davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
'Bv Beatrice Burton
By Milt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

her head. IT never could" she
groaned. Her feet were sore
now from dancing in her thin
soled high-heeled slippers, and
her head was heavy from drink
ing. So were her eyelids.
II could make it, of course"
Eddie began. But she let out a
little shrek of protest.
"Never!-Never would I let
you leave me here alone, Eddie
Wallis! Probably I'd be MUIR
dered by the time you got back
like the woman in that story
The Dead Under the Crab
apple Tree
Eddied slumped down in his
seat.
Jaw, we'll stay right here
until daylight" he settled the
question. Then I'll beat it for
some gas and we'll be back in
town by half past 6 or so. If
you're careful your folks won't
even hear you sneak in when
you get there"
She had "sneaked in" at / or
2 in the morning a half a
dozen times before, and Eddie
knew it.
kiss Papa goodnight and
shut your eyes, Babe" he said
with a comfortable yawn and
drew Sharlie's head down
against his shoulder.
(TO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
SNAPPy W1SE-CRACKS

Wompole-I lost my job in
the store.
Pegrew-What was it for?
Wompole - Just for accident
ally moving a sign from a
young lady's lace dress to a
bath-tub.
Pegrew-What did the sign
say?
Wompole-1t said: "How
would you like to see your best
girl in this, for only $4.98?"
Company had come to spend
the evening and the children
had been sent up to bed. Sud-
denly the patter of tiny feet
was heard from the head of
the stairs, and Mother raised
her hand and said to the visi-
tors: Listen they're going to
tell you goodnight"
There was a moment Of ST.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
"SHARLIE"

ICOntinued from Magazine PGge)
1t was high time they were
starting back to town.
Lets go and powder our
noses" said the Lily girl. It
seemed that this was not the
end of the evening after all.
Sharlie followed her into the
dressing room. It was packed
with girls who were making up
their young flushed faces before
the mirrors.
Sharlie'S face was flushed and
the hair around her temples was'
damp with perspiration. She
was bright-eyed with excite
ment and drink.
you're engaged to Mr.. Wal
LISP" asked the Lily girl as their
eyes met in the shining depths
of the mirror.
"No." Sharlie shook her head
as she smeared lipstick on her
soft mouth. You're engaged to
Tip, though, aren't you?"
"Good gracious, yes!" answered
the girl named Lily. you don't
think I'd be here drinking with
him if I weren't, do you?"
And Sharlie felt exactly as if
she had been smacked smartly
across her face.
It was l o'clock when they
all left.
There were only half a dozen
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

Two Of our little friends
are celebrating their birth
day anniversaries today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Washington Times
Adventure Club

The names of the winners in
the Pinocchio Jig-Saw Puzzle
Contest will be announced in
the column tomorrow.
The tickets will be mailed out
this afternoon. If you did not
win, remember you still have
another chance to see the ia
nous Children's Theater Play
ers of New York. They will be
here again in April in Little
Women"
There were heaps Of puzzles
sent in, and our judge, Miss
Mildred Morris, of the Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom, spent hours in
sorting them and judging them.
AS we write this she is still
busy, with the most WOR-
RIED look. Aren't we glad we
didn't have to do it!
The show is Saturday morn
ing, 10:30 o'clock. at the Ma
tional Theater.
Lucille Kahansky, 1924 Mich
olds Ave. S. E.:
81 am ten years old and my
birthday is March 19. / am a
sister of Freda KahanSky."
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Times Daily Pdttern
Pattern 1888

