davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
By Beatrice Burton
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

phoned Mary Faith that he
wouldn't be home for dinner,
and that If she wanted him,
he would beat the office.
Don't call me unless it's
necessary" he said. "And if
I'm not here, it's because I'm
either on my way home or
having something to eat in a
restaurant-alone. ALONE, do
you understand"
ooh, Kim, don't rub it into
me that I'm a jealous, Sus-
piciouS wife. You know I
trust you even If I am jealous"
She did. She never called UP
the office on the nights when
he was not at home.
Christmas was a complete
success. A regular story-book
snowstorm had wrapped Wilton
Street in the whitenesS Of a
wedding veil. The flat was
warm and fragrant with the
odor Of holly and fir and roast
goose, The baby stood on his
little feet for the first time
to touch the shining blown
glass ornaments on his Christ
mas tree. Aunt Ella had stayed
for the holidays, and DR..
Thatcher came to the family
dinner at 4 o'clock.
CTo be continued
Copyright, 1881 by Beatrice Burton,
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

asked herself as Claire went
away, calling over her shoulder
that they must all spend New
Years Eve together, and that
she hoped Sandy would soon
be better, and that Mary Faith
must be sure to tell him that
she had come to see him while
he slept.
"I thought 7 heard that NAL
don woman in here-that's why
I didn't come in," said Mrs.
Farrell from the doorway OF
the dining room as soon as
the door had closed upon
Claire. "Oh, what a voice she
has! And the way she runs
on about Kimberley! She's in
love with him, mark my
words! I've said so before and
I say so again."
Mary Faith hardly thought
of Claire in the next few weeks.
Aunt Ella came up from Gar
rettsville to do her Christmas
shopping, and Mary Faith went
with her on two snowy after
moons, bringing home packages
and an armful of evergreens
and holly on each occasion.
Mr.. McIntrae had turned over
a very important case to Kim
"a case that had to do with
the breaking of q will. Kim
worked and worried over it,
and two or three times he tele-
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Story Of . Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

shoulders and flopped into
Kim's chair. $50 was Jack
when I started over here" she
said. "I left him snoring in
, his chair. You know. that we
had been separated these last
three or four months, didn't
you?"
Tired and Old
Her keen eyes studied Mary
Faith fixedly through a haze
of cigarette smoke.
"You look awfully tired and
DID," she said suddenly before
Mary Faith had had time to
answer her. You're a fool to
stay at home all the time
and slave the way you do. I
know Sandy's been sick, and
I know you have a baby to
look after, but you ought to
think Of yourself first Of all.
The more selfish a woman is
the more a man thinks of her.
You probably don't believe that
but you will before you die"
Then she went on talking
about herself and Jack.
II only came back home to
see If I can stand living with
Jack again. I'm going to try
it for a month or so and If
I don't get along with him bet
ter than / have in the past,
I'm going to divorce him.
You think I'm dreadful to
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

say that, don't you. Mary
Faith?"
Mary Faith moved uneasily
in her chair, not knowing what
to say. 81 always thought you
and Jack got along very well,"
was what she finally managed
to blurt~ out.
"All Of our friends thought
that. All but Sandy. He lived
in the same house with us
and he knew that we didn't
get along at ALL" A little
smile slid across Claire's face,
as if a pleasant thought had
come into her mind.
"Sandy's like me, Mary Faith.
He likes plenty of zippo all
the time. And Jacks your
kind of person. He actually
likes to stay at home and read
or putter around. 'If things
in this crazy world were ar
ranged the way they ought to
be arranged, you'd have mar
ried Jack, Mary Faith, and
I'd be Sandy's little better
half"
She laughed as If she had
just cracked a splendid joke,
and Mary Faith smiled at her
as if she saw the joke and
thought it mildly funny, too.
But she didn't think it was
funny at all.
How could she even think
such q beast1y thing?" she
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

