davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
MISS CODDING
lO-Cent Taxi Tickets
Urqed bu Union Head

A system Of lucent taxi tares,
selling at four tickets for 80
cents, the tickets being inter-
changeable between the taxi
companies, is advocated by
George E. Bowley, former secre-
tary of the Cab Drivers Union.
The rate would be applicable
throughout the District instead
of the present zone system, but
drivers could not stop to pick up
passengers while making a run
unless the first passenger Sug-
gested it.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
BrOOding Husband
ThWGrted in Suicide

James Wilson, q, 1400 block
New Jersey Ave. N. w., early to-
day attempted to end his life be-
cause he was respondent over his
separation from his wife about
three weeks ago, police said.
Wilson, who drank poison, was
taken to Casualty Hospital by a
friend. His condition was de-
scribed as not serious.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

From 7 until 7::3O o'clock,
the United States Army
Band. Captain William j.
Stannard, leader. March,
National Spirit" (HummeD;
Sele &C ction, estate Songs"
Compiled by w.. j. STAN
nard); Waltz, memories"
(Eckman); Fantasia, "Victor
Herbert Favorites" (Her-
bert); M h, American
Medley" Crooks.
Assembly call.
Entrance March, "The
Stars and Stripes Forever"
(Sousa). The United States
Army Band.
Entrance of the President
General and the State Re-
gents, escorted by the pages,
with State flags.
Invocation-Rev. Henry w.
Snyder, D. D., st. Paul'S
Lutheran Church.
"America"-The assem-
blage.
State Regents Reports
Puerto Rico, Italy, England,
France, Alaska, China, Canal
Zone, Cuba, Philippine
Islands, Hawaii, Arizona, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho, Washing
ton, Montana, South Dakota,
North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
~ Police Fail Test,
So Face Retirement

Forty-two policemen over SIS
years old, including five lieuten-
ants, five detective sergeants, and
one uniform sergeant, face re-
tlrement in the interest of econ
omy.
The men were among SO vet
Grams recently examined by the
board of police and fire surgeons.
They failed to pass the physical
examination and the board rec
ounmended their retirement.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Chicago May Forbid
Trentinn to 81 Beer

CHICAGO, April 10 QN.SO.
Under a beer regulations ordi-
nance pending today before the
city council the licensee or his
bartender would be prohibited by
law to "set 'em up" for the Gus
toner. Penalty for treating calls
for revocation of the dispensers
license. Under section II Of the
proposed code one customer is
prohibited from purchasing beer
for a second customer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
D. A. R. Program
2 P. M. SESSION

College, Berea, KY; Berry
Schools, Mt. Berry, Ga: Blue
Ridge Industrial School, Bris,
Va; Carr Greek Community
Center, Carr Greek, KY;
Crossnore School, Crossnore,
N. c.; Hillside School, Marl-
boro, Mass; Hindman Set
tlement School, Hiudman,
KY: Kate Duncan Smith D.
A. r. School, Grant. Ala;
Lincoln Memorial University,
rIarrogate, Tenn; Maryville
College, Maryville, T enn.;
Montverde School, Montverde,
Fla; Northland College, Ash
land, Wis; Pine Mountain
Settleme ent School, Pine
Mountain, KY; Schauffler
School, Clevela n d, Ohio;
Tamassee D. A. r. School,
TamasSee, S. c.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Labor Head Urges
Wnne Scale LGlUS

A minimum wage scale must
be made law in connection with
the 3O-hour week, otherwise there
will be "woe and misery" Ed
ward F.. McGrady, legislative rep
resentative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, said yesterday
in opening the annual meeting
of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies.
He praised President Roosevelt
as an liable, intelligent and cour-
ageous man, willing to meet any
issue that may arise"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Talking With Mate,
Wife Drinks Poison

WINCHESTER, Va, April 19.
Mrs. Ruth Darr, 33-year-old wife
of George Darr, of Riverton, Va.
died in the Winchester Memorial
Hospital last night from the ef-
fectS Of poison she took while
talking with her husband.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Apple Princesses
Will Visit CaUerns

WINCHESTER, Va, April 19.
The princesSes of the Tenth
Annual Shenandoah Valley apple
blossom festival which will be
held in Winchester about May i,
will be the guests of President
H. B. Chapman, Of Shenandoah
Caverns, near Mt. Jackson, Va.
The princesses will be shown
through the cavern the night
before the festival opens.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