Smartest of all and terribly
practical for allday wear is the
popular jumper frock. The
model sketched today merits
much attention. The jumper
has simple chic scanning, with
perky buttons for trim, while
the blouse is most adorable
with it's close-to-the-neck collar
and important puff sleeves.
Sheer wool or novelty cotton,
combined with organdie, dim
ity, etc., for contrast would be
ideal.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, Is, ID, 20,
30, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
16 requires two and five-elghthS
wards of 54-inch fabric and one
and seven-eighths yards Of &c.
inch contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1S)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name address and
style number. BE SURE To
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 81 cOlOrful pages OF
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beautl-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure. and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddle
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Ad'
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
paItment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City. :
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

lence; then the announcement
came, in a Shrill whisper:
Mama, Billie's killed two more"
II hear that new girl in town
is a warm baby"
you've said it. Joe Hooker
was taking her home in his
roadster. He had a bushel of
popcorn in the machine with
them and it popped out so fast
that they had to get out in
order to keep from being
smothered.
Dearest" he cried, as he
nearly Smothered her with
kisses. Cant you see that I
love you?"
well" she replied, II should
hate to think this was the way
you always behave IL company"
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
New Members

New Members
Talmadge Thompson, Silver
Spring, Md:
II want to join the Adventure
Club and so does my sister. Her
name is Frances. I am IL years
old and she is six. My birthday
is September rs and hers is
March 5.
81 look in your column in the
Washington Times, every day."
Elizabeth Mcguire, TIT Third
st. N. W.:
81 was very glad to see my
picture in the paper. / think it
was very nice of you to publish
it. My girl friend, Julia GuiSti,
is one Of the great number Of
members to have her picture in
the column. 1 would like 1t very
much if some of the members
would write to me-"
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

up here a mile or so that cuts
off quite a big corner"
He took it. It was a narrow
road full of deep ruts. Also it
was dark. Leafy branches over
hung it and the grass and
weeds grew high along either
side of it.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

She is the EDNA SNOW
youngest of the five "Js"
children of Senator and Mrs.
James ]. Davis of Penn
Sylvania.
Edna LenOre Snow, 1904
N st. N. w., is 1S today.
She is our other birthday
girl. We wish both young
SterS the happiest of ami
versaries and many returns
Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
A Pulse -TingIing Novel of Youth

Gosh, I'd hate to be stalled
out here" said Eddie when
they had driven a mile or two
on it. Maybe I should have
stuck to. the highway"
The car seemed to be slowing
down.
"Are you driving slowly or
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

And, prob
ably, many
m o re of
them who
h a v e ne
elected to
inform us
r e garding
the great
occasion.
,Je W e IL
Davis, SO12
MaSSachu-
sets Ave.
N. w., is
four years
old today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
WHITE WIFE HELD
IN GREER MURDER

Los ANGELES Mrs. Savanna
Greer, 2S-yeaI-old white woman
who shot and killed her husband
Rlehasd o. Grear, two weeks
ago. stands indicted for murder
The grand jury reversing rs
action Of a week before when II
had freed her as being Justified
In killing her husband during a
quarrel In which he beat her
badly. held her on bail which her
attorneys. Willis o. Tyler and
Edwin Jefferson said they would
be able 10 furnish.
Greer. who was known in New
York as the MAJ who had pro
cuced 4Blo0dstseam on Broad
way and attssoted attention With
the two canary cplorea Pierce
Arrow cars which he drove about
Harlem. with Washington, D. G.
license plates. came to Los AM
geles year and half ago and
opened al ornate hamburger
stand. He proapered here. The
quarrel with his wife arose at
ter he had attended dance at
the Ells Temple. changed his
clothes and prepared to leave the
house over his wife's objections.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for King
County.
HOWARD II. HANSEN, Super
visor Of Banking for the State
OF Washington IIquidating the
Spokane Savings Bank. Spokane
Washington, plaintiff, VS..
]. L. OWEN, a bachelor, FLO
RENEE LEADER: ROY DE
GRIEF. a bachelor: r. M. DAV-
IDSON and JANE DOE DAVID
SON, his wife. Defendants.
NO. 261933. SUMMONS BY
THE STATE or WASHING
TON, to the said ]. L. Owen. de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days af-
ter the date of the first publicd-
ton to this summons, to-wit:
within sixty (60) days after the
18th day of May, 1888, and de-
fend the above entitled action IN
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint OF the plain
tiff, and serve a copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for the plaintiff. at their
office below stated: and in case
OF failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk Of said Court.
The object Of this action is to
recover judgment against the de-
PENDANT ]. L. Owen in the prin-
cipal sum Of s1,486,7S. togeth-
er with interest thereon from Sep
TENDER 10, 1882. together with
an attorneys fee Of $4,000, to-
gether with the further sums
paid by plaintiff for taxes and
Interest:
$91.97 with interest at 1870
from November IL, 1899.
$93.43 with interest at 1875
from November 1S, 1880.
s91.17 with interest at 1870
from November %, 1891.
together with the further sum
of .$12.5O, cost of Foreclosure
report, and for the costs Of this
suit; and further, to foreclose a
mortgage given to secure said
Indebtedness, upon the following
described property. to-wit:
Lot eight (S), Block Fifteen
(15), of EAST PARK AnDI-
TION to the City Of Seattle,
as per map recorded in Vol
ume 8 Of Plats, page SO, re-
cords of King County, Wash
ingtons situated In the County
of King, State OF Washington.
In said mortgaged property,
the defendants, and each OF them
claim some interest, but their in
tereste are subordinate to the
lien OF the plaintiffs mortgage.
Bausmap, Oldham, Cohen and-
Jarvis
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and P.O. Address
1410 Hoge Bldg, Seattle,
King County, Washington
Date of Let pub. 5-11-33
Last pub. 6-1E-33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