your club. He likes to look at
the funnieS, even though he
cannot read them"
Now! Now!
Geraldine Mulvey, 636 Central
Ave. N. E.:
"My favOrite funnies are
Just Kids, Little Orphan Annie,
Tim Tyler's Luck and Mickey
Mouse. / have been in the
club since February 16, 1892.
Could another club member,
Vivian Blake, come to VOL
next Tuesday to hear you
brOadcaSt?"
In answer to Geraldine's
question we ask her one. What
do you suppose the manager
at VOL would say if we per-
mitted the club members to
come down to the studio during
the broadcasts? There are
some five or six thousand boys
and girls in the club and If
we let 'em do it they might
all decide to come the same
afternoon. And wouldn't that
be grand for VOL?
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

quiet and orderly In the twi-
light. The red Goals glowed in
the crate and the roSe-geran-
iun1S on the window sill filled
the place with their warm,
spicy perfume.
Jack tells me that Sandy's
been SICK" Claire said, throw.
ing her coat back on her
shoulders and lighting the Gig
arctic that seemed to be as
much a part Of her as the red
salve on her lips or the enamel
on her finger nails.
Mary Faith nodded. "He
has. I'll go back now, if you'll
excuse me, and see if he's all
right. Sit down and make
yourself comfy, Claire"
"Ask him if he's too sick to
see an old friend for q minute"
Claire'S voice floated after her
as she went softly through the
dark dining-room. I'D certain
1y like to say hello to him."
That's what she came here
for" thought Mary Faith.
When she returned to the
sitting room, Claire had turned
on the lights. She had taken
off her hat and was standing
before the mirror, touching the
yellow waves of her hair with
q pocket comb.
May I see him?"
Hes asleep"
Claire shrugged her slender
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2445

An attractive coat frOck, easy
to launder and easier to get
into, is really indispensable for
your busy household hours.
This one follows princess lines,
boasts two handy pockets, short
or long sleeves and perky but
tons. The cost will be nominal,
if you use one OF. the gay cotton
prints in vogue.
Pattern 2445 may be ordered
only in sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ,
A and 46. Size 81 requires
43s yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-Step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern. :
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)'
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
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plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning SO cOIOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti.
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at every hour Of the day. Every
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AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. I'D
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

old ~ Mildred Humphrey
Warren oliver, jr., 1907 NJ
st. N. W.;
"I have just moved to Wash
ingtOn. I like your column SO
much. i like to read about Tim
Tyler best of all the funnies. I
used to read the funnieS in the
Richmond Times"
Elizabeth Smith, Second and
Washington Avenue, Edmons-
ton, Md:
"My little nephew. Herbert
Curtis Roberts, jr., who is 6
months old, would like to join
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

y
in the sixth
grade. / am
inclOSing my
picture, which
/ hope to see
in the col
umn."
NJ i ! d r e d
Humphrey, 10
Poplar Ave-,
Takoma Park,
Md, writes:
MAY I join
t h e Adven-
ture Club? /
like it very
much. I read
your column
every day. My
sister, DOtis,
is gOin g to
join Ia t er.
She is 8 years
old -
Evening star., 1933-03-25
|ExhibitiOnCames
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
New York (A.), 7; Boston (N9, l.
Philadelphia (N), 6; Philadelphia
A), 4.
Boston (A.), 12; Newark Il. L., 8.
Cleveland (A), 8; Washington (Ao, 5.
Chicago (N), 2; Missions CP. c. L., l.
New York (N), 6; Pittsburgh No, 5.
Chicago (A), 10; Portland P. G.
L., S.
baltimore Il. L., 10; st. Angus
tine, 5. .
Columbus "a. A., 9; Toronto, Il. L.,
Today's Schedule.
Cleveland (A.) vs.. Washington (A),
at Biloxi.
Detroit A) vs.. Houston Ct. L.. at
Houston.
Boston (A) VS.. Philadelphia (N), at
Winter Haven.
st. Louis (A) VS.. Buffalo Il. L., at
Fort Lauderdale.
Philadelphia (A) vs.. Newark Il. L.,
at Clearwater.
New York (A) VS.. Boston (N), at st.
Petersburg.
Chicago (A.) VS.. San Francisco (P. G.
L., at San Francisco.
Chicago (N) VS.. Los Angeles (P. G.
L., at San Bernardino.
New York (N) VS.. Phoenix (A.-T),
at Phoenix
Pittsburgh (N.) VS.. Hollywood (P. c.
L., at Los Angeles.
Brooklyn (No w, st. Louis (N1, at
Evening star., 1933-03-25
FOUR ACES IN HAND
FOR next MAT CARD
Duseks, Marshall and Kampfer to
Figure in Headline Bouts
Thursday Night.

