davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14

half an hour later when Mrs. Privitte
was found lying on the floor of her
apartment by an elevator operator,
Daniel Kendall
Mrs. Privitte said the youths ex-
pressed a wish to rent an apartment.
She had none Of the type they asked
and stepped into her own apartment
to telephone to another building in
an effort to place the applicants.
Mrs. Privitte no sooner turned her
back. she said. than she was seized
from behind and choked until she lost
consciousness. The money, police were
told. was taken from a dresser drawer
The victim of the robbery was con-
fined to her room today. but appar-
emily had suffered no serious injury.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SACRAMENT RITE
REVIVED BY POPE
Plus XII Carries Eucharist in
Good Friday Procession
in Vatican City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 14,-Pius XII,
barely in his teens when Pope last
carried the blessed sacrament in Good
Friday procession, revived that custom
today on the nineteen-hundredth an
niversary of the death of Christ.
He bore it reverently back to the
Sistine Chapel. from which he had
taken it yesterday to be exposed over
Holy Thursday, and there said spe-
cial mass.
Escort Accompanies Pontiff.
A colorful escort, including the
highest dignitaries of the church, &C
companied the 75-year-old Pontil1
from the Pauline Chapel, where the
sacrament had been left. His holiness
Evening star., 1933-04-14

In 1785 Sabbath School Society was
organized in England and in 10 years
its membership had grown to $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
P. N. Special Triple
Cirdle for Juniors

Light as a feather. a = NJ
Knitted fabric for the d y,
smart young Cgure.
Two-w stretch.
Medium and large sizes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

ent," she admitted, as the bright
color deepened. But you can do
as you please, Patricia. You're
heart whole and fancy free"
How do you know I amp"
Patricia was sorry the mo-
ment she spoke. For instantly
Leda'S eyes widened incredu-
lousy; instantly the other was
full Of eager interest.
why, Pat, you didn't tell me.
What an oaf I've been. Where'd
you meet him? What's he like?
Who is hep"
Il was only fooling," NUT
tered Patricie, furious at the
avalanche of questions she had
brought down upon herself.
Don't kid me. You're red
as a beet. Is it Wally Edge?"
"Wally Edge?" echoed Pa
tricia scornfully. I should say
not"
Her color was as bright as
the other girls had been. But
where Leda's expression had
been serene and proud, Pa
tricia'S was troubled and un-
happy. Naturally she was
thinking Of Clark Tracy. For
a moment the memory Of that
magic hour with him over
whelmed her. What would he
think of her now? Nothing,
probably. From the very first
she meant nothing to him.
Why should he care what be-
came Of here She did not In
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

Gilbert and Sullivan audiences
drive me crazy.
A real Gilbert and Sullivan
audience has much to recon-.
mend it. It is made up OF
obviously nice people, most OF
them past middle-age, and many
of them unaccustomed to going
to the theater in these days
when going to the theater is
such a gamble. They would
rather stay at home, and you
have a feeling that staying at
home with them would be no
hardship. They look like people
who would talk well at their
own dinner table, and are the
only group of theatergoers who
look as if they hadn't put on
evening clothes just to go to
the theater. They may not be
the latest thing in dinner
clothes, but you have a feeling
that these people would have
had them on anyway, theater
or no theater.
But there their attractiveneSS
ceases. Possibly because they do
not go to the theater regularly,
or possibly because they are
Just thoughtless (people who
dress for dinner at home can
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthin
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

tend that Leda should guess
the bitter thoughts tn a t
thronged upon her. She evaded
the others eager questions,
shaking her head again and
again, until at last Leda
shrugged and surrendered.
Have it your own way, Pat.
Would you like a manicure?"
I'D love one"
They were in the middle OF
the manicure when the tele-
phone rang. 1t was Wally
Edge calling Patricia from the
Hotel Beaucarme. He had
arranged a game and wanted
her help Immediately.
who are you going to play?"
demanded Leda curiouSly.
"Wally didn't say. He only
said it would be a tough battle"
well, I hope you win"
80 do l." admitted Patricia
ruefully. "I certainly need to
win. I've got twenty dollars in
the world and rent due tomor-
row."
She rushed on to the hotel.
Wally was waiting for her in
the lobby seated beside a man
and a girl. Patricia stopped
at the threshold, feeling fright
ened, confused.
The Scond man was Julian
HaVerholt.
TO Be COntinuedl
NcopyriEht. 1893, King Features
syndicate 1nc.A
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
'KNAVE'S GIRL