Solo, Loves a Merchant"
molly Carew). Dorothy See
gar, soprano. Cullen Bax-
ter at the piano.
State Regents Reports
Continued-C olor ado, Ne
braska, Nevada, West Vir-
ginia, Kansas, oregon, Min
nesota, California, wisconsin,
Iowa, Texas, Florida, Michi-
gan, Arkansas, ssouri,
Maine, Alabama, Illinois, Mis-
sissippi, Indiana.
columbia the Gem of the
Ocean"-The assemblage.
State Regents Reports
Continued-Louisiana, Ohio,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ver-
mont, District of Columbia,
Rhode Island, North Caro-
lima, New York, Virginia, New
Hampshire, South Carolina,
Maryland, M a IS a C husettS,
Connecticut, Georgia, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware.
"Auld Lang Syne"- The
aSsemblage.
Nominations of Vice Presi-
dents General.
The Retiring of the Colors.
Exit March, IN a tional
E m b ! e m" (Bagley). The
United States Army Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREE

TT was little before 10 o'clock
l. that evening when Lois Clayton.
who shared the tiny apartment
with Pat. heard the latch key in
the hall door. Pat entered, her eyes
shining queerly. her cheeks flushed.
why. Pat" Lois voice was
amazed. What are you doing back
SO early?"
Il walked out on the old duck"
Pat said.
walked out on him2" Lois
gasped. "Oh. Patl"
That's what I said"
You'll probably be fired"
"I thought Of that. too"
Good heavens, Pat" Lois said
soberly, couldn't you have stayed
lust an hour or so longer?"
NO" Pat said. Il couldn't. Not
for a hundred jobs. He got fresh"
Her face famed suddenly.
"Oh, Lois. he tried to kiss me in
the taxi! He called me grille and
thought was Stalling when I pulled
away"
The old sap!" said Lois. But
you don't find new job every day"
Pat was silent. There was some
thing she couldn't tell Lois. About
the taxi stopping in front OF a
speakeaSy.
She couldn't say Once I tried
being a good sport, Lois" because
then she would have TO explain
about Jerry and the tragic climax to
that night.
Tonight had been an opportunity
to Justify herself. though she had
not analysed it in that way. Il
: couldn't have looked myself in the
face If I'd gone to place like that
to save my job" Pat thought.
What in the world did you do?"
Lois queried.
Pat laughed. Well. when he
stepped out of the taxi to the side
walk I made up my mind
wouldn't get out. I slammed the
door and said to the driver, Drive
on, please"
I think he was so aStoniShed that
he started the car without thinking.
Thank goodness. had enough to
nav the taxi bill I wish you could
have seen Mr.. Brentford standing
there with his mouth open, like a
surprised old fish,"
Gosh. Pat. I'm afraid 1t viii cost
you your job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
dozqotmt @eg g
By Mkn Rsn4oHo &$, .:9 o.. &c. .-..~
= A NYWAY," Pat said, I'm glat
L n I did it."

A NY"AY' Pat Said' I'm glad
~ I did it."
She was slipping out Of her
clothes. In her sleeveless gown, her
blond curls loosened, she sat on
the edge of the bed. What bust
ness had the manager to fix date
up for me, anyway"
why didn't you beg off, then?
You might have said your fiance
was in town. Or that you were
sick"
Tried it," Pat said grinly, but
it didn't work. I had feeling
something was up when walked
into that Office and saw this old fell
low waiting in the next room. So
I said to Mr. Livingston, / hope
everything was all right this after
noon. If anything was wrong, you'll
have to excuse me because I've been
feeling Ill all day. :"
II call that smooth" Lois said.
well, he just smiled, Louis, and
said, I didn't notice anything wrong.
I thought you looked swell in the
white evening dress. Mr.. Brenttord,
one of our best customers, thought
so, too"
Then he went on about how he
was sure I was going to prove my
self valuable employe and before
long he'd have to speak to the CASH
Ter about a little raise. And some
more hokum about expecting CO.
operation from all the employees and
how we were all like one big family.
Then he said this Brentford want
ed to run out for dinner and a
show and he knew he could count
on me to entertain such a good
friend Of the firm for a few hours.
Smooth, too" said Lois. And
then he dated you up with the old
gink Maybe this Brentford's
good scout, after all, and won't tell.
Maybe he's so vain he'll be ashamed
to tell your boss he didn't make
hit with you"
Maybe" But Pats tone was
doubtful.
Nothing unsual happened during
the next morning. Pat became more
hopeful as the customary routine
progressed. Lunch hour came and
still there were no signs of storm
brewing. But a little later Jane
drew Pat to one side. The look on
her face warned that trouble was
on the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