EOUR Of the games current stand
L outs, Hans Kampfer, Everett Mar
shall and Ernie and Rudy Dusek,
will be the headline figures next Thurs
day at the Washington Auditorium
where Promoter Joe Turner will pre-
sent one Of the most impressive wrest-
ling shows of the last year.
Kampfer and Ernie Dusek, at pres
ent running neck-and-neck with Mar
shall for the runner-up berth to Jim
Londos. will meet Rudy Dusek and Fred
Grobmier, respectively. and Promoter
Turner announced this morning both
will be finish matches.
In Kampfer the elder Dusek will be
meeting the grappler who started him
in slump which nearly knocked Rudy
from his pinnacle as ranking mailman
Early last Spring Kampfer, recent i'm
portation from Germany, downed Rudy
in st. Louis after he had rassled fcr
several months without defeat. saw -,
the hands Of Londos. He lost fre1u-1..-
ly after that.
Ernie Dusek. who conquered Raw
Steele last night in Philadelphia, will
oppose Grobmier in the scheduled semi
final.
Everett Marshall, who neither is re-
lated to Floyd Marshall nor rassles as
he does, will meet Jean lie Doux Of
Canada in the main preliminary.
Women as usual will be admitted free
If accompanied by paving escorts
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
BOAT CLUB QUINTETS
CLASH IN ALEXANDRIA
Potomacs to Visit Old Dominions
Tonight-Baggett to Coach
School Trackmen.

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, March 25.-Old
"A Dominion Boat Club and Potomac
Boat Club quints clash tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the armory here in one
of the series for the nautical club
basket ball championship of this section
of the country. Early in the season the
Potomacs downed the Old Dominion
quint, 30-25. in Washington, but the
latter tonight will be strengthened by
Elicit Cabell and Eddie German.
In a preliminary the Alexandria
Buddies and Washington Owls face at
7:30 o'clock.
Marshall Baggett, former hurdler and
middle distance runner at william and
Mary, has been appointed Alexandria
High School track coach. He will
assume his duties April /. He formerly
was track luminary and also won his
letter in basket ball at Alexandria High.
Methodist Boys Club basketers con-
quered the leading st. Rita's team,
17-l5. last night in City League game.
In other encounters Centrals overcame
SigmaS, 1915, and the Virginians de-
feated Mount Ida, 1925.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Griffmen Wave Impotent Bats
At Slants of Indian Rockies;
Bud Thomas, Ed Linke Soft