(COntinued from Magazine Page
bureau in front of her door:
the second night she did the
same thing. But gradually as
day followed day and nothing
happened she forgot Bill and
Bills enmity and desire for
revenge.
Her whole mind was alb
Sorbed in the same problem
that occupied thousands of
other girls in her situation-a
financial problem. Every after
noon she played bridge. She
managed to maintain a pre-
carious existence. Usually she
won, but sometimes the cards
were bad and she lost. She
suffered then the same moods
of depression and black de-
spair that her father had suf-
fered befo. her. With a mar
gin of capital as small as hers,
one really bad afternoon would
wipe her out, If that hap
pened, if she lost her last cent
at the card tables, what then
would become of her? She
thought of that at nights.
If She Had!
If she had been less Scrup-
ulous, if she had been willing
to accept the advice that Wally
Edge proffered more and more
freely, everything would have
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
EnCore!
-Bv ROBERT. BENCHLEY-

be thoughtless, too), they do
not realize that the fact that
they have loved Dear Little
Buttercup" all their lives does
not warrant them keeping it
being repeated 10 times by their
applause. A lot of other peo-
pie are sick of "Dear' Little
Buttercup," if only because
they have heard it in the Civic
Center so many times sung by
the real-estate agents wife.
Neither does it warrant them
humming it to each other, half
a beat ahead of the singer.
Furthermore, a great many
of the lines in Gilbert's dialogue
are not funny now, especially
after one has heard them for
40 years straight. They couldn't
be funny to anyone who did
not know, and feel strongly
about, the topics of the day in
which they we're written. And
yet, to hear your G. & S. fans
laugh, you would think that
they came like a bolt from the
blue and hit the nail right on
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

been different. She could have
cleaned up hundreds of dollars
by playing against the dubs
who innocently dropped into
the Hotel Beaucarme looking
for an afternoon of cards.
Others did!
1t was not necessary to cheat.
1t was only necessary to lie in
wait for opponents so stupid,
so unwary that they were bound
to lose no matter how the cards
ran. Somehow Patricia would
not do that. She preferred to
take her chances matched
against the wolves themselves.
1t was all her own fault that
her wardrobe consisted of two.
cheap little dresses bought in
bargain easements; all her own
fault that she lived in
wretched hall bedroom and
lun~hed sparingly at corner
drug stores.
1885 between Sand z p. m.
Even Leda believed her friend
quiXotic and foolish. She said
as much one afternoon when
Patricia, more worried and an
xious than usual, stopped by
the beauty shop.
you've got the name why not
have the game?" was the way
the older girl put it.
u haven't the name Of being
a card SharDI"
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Washington Times
Adventure Club

If you failed to receive the
tickets to see the Police,Fire-
mems baseball game don't be
surprised.
Our paper was hardly on the
street the day we announced we
had 70 to give away before we
were beSieged by hordes Of lit
tie boys asking for them. They
were almost gone before we
knew it.
We congratulate the lucky 35
and hope the game is all they
anticipate.
We were very interested in a
letter received recently from q
new little club member, Eva
Abraham, 633 Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E.
Eva, you SEE is a cousin Of
Jeanette Abraham. one of our
very favorite members. You all
have heard us speak of jeanette.
Eva says:
81 intend to compete in all
the contests as my biggest rival
is my cousin, jeanette Abra-
ham, but 1 do not feel that
can compete until I receive my
membership card"
We sent Eva a card immedi-
ately after receiving her letter.
We are very eager to read her
first contest letter.
Eleanor Claggett, 1248 Pleas
ant st. S. E.
II am in the sixth grade at
st. Theresa's School in AnacOS-
tia. My teachers name is Sis
ter Mary CIaude-I will be IL
years old on August II. have
been reading the Adventure
Club column in The Times for
a long time. I never miss a sim
gle letter sent in, also I would
like the other members to write
me for 1 am lonesome. My
friend who belongs to the club
Is proud of her membership
card. I would also like to have
one.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
w = w