zth Friday nights
a I Masonic Hall,
21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson St. Visiting
knights are cor
daily welcome. L.
]. Conway, G. c..
100 22nd Ave. N,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
OFFERS
U. SCHOLARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, DC. - Begin
ming with the academic year of
1933-34. Howard University will
offer competitive basis, ap-
one hundred (100)
scholarships to needy students
of high scholastic standing. The
scholarships will be awarded for
one year. subject to renewal and
may be revoked at the end Of
any semester at the discretion
OF the Scholarship Committee II
in It's judgement the student
fails TO maintain a satisfactory
academic record. or IS no longer
in financial need
In addition 10 these Tuition
Scholarships, the University plans
to. make available about sixty
five (65) work scholarships to
worthy students. on certification
of the Scholarship Committees.
The University plans further
TO make available a limited num-
her OF Dormitory Scholarships to
qualified needy students.
Applications for Tuition Seh5l-
arships, Work Scholarships. and
Dormitory Scholarships should be
made at once to the chairman
of the Scholarship Committee at
Howard University. or, in the
case of professional school stu
dents to the Dean of the Pro-
fessional School concerned
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

First A. Nj. Il. Church, Rev.
Geo. F. Martin, pastor--"Teach-
ings of Christ about Children"
was the subject OF a helpful SER
mon by the pastor Sunday morn
Ing for the service in observance
of Chlldren's Day. A splendid
program in observance of the day
was presented by the Sunday
School at 10 a. m. The Chris
tian Endeayor was in charge of
the service at $50 p m. Next
Sunday at IL a. m. Mrs Moody
will be In charge of the service.
DR.. w. =. Burton will be the
speaker and Miss Merry Newton
win be the soloist At Sac D.
m. the knights and Daughters of
Tabor will hold their annual
Thanksgiving service. Rev. Mar
tin will preach the sermon. The
annual drive for dollar money
has begun and the pastor urges
all members to pay their pledge
promptly. We will be happy to
have you worship at First A. M.
q. Church next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Church Notices