~ HOXI, Miss, March 25.-Right
X when they looked ready to drive
punches of base hits down the
throats of any pitchers that
might face them, the Nationals sud
denly were bereft Of all punch and
power at bat As a result they took a
second beating from the Cleveland In
dians, the only big league foe they have
encountered during the training grind
This time, the trimming at 8-to-5 was
dished out before a crowd Of 1000
Biloxians all hopeful Of seeing their
temporary team make amends for the
defeat suffered in New Orleans last
Saturday.
To make the defeat more bitter to
the citiZenry-and to the Nationals
too-the punch and power in the bats
of the Cronin crew were made to cur
die by the pitching of two raw recruits.
Manager Peckinpaugh had on the hill
the Lefthanded Forest Twogood and the
Righthanded Howard Craghead and
between them they made the game SOUR
for the Washington club by limiting 1t
to six safeties.
But for a flock Of passes handed out
by Twogood and a brace Of errors
chucked in by the Tribe, the Nationals
never would have found the counting
block.
ID OOKIES were used on the hill by
X the Nationals. too. but they Nere
fancied by the Tribesmen. Bud
Thomas chucked five frames and Ed
Linke four and the pair yielded IA hits.
Ten of these blows we're cleaned of
Thomas and he also franked batter to
first base Eight of the hits and the
lone pass figured in the making Of four
Indian markers.
Iinke, coming in with the game tied,
took the beating. Hits accounted for
one of the runs off him. passes for one
and a brace of errors made by Cronin
at short gave the tribe ninth inning
score.
Both Thomas and Linke appeared to
have plenty on the ball. but just what
the Indians Wed. The harder they
pitched, the harder Pecks papooses hit.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
EASTERN HIGH nine
HAS SHORT SEASON
Not More Than 20 Games Will Be
Played-0pens on April 10
Against Episcopal.

ONE OF the shortest base ball sched-
~ ules arranged for an Eastern High
nine in several years has been
listed for the campaign soon to open,
1t was announced today by j. w. Suber,
faculty member in charge of making
up sports cards at the Lincoln Park
school. Several other encounters may
be booked, but it is not likely that more
than 20 games will be played.
Easten's first tilt will be against
Episcopal at Alexandria, April 10. The
annual game with the Navy Plebes,
April %, at Annapolis, is the second
on the list Roosevelt to be met April
25 is the first public high opponent on
the Indians schedule. Besides the
other championship games and single
engagements with other mines, home
and-home series have been arranged
with Charlotte Hall. Lee-Jackson High
and Georgetown Prep.
The Eastern schedule:
April 19-Episcopal at Alexandria.
April 22-Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
April 24-Emerson.
April 25-Roosevelt.
April 26-Charlotte Hall.
May 2-Central.
May 3-Lee-Jackson at Alexandria.
May 8-Alexandria High.
May 10-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall.
May 11-Lee-Jackson.
May 12-Tech.
Nav 13-Georgetown Freshmen at
G. U.
May 17-Georgetown Prep.
May Bethesda Chevy Chase High.
May 23-Western.
May 2tGeorgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
RUTH PROVES FANS
FLOCK TO SEE HIM
With Babe Playing, Yankees
Triple Crowd Over Pre-
vious Camp Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT PETERSBURG. Fla, March
25.-Babe Ruth is one ball player
whose drawing power at the
gate" can be calculated rather
accurately.
A crowd Of 1881, the biggest by far
this season at the local park, turned
Yankees Slugger pound out a home
run in his first exhibition game of the
year. On Thursday, when Ruth had
not settled his salary differences and
did not play, only 500 fans came out
for the Yankees exhibition.
SARASOTA, Fla, March Is R.-
Heartened by their success against the
Newark Bears, Manager Marty Nc
Manus and his Boston Red Sox will
move on to Clearwater today. with high
hopes of evening their exhibition strug-
giles with the Philadelphia Nationals.
The Sox slammed the International
League pitching for the handsome total
of II safeties. Dale Alexander and Roy
johnson each getting pair Of homers
RHOXI, Miss. March Is (R.-Cleve-
- lands Indians may 60 into the
1888 American League campaign
with q southpaw pitcher to bolster q
twirling staff Of five capable right
handlers.
Forrest Twogood. tho former Univer-
sity Of Iowa twirling ace, again dem
onstrated potential big league style by
holding Washington to four scattered
hits in six innings yesterday. He issued
nine bases ON balls. however.
4 rro rH,ool o-o<An~ -.11S.
pitched the other three innings and
gave up but one hit, but, like Twogood
got himself in several jams with walks
Cleveland won the game, 8 to S.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
Is @.-Russell White, youthful south
paw, who had experience in camps
last year, will have his chance today
to show whether he has in that left
arm enough magic to rate 1888 berth
with the st. Louis Browns.
Manager Bill Killefer said White and
another newcomer, Jack Knott, would
pitch for the Browns in this afternoons
exhibition game against the Buffalo
team Of the International League. White,
who Is % and an ex-collegian, was
with the Giants in their training camp
last year, then went with the Bridge
the Jersey City, N. j., team.
GAN FRANCISCO, March 25 CR-If
- Lew Fonseca job as manager of the
Chicago White Sox depends on his
ability to play first base and hit the
base ball, it looks as though he will
keep the job.
In great shape after q Winter of
hand ball, Fonseca, as soon as he had
chance to look over the new Sox tai
ent, got into the lineup and has been
betting the ball hard He has more
than his share Of home runs, and yes
terday snacked out a homer and q
double against the Portland Beavers.
HOUSTON, Tex, March Is CP)-The
Detroit Tigers were to meet the Houston
Bluffs of the Texas League here today
in the initial exhibition game CT their
swing through the South and East.
They broke camp at San Antonio yes
terday
Evening star., 1933-03-25
New Environment Pops Sewel
Veteran Catcher Likely Be Valuable Cris Than
Was Spencer.

