bull
mountain, east of Highland Mills,
which had been held in force by
the defenders.
They we're in continuous COM
munication with brigade head
quarters at West Point and with
the artillery hung on the crest OF
Bull mountain.
The field radio, with range of
fifteen miles, was set up IN two
minutes and operated by a hand
generator, first protected only by
ponchoS and shelter naIVeS, 4ater
by sizeable tent.
Cadet commanding officers in
the Blue force reconnoitered late
the second day, plotted their ad-
vance against the enemy, and the
camp was broken early next day.
Supply wagons were mired deep
in the mud stirred by countless
feet. Broad shoulders showed
them to the road. When the
mud bested cadet muscles, tractors
slid into the field and hauled out
the trucks.
The cadets in the role of enemy
left the camp first and Travelled
along the concrete highway of
Route II, paralleling the Erie
railroad. The cadet Blue forces
advanced along a dirt road.
Grassy fields and small, thicketed
hills from Central Valley to Ar
den lay between.
A LII battle commands were
4 n given by cadet officers.
Tactical officers-regular army Of
flcers-identif1ed as urnpires by
white bands around their hats,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Probe Reveals Dog Is Thief

By United Press
WARSAW. Ind. Sept. 5.-Inves-
tigation of the alleged theft of a
six-pound ham from Leolin Moon
here revealed that his dog Pep had
got hold of the meat and eaten all
but the bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
SUES FOR S3,O49 PAY
Angola Man Seeks to Collect Wages
for Ten-Year Period.

oNN-NA
for Ten-Year Period.
By United Press
ANGOLA, Ind, Sept. Suit for
collection of $3,O49 back pay for
services extending over a ten-year
period are sought in circuit court
here by Francis Moore, 70, from
Emmett Chard, Steuben county
commissioner
Moore claims the money is for
3,049 days work at the rate of 81
a day and that the work was done
on a farm owned by Chard between
1917 and 1927. After the work was
done, Moore charges, Chard paid
him only $500. Since that time ne
has received only $18 and a horse
valued at $40 for the services, he
alleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
KATE SMITH IN
 GARDEN HIT

Showing for the last times at the New Garden today is Kate smith in Hello Everybody" and John Barrymore in "Topaze." Supporting these two splendid features are choice short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow and Thursday is Tonight Is Ours" with Fredrlc March and Claudette Colbert. The companion feature is "Infernal Machine" with Chester Morris and Genevieve Tobin. With Fredric March and Claudette Colbert as the stars. The film is based on q play by Noel Coward, author of "Privaae Lives" and many other outstanding successes. Therein lies the reason for the brilliance of It's dialogue and the light-hearted gaiety of much of it's action. As for Miss Colbert and March, these two extraordinary young players have seldom been seen to better advantage than in the role of the lovers, who met in Paris, are part ed, and find each other again for a night of love on the night before the girls scheduled marriage to another man. They make one of the finest romantic teams on the screen. Secondary roles, too, are brilliantly portrayed by such play CTS as Alison Skipworth, Arthur Byron and Paul Cavanaugh.
 "lnfernal Machine" Is not a pie ture to be missed. It is thorough ly delightful. Genevieve Tobin and Chester Morris are co-featured in a delightful comedy romance, the "Infernal Machine" and we advise you to see 1t if it's laughs are breathless moments you desire. Miss Tobin and Morris are both at their best in light comedy roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
GEORGIA MINISTRIES
 PACK FEM IN

Waterbury sure took the Georgia Minstrels to their heart in every section of the town, the marvellous ombination stage and screen show now at the Palace is the topic of conversation. To-day and Wednes- day will be the last opportunity of seeing this stage show the first representative one in own for over six months so make your prepara- tions now to be in attendance be- fore Wednesday night.
 The program selected for the Thursday, Friday and Saturday change of program at this popular theater is one that Is bound to bring a lot of joy.
 The first feature is "Virtue" starring the very popular and love- ly Carole Lombard, the orchid of the screen and in this picture she does nasterful work and will add hosts of admirers to her already large following, and what display of gowns this lovely star puts on exhibit for the edification of her female admirers, it is stated that in this one picture alone the gowns worn by Miss Lombard cost the producers of the picture the tidy sum of $20,000, the very latest in creations adorn this young lady's sylph like figure.
 Shirley Grey, q Naugatuck girl who is making good in big way in the pictures is also cast in one of the leading roles, and in the leading male role Pat O'Brien is featured.
 Virtue" is seething drama of life in q big city, such as New York, g. down-to-earth picturiza- tion, climaxed by a murder that further entails two tangled lives, but romance is there aplenty and here is a picture that you will find to be one of the most entertaining of the season.
 As an added attraction on this program, one of the most timely of films possible to secure will be presented "Mussolini Speaks" depicting the life of this great figure and fully explained by Lowell Thomas 1t makes q picture that is novel and very entertaining.