Don't fly off the handle so."
said Leda placatingly. Joining
her elbows on the glass topped
table used for manicuring, she
continued judicially, "to the
average person there isn't a lot
of difference between a girl
who CANDLES with good card
players and a girl who CANDLES
with bad card players.
There might be a difference
to the girl" Patricia submitted.
II don't see why. If you're in
it to win 1 don't see why you're
not in it to win all you can.
Personally the whole thing looks
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

Marjorie Duvall, 2121 New
York Ave. N. W.:
"My how long it has been
since wrote, but it's the same
old StOry-SchOOl exams. They
sure do keep you busy. But now
that school is over I will write
you often. I enjoy the letters
that the members write. 1 have
q scrap book in which / keep
my letters. 1 hope you return
to the air soon to continue your
brOadcaSts as I miss them so
much. 1 would love to meet
some Of the members " hose
names appear over and over
again. Maybe 1 will sometime.
"Well, yours for luck and .
bigger and better club"
Kathleen Kennedy, Ill West
106th st. N. Y. c.:
"YOu will see by the above
address that / am back again
in my home town, New York
city. Please tell me what sta
tiOn you talk over in New York
city, then will listen to you.
What paper does your club col
umn appear in, in New York
city? At present I do not have
another picture but hope to
have one later, and will send it
to you. 1 hope to have a nice
summer vacation in and around
the beaches of New York city.
What are your plans for the
summer"
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

One of those movie stars
had been married a number of
times, and it turned out that
he had not taken the trouble
to be off with the old before
being on with the new. So the
minions of the law got after
him and he had to go to the
penitentiary. When the time
drew near for him to be re-
leased, he wrote to his lawyer:
you know I have three wives,
and they're all alive and husky.
Do you think it will be safe for
me to come oute"
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

New York has been in for its
annual revival of Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. Sometimes I'm
glad when they are announced,
and sometimes I'm sorry.
I am glad because I happen
to like Gilbert and Sullivan
Not all of Gilbert and Sullivan,
but enough to rate as a fan.
And I am sorry because most
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

silly to me. If you're going to
play bridge for money you
might as we'll play it with Julian
Haverholt and get in the really
big dough-"
How about my reputation?"
Gosh, Pat, you're young"
sighed the other. Girls like us
haven't any regulations in the
first place, not really. Nobody
cares what a neighborhood girl
does with herself so long as her
talents don't run to shoplifting.
Phil cares-about you," Pa
tricia interposed pointedly.
Leda flushed. That's differ.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Customer-These eggs were
not fresh.
Grocer-Not fresh: I don't
see how that can be. They're
right from the country.
Customer-Yes, but what
country?
Rastus-Mah girls divine.
Ephraim-Youah gal may be
de vine. but nah gals de ber.
HeG.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
GOOD WISHES

Members of the Adventure
Club celebrating their birth
day anniversaries today in
clude VeSta Blanchard, In
dian Head, Md; James Boyd,
1910 Eleventh st. S. E.;
Milton Brown, 1914 Eleventh
st. N. w.; Ruth Kramer,
Upper Marlboro, Md; Glen
Miller Mann, 613 Ninth st.
N. E.; Alice MOreland, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Robert Nor
rison, Clarendon, Va; Au-
drey Cranch, 1888 Perry st.
N, E., and Elizabeth McNair,
the COrdOva Apartments.
We wish them many happy
returns Of the day.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MONTH FARM LOANS
TOTAL S84,545,633
Increase of s22 600, 900 Over Sep.
tember Is Reported by Credit
Administration
By the Associated Press.

Government loans to farmers and
their organizations aggregated S84,-
: 545s633 during October, an increase of
y S22 10000 900 over those handled during
! september by the Farm Credit Admini-
stration.
The farm unit reported yesterday that
! October's advances brought to 81 ,870,-
= 44z,217 the total of outstanding loans
of its banks, corporations and Offices
established to help the farmers Loans
I through the y Federal land banks ag-
gregated 29,545,870 during October,
4compared with s13,O67,65 in Sep
tember.
! Meanwhile. the administration an
I nounced that 13-year, per cent in
terest loans will become available to
properties which previously had not
: qualified for loans either as farms or
residences.
These loans will be made from the
: Land Bank commissioners fund of
I $20o, ,000, 600
The new regulation provides:
! II the land has agricultural value
and the owner would be able to support
s his family and pay installmentS in nor
s NAL times, although part Of his income
: would be obtained from work outside
Y OF his farm property, such
= loans may be made within IS per cent
: OF the normal agricultural value of the
s farm property If the individual is hon
Y estly striving to hold his property and
3 could do so, meeting taxes and install
{. nents under normal conditions
Evening star., 1933-11-09
A Way to Quickly
Break Up Heavy Colds