which Spencer seemed to lack or, at
least, did not show on the surface.
Down in Biloxi, the Alabama boy
gave every appearance of a thinking
catcher in his first weeks workout He
said little, but showed plenty of ginger
and action without having to sing
about it.
At Cleveland. Luke did the greater
part Of the backstopping for years. Last
year, however, he divided the work
with Pytlak and Myatt. But he has al
ways said that he would rather work
every day than watch the other fellow
do his job, from the bench.
SnF course, catching every day,
~ with all of the responsibilities
now thrust upon the man behind
the bat, is no cinch." says Sewell. But
I believe I prefer it to sitting on the
bench every other day as was the case
a few years ago. 1 know I can lose
weight faster on the bench than be-
hind the bat. Guess I worry too much
and fear the other catcher will not call
for the right stuff. when. perhaps. he
is using his head better than I would"
Luke will not be asked to 60 behind
the bat every day next season, with a
hard-hitting young catcher in Bolton
ready to step in. and the veteran Moe
Berg standing by.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Varied Sports

Professional Wrestling,
PHILADELPHIA.-Er Dusek, 214,
Omaha, defeated Ray Steele, 221, Glen
dale, Calf, 60:07. (Steele unable to
return after thrown from ring)
Professional Hockey.
Philadelphia. 4; Quebec, 3 Canadian
American League).
Basket Ball.
National Catholic Interscholasdc
Tourney.
De Paul, %; Central, Fort Wayne, IA.
st. George, Evanston, 81; Trinity,
Bloomington, 20.
Augustinian, Carthage, N. r, 4s;
Catholic, Baton Rouge. La, 20.
Cathedral. Indianapolis. q; Cretin,
st. Paul, ID.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CENTRAL DOES WELL
IN LACROSSE DEFEAT
Loses Opener 81 49, ~ y More
s.pssisno.d pqS h ssan
q g@a
Nx5kIlG -
sisS II ls3p& SE JIS::: Ss,:

TrSss sssS Il e&& ~ Jss::.' sSs;:1
High st6rts prod 1EaM eie m,lch en-
couraged following thS Stodt glowing
made yesterday hy ths teAtn bocUesent-
ing the Columbia Hetghts HhoM, when
it bowed to the strong Boys Latin
School combination IN Ba1t1pofe in ,
4-to-o match. il ka4 tht teaS6nS
opener for both teams,
It was the first gane ID ths ection
Of the country to be played Vndef the
new rules. Little difference was noted
save play was speeded eolnewhat by the
reduced size of the hGd. The players
were punched so often that the reduc-
ton in the number Of players from IL
to 10 was not particularly noticeable.
Central. which has been trying for
several years to get firmly established
in lacrosse, means business this year
and plans some eight more games before
calling it a season.
Better material and experience car
ried Boys Latin to victory. 1indsey,
Central goalie, played well, stopping
many shots.
For the first half Central held the
host team to a lone-goal lead. but the
latter stepped out to land three in the
final half
Evening star., 1933-03-25