Nj. Zion baptist Church. Rev
z NJ Davis, eastor-In obseI-
vance Of Children's Day, the
Temple Of Childhood" an I'M
pressiye and beautiful pageant,
was presented by the Sunday
School, under the capable direc-
ton of Mrs. Orabel Jackson,
Primary superintendent Til e
children and adults participant
Ing on the program were at their
best and did credit TO the splen-
did training they had received
Mrs. Ethel Mae Stevens was. ac-
companisl for the occasion.
The pastor delivered sermon
appropriate for childrens Day
Using as his text Deuteronomy
g;7. Rev. Davis commented upon
the building of the Temple of
Childhood; said that we are not
housekeeping properly until we
arrange our houses after Gods
law. and stressed the fact that
we can best teach our children
by our example.
The WOman's Home and For
elgn Missionary Society sponsor
ed State Missionary Tea at the
church from 4:3O to $50 pm.
The Society was assisted by the
Women's Societies of the sister
churches of the city. Mrs. Mary
Webb Smith was chairman of
the committee of arrangements.
At eight o'clock. the pastor de-
llivered a splendid sermon: he
was assisted by Mr.. Alex Lee.
one of the splendid young men
recently added to Mt, lions me-
mbership. All are invited to at
tend next Sundays services. The
pastor will occupy the pulpit.
There were four graduates
from the Junior department Of
the Sunday School: Bernice john
son. Juanlta Valley, Leroy Chat
man, Tlennie Gardner Mrs. Mac
Maxwell is superintendent Of the
department.
NOTE--We desire to correct
an error In last weeks news.
Mrs. w. w. Butler was mistress
of ceremonies for the annual
service OF the Order of Eastern
Star. instead of Mrs. A. Butler,
as reported.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
LODGE DIRECTION

HARMONY LODGE NO. ?, F. g
A. NJ, Seattle, Wash.-meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onie Hail. 21st and Jefferson ST.
J. H. Lee, ". NJ, SIC 21st Ave.
Phone EAst 6141; F. s. Sanders
secretary, seq 18th Avenue NJ,
phone EAST 141s. 1-1-SS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Pro,ident Hospital Open

CTIlCAC0-The Greater Provl-
dent hospital. the finest Negro
hospital in the world and ranked
by exper6 as one Of the four
finest hospitals in the city Of
Chicago. famed because OF its
prominence as a medical center
and for institutions Of this char
acter, threw It's doors open to
an admiring public last Thurs
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
SPQILIGHIN E :sESsE:l SIlI5z

his tone lowered. "In be seeing
 His glance dropped. Looking up. Sheila saw Dick coming along the garden walk.
 Tt seems John was in Q jam," Dick admitted, seating himself. Hadn't paid his rent. l got Tre- vor on the wire and he gave him another week to raise 1t. The waiter brought the first course, a plate carefully mo- saicked with shiny red peppers, silver fish, cool green onion tops and radlshes.
 "when we're married" Dick
 "We're not going to be mar ried," Sheila interrupted.
 "No? How much do you want to stake on it2"
 "All I havel" She shook the contents of her little purse on the tablecloth. A key. A postage stamp. Four pennies and a folded bill.
 "say! Is that all you have? are only rehearsing. Listen--" table, Shella framed her cheeks with two soft hands and smiled across at him provokingly. q know it all by heart. Listen, grille, if thuts all you have let me help you. There are plenty of people waiting around to grab Q nice little girl like you when she's out of work and hasn't any money. Let me stake you. I'm not like the others!"
 q hope I am," Dick said slow ly, If that's the case"
 "Oh, 1t isn't I have plenty of money"
 "Sure?"
 "Quite sure. Do you think if I were actually broke I'd have let you see that had So little in my purse. Besides. 1t isn't Q little. That bill is Q 10."
 mock agreement. Look here, sheila, please give up this road job. Marry me and forget the
 They discussed the pros and cons of marriage through the rest of the dinner. But Sheila had made up her mind. She would not marry him. she would not marry him and live in the city or in a suburb. She wanted Q home in tho country. A country-brew hus- band. She even mentioned red geraniums and was surprised and gratified because Dick did not laugh.
 But we can have all that, sweetheart" he said earnestly.
 "No. we can't. You were born to Q different life. You wouldn't like It."
 And with Q promise to write him frequently Dick had to be content.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart 4I9SxE7 NEH sEkzI6E INS',