SALOON is the immensely
better way of getting rid of
colds quickly tablets each
hour for E or 7 hours break the
usual heavy cold. Light colds
often 60 with first dose,
Better still. There are no bad
after effects when you take
SALICON-head is clear as a
bell, mind snappy. The answer
is, SALOON contains no dope,
no acetanilid, no quinine. nor
any harmful drug-that's why
physicians and druggists recon-
mend it.
At your druggists. Economical.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LINED GLOVES
DRESS GLOVES
Natural Pigskin
Washable Capeskin
Grey Mocha

Grey Suede, fur lined
Tan or Brown Capeskin, fur
lined
Black Capeskin, fur lined
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Storm Trooper Sentenced.

PRAHA, CZechoslovakia, November 8
P1.-A German citizen and Nazi storm
trooper, Friedrich Leonhard, arrested
last June for attempting to kidnap an
escaped Communist on Czechoslovakian
soil, was sentenced yesterday to five
years imprisonment at hard labor and
short rations.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

he walked to the north windows. got
down on all fourS, and grunted while
carefully examining every inch of the
floor board and carpet below them
Then he turned his attention to the
window sills. He had just finished his
observations when Reynolds returned to
the room with Mrs. Ryan.
I'm extremely sorry, madam" the
professor said, ito question you here and
I won't keep you but a moment.
Have the floor boards in here been
recently painted and the window sills
recently varnished?"
Why yes, they were; about a
month ago"
"Hmmm. You found your husbands
body on returning from a party?"
"Yes. That's correct. But please let
me out of here. I can't stand it,"
After dismissing Mrs. Ryan. Fordney
turned to the sergeant We'll. lad,
what do you thing-you heard what she
said Is it murder or suicide?"
We'll. sir I would say it was"
WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER AND
WHY?
(For Solution See Page C-4)
Perhaps you have story or problem you
So. send it to him care of this paper. He
Will be delighted to recRiye IL
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Perhaps you have q story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof Fordney. II
So, send it TO him care of this paper. He
will be delighted to receive IL.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

At your druggists. Economical.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
A Shocking Discovery.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

S PROF. FORDNEY stepped
n across the Threshold he noticed
n that the large living room was
4 u immaculate and furnished with
extremely good taste. On a
divan along the south wall lay the body
of John Ryan, his head to the west.
;,,or
Evening star., 1933-11-09

him over and see
ing the single bull
let wound in the
right temple. Ford
ney k n e W that
death had been in
stantaneous. H e
turned him back,
picked up the au-
tomato lying on
the floor. W ! t h
which he had been
shot, and saw that
it was of foreign
make and quite
old.
He then backon1
ed to Sergt. Rey-
nolds, spoke lowly
to him. after which
Evening star., 1933-11-09
M | MI TT
MYSTERY
Can You, al
SO/W III q

DR. Fordney is professor of crininology
at a famous university His advice is often
sought by the police Of many sitIes when
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Noted Surgeon Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 8 LPD.-
DR.. Edward F. McElroy 81, nationally
known physician and 50 geon, died yes
terday from apoplexy.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them TO make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-snd-out
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when IL comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name kRA
Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red NJ
label. Resent a substitute. 26c at drug ~p
stores. ols3l L. M. Co. S.zs
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

tremendous sale, made possible by purchase when
leather prices much lower than they now are No
end of variety-goves for sports-dress driv-
ing! Embroidered back, cork-screw back cord-sttch
back and hand drawn leather back. Cadet, regular
and swagger models. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
NOTICE

Indiana University deans
and other faculty repre-
sentatives will continue
conferences in indianapolis
Friday with Indianapolis
high school graduates and
other students as to courses
offered in indianapolis and
Bloomington, new two-year
course, entrance qualifica-
tons, new low costs, CO.
operative housing, oppor-
tunities for employment,
and other University mat
terS.
Students and parents are
invited to call at the |. I.
Extension Center. 122 f.
Michigan street, hours 9 to
II A. NJ. and / to ) p. NJ.
Phone RI. 1897.
Deans and AdminiStra-
tive heads may be consulted
directly as follows:
Prof. Yesger 2-Yr Course .... Thurs
Dean Rawlss. Business ........ Thurs
Dean Roihroek Arts and Sciences
Dean smith Education. ..-....-... Fri.
Dean Merrill. Music ......-....-..F Fri
Dean stout. Arts and Sciences. r.
other Faculty Members. ...-.... Daily
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Bloomington and Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
c. 0. P. STEALS
BASE ON WALLY
Five on City Hall Team?
Never, Is Retort of Rec
reation Head.