Each pitcher started well by retiring
the opposition in order. In every other
frame, though, there was tribal tally
ing.
One of the hits of Thomas was q
whale of q wallop by Bill Knicker-
booker, the new Tribe shortstop. He
drove the ball to the fence back of
left-center for q home run in the third
inning. 1t might have been held to q
triple had the Nationals left flank
hustled its relay a trifle more. Never
theless it was a sound sock, one Of the
many sound ones likely to make the
recruit Knickerbocker instead of
Johnny Burnett regular shortstop for
the Tribe this year.
Six Nationals got the six hits of the
Cleveland hurlerS and Bluege was not
runs. In each of his first three trips
to the plate. Ossie hoisted long ones
to Averill in center to get runner
home from third.
TwoGooD couldn't pitch to Schultz.
i walking the new National three
times. Fred hit Craghead for a
single the first time he faced the sec
ond Cleveland slabman. but when there
were three on with two out in the
eighth he struck out.
Biloxi turned out nearly per cent
of its population for the game. more
than half the crowd paying to get in.
The others came over or under the
fence-or entered with the High School
Band that played between innings.
Among those present was Joe Evans,
who used to outfield for both the Cleve-
land and Washington clubs. It's DR..
Joseph Evans of Gulfport, Miss. now.
The Docs doing well by himself and
his patients, the Biloxians reported.
Culbertson and Vanderbilt systems
took terrible beating as bridge tables
groaned under the weignty hands of
ball players last night. Cleveland play
ers. stopping at the Nationals hotel,
and the Cronin card marvels enjoyed
an impromptu tourney. Luke Sewell
and Earl Whitehnl were smiling at
the finish. They know their bidding.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Russell and M'Afee Face Tribe
In Finale at Camp Biloxi Today

The Nationals also were to employ
second-string hurlers. Bill McAfee, who
came to the club late last season, and
Jack Russell. obtained from the In
dians in Winter trade, were Cronin's
choices.
Johnny Burrows, 1s-year-old port
side pitcher from the Phoenix, Ariz.,
sandlots, left here early this morning
for Montgomery, Ala, where he will join
the Chattanooga club with which Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Nationals
placed him. Burrows may pitch against
the men he has trained with when the
Washington club plays the Lookouts
later on.
Excepting Frank Baxter, assistant
trainer, others of the Washington club
party here will go to Birmingham.
Baxter is to proceed directly to Wash
ington that he may have everything at
Grifith Stadium in readiness for the
clubs return On April 5.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
New York. stopped Bob Goodwin, Day.
tona Beach, Fla, N. B. A. Eght-heavy-
weight champion "a, won recognition
as world light champion;
Tony Shucco, Boston, outpointed Billy
Jones. Philadelphia (8); Al Rossi, New
ark, N j., and Chick Devlin, San Fran
cisco, drew (5); Marty Fox, New York,
outpointed Juanito Olaguibel, Spain
O.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Otto Won Porat,
Norway, knocked out Biff Bennett, Fort
Sheridan, Ill. %; Wallie McElwaine,
Eau Claire, and Dannie Ncenan, Chi
cago, drew (8.
ANDERSON, Ind.-Pee Wee FARRELL,
Fort Wayne, Ind, outpointed Jack
O'Brien, Chicago Q0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Eddie Trujillo,
Denver, outpointed little Dempsey, Ma
Mia Q0).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Ceferino Garcia,
Los Angeles. and Mike Pagan, San
Diego, drew O0).