Half hair cut always is better than none.
 Perhaps you haven't found out yet, in these days of economy, that practically any barber will give you neck trim for only n fraction of what Q whole bob will cost.
 Nothing is more demoralizing to Q woman than to let the back of her neck get straggly with too long hair. You may not even realize just why you feel depressed and hate to look at yourself in the mir TOT. Go get your neckline cleaned up and you will be 0 new woman! Then there are barbers who will give your bangs a trim. along with your neckline and charge you not more than half the price of a bob. If 1t is a whole bob that you want, the best way in the world to keep looking your best is to pat ronize the same barber or beauty parlor time after time. Almost all women are fickle in this regard. Every time anyone mentions 0 new haircut, they have the yen to rush right out and get something new done to their hair.
 That urge Is worthy one. But if you have the same operator working on your head, the chances are that by consulting him or her, you can work out between you some kind of a coiffure that will be distinctive, and your own. Copy some that you like, perhaps but give 1t touches that will be unique with you. That is one sure way to express your own Individuality. Perhaps the most outstanding trait American women have Is this fckleness. Of course there is no denying that 1t spurs everybody on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

What are we going to do to combat the forces that are pull- ing children away from home?
 Movies and automobiles are the causes of wanderlust. But there are other sources of unrest.
 One of these Is sports. Every season of the year brings its fa- vorite game, indoors or out, col- legiate or professional. or merely the neighborhood crowd. What boy or girl is there over ten who doesn't come in after school to dump books and then tear off to a basket ball game, q hockey game and all their multiple cousinsP
 Sports a Great Influence.
 I think sports of all kinds are one of the greatest influences for good in any young persons's life. This Is no criticism or even 0 hint at one. I am merely calling atten- ton to the things that pull chil- dren away from home for so many hours Q week.
 For high school children there are 0 dozen other activities that make 1t necessary to lengthen theii hours of absence. Perhaps 1t it the school band to practice for. oI the glee club, or the class paper club meetings, informal dances and now and then rehearsals for play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

While Dick proffered his assist- ance Sheila returned to the table in the garden.
 At tho next table, vacant when she and Dick had arrived, 0 tall. blond young man was sitting. He was smoking thoughtfully. Pres ently c waiter, napkin on arm. hurried to the young mans side bearing a stcaming plate of soup.
 Suddenly the strangers eyes met Sheilas and he smiled. It was a frank smile, ingenious and winning There was nothing fir tatious about 1t. Sheila smiled back.
 "Aren't you Miss shayne?" the man asked in a low tone. With. out waiting for an answer, he nodded slowly. "Yes, of course you are. I've seen you on the stage. I saw you at Atlantic City and I wanted to see you here. Where have you been?"
 "You mean you saw me in "When Lights Are Low?"
 He nodded.
 Having secured another part, Sheila didn't mind in tho least admitting what had happened. Others knew 1t now anyhow. "f lost my job in that show in Atlantic City," she said. T guess l wasn't much of Q success" But you were! You were ex- cellent! I suppose 1t was Marion -yes. of course, that was 1t! Ma yo" y,Sn have HSSs" a job e,e' no%Y" oSs''''''" " Sh niio nndAad aI,r, vainC on the road"
 "Not really? Why, you can be Q Broadway star if you stay here. On the road-"
 II have to cat"
 Don't we all? Como and cat with me any time. But meanwhile don't go on the road. Are you married 2"
 sheiia gave Q start. Good.
 The man laughed. Well. you will be. I've seen 1t 50 many times. Girls who have talent. looks, personality. spoil 1t all by running off and getting married. I'll bet you're engaged this min-
 "No" sheila's voice rang out
 "Wcll, you will be. Rcd checked curt ns In your kitchen windows, 0 pot of geraniums on the sill. doll carriages around the place to stumble over--"
 "How did you know?" sheila began, her checks burning. "How did l know? didn't un- til 0 minute ago. You look Just like that kind of 0 girl. Well-"