"Psuedo Democrats" cried Frank
Mccarthy, auditor of the board of
works, today at Wally Middles-
worth's soft ball baseball team, the
City Hall Flashes"
Ringers said Mccarthy as an
afterthought.
Mlddlesworth. city recreation di-
rector, entered his team in the Little
Flower league early this season.
Thus far, the outfit has mopped up
on all competition.
SO today, Mccarthy rounded up a
list of solid Democrats and chal-
lenged the Flashes. The winner, he
said. would play team represent
ing the statehouse.
Mccarthy glanced over Middles-
worth's lineup.
"Four-flushersl he charged Five
of EN- are not even city employees. >"
And 1 think he added brutally,
that there are a couple of Repub-
licans on there, too"
Middlesworth was aghast. White
faced, he promised an immediate
probe.
Heinie Goett, city clerk, and Mid
dlesworth's star shortstop, pooh
poohed McCarthy's charge.
why no team with a Republican
on it could play that WELL" he
countered
Mccarthy is thinking up a come
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
DROP IN beer
SALE REDUCES
STATE REVENUE
Slump of S11,378 in July
Is Reported by DIrec-
tor Fry.

Slump of sll.38737 in state excise
department receipts for July, as
compared with June, was attributed
to the drop in brewery sales today
by Paul Fry, state excise director.
Total departmental revenues for
July was given by Fry as sl43,-
1885. as compared TO sl55,25l.T2
the previous month. OF the total
sl02 1888 went TO the state excise
fund. for later distribution TO
schools. and Sal. 39e37 was for i'm
mediate distribution to cities and
towns.
Revenues collected by the depart
ment TO date amount 10 sl.l76 ,926.43.
making the excise department the
most profitable at the statehouse.
Fry said he believed that whole
salers and retailers stocked up in
June and this caused manufacture
ers' tax payments 10 drop in July.
The slump was slight. he pointed
out. as compared to the total re-
ceipts each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
NRA PLEDGES
TO MAKE 10000
JOBS IN STATE
Survey Shows Effects OF
Drive to Be Felt Within
Two Weeks.

Approximately 10000 persons in
Indiana cities and towns are ex-
pected 10 be re-employed within the
next two weeks By industrial cor
porations and merchants who have
signed NRA pledges. reports from
various sections Of Indiana revealed
today.
Approval Of the steel code by
Gary steel factories Is expected to
result IN the hiring Of 1000 more
men. officials there announced to-
dsy More than four thousand were
given jobs in the last tour weeks
Gary issued warning. however
pointing out that despite any great
upturn in employment. the city will
not be able 70 give jobs 70 any per-
sons coming from out Of the city.
There still are $1,000 jobleSs steel
workers in the town. Gary officials
asserted.
The Webb Veneer Company fac
tory. At Edinburg. idle a year has
resumed operation The Amos
Lumber Company and Amos Veneer
mills. also at EdinburR also are
operating. Two hundred are ex-
pected 10 be given Jobs when the
Morgan Corn Packing plant opens
IN TWO weeks at Edlnburg.
Virtually every merchant in Mar
tinsville has pledged support to the
NRA, 10 was reported today.
More than $50 business and in
dustrial concerns at Fl. Wayne have
signed pledges. 1t was announced
Oscar c. Foellinger IS general of
the Fl Wayne campaign
Ten city manufacturers and prac-
tically every business house in Tell
City are in line with the MIRA. and
similar reports have been received
from Huntington and La Porte.
The Morgan Packing Company at
Scottsburg has announced a 20 per
cent increase in employees wages.
pending final adjustment of the
Gamers code.
Revised schedules for all Shelby
vile stores will be in effect Monday
Similar reports are being received
hourly from smaller towns through
out the state.