JOAN WARTNG. pretty Memphis girl
and BOB WESTON. son Of New YORK
millionaire. meet IN Memphis and fall
in love The romance progresses happily
unit. Joan and Bob are invited 20 a
house party. Through the scneming OF
BARBARA COURTNEY. who is trying 70
win Bob for herself. Joan and Bob be-
come estrauged.
Meanwhile PAT WARIHG. Joan s
younger sister. IS IN an automobile ae-
cident and JERRY FORESTER. her
escort. Is killed. The fact that tney had
come from road house and that Jerry
had been drinking appears IN news
papers Bob's father reads about tne
accident and asks Bob 70 give up Joan.
Pat runs away TO New YORK. Joan
follows and begins q search for her SIS
ter and also for Job which VII enable
her 10 remain n New YORK. She is en-
gagged 70 sing al a night club owned oy
BARNEY BLAKE. who proves a stead
fast friend
Pat is hired as a model in large
wholesale house She writes 70 her
mother but does not give her address.
At the close Of working hours one after
noon she receives word 70 report 20 the
managers Office.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY Martin

Not so very far away, Tantor, the elephant
rocked back and forth contentedly he fed in
the jungle. Suddenly came the first roar Of the
lion tracking Tarzan. The elephant stopped
feeding to listen. Then came that weird cry from
the man; the call of trapped animal asking
help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

Behind him still followed the cowardIy hyenas,
making the air hideous with their horrid laugh
ter. And through the underbrush, near them, a
huge lion made his way toward the ape-raan Tar
zan halted, standing weakly but defiant his back
against tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
"XXTHAT happened last night?"
Jane asked

Il couldn't go through with it"
There wasn't any reason for you
to get the filters. Lots of girls have
let Tony Brentford pay for a swell
dinner for them. When he found
they weren't ambitious, that was all
there was to it. All Mr.. Livingston
expects is tact, so thereu be no
hard feelings"
Break the bad news" Pat said
abruptly.
We'll, you cost the firm a nice
order. And nice orders aren't picked
up very often these days. Brent
ford Cancelled everything. You
haven't chance to stay. Anything
in sight?"
Pat shook her head. ~Only Null
ligan stews for awhile"
I'm sorry, Pat" Admiration and
pity were mingled in James eyes.
Mr.. Livingston told me to ask you
to stop by the cashiers desk this
afternoon"
Thanks, Jane"
Well, that was that. At 5, Pat
got her envelope. Inside were sew
eral crisp bills, her salary to date,
and brief memorandum attached:
After today your services will not
be needed"
Pat read it with a wry little
smile about her mouth, reached up
to pull her small hat to a more
nonchalant angle, and bravely
walked out of the building.
She would have to find a cheaper
place to live at once. Lois could
get some one else to come in to the
apartment. And Pat would have to
find job.
She located the cheaper place
without trouble-a fairly large room
with a cubby-hole and gas plate
where she could prepare her meals.
The two windows would be a COM
fort and compensate for many other
defects and deficiencies, Pat de-
cided. There we're faded curtains
at the windows, a faded rug and
mismatched furniture, but the place
was clean and it was at the rear of
the building. That was desirable
because it made it quieter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE (Con-
tinued)

TINE first morning when Pat was
Il introduced to her work as a
model in the large wholesale house
a girl named Jane Johnson prophe-
sled. You'll like wearing good
clothes-and youn get used to
them"
One month later Pat knew what
Jane meant When she slipped
carelessly into an exquisite evening
gown of white lace with pink rose
buds on the bodice she enjoyed the
touch of the fragile fabric, the
artfuI lines, the flattering way in
which the dress chung to her figure.
Pat turned the price tag thought
fully in her hand Yes. it was easy
to learn to like beautiful clothes.
Jane. who had worked her way
up to a supervisory position, put her
head in the door There's a gang
of buyers waiting to see those eve
ming gowns. More speed, girls!"
lauren was modelling a green
satin Vionnet. JesSie's white chiffon
was copy of a Chanel Ruth wore
black velvet and Mabel, the other
girl, a coral crepe. Pat, already
dressed, stood watching the others.
Lauren was grumbling, This
thing fits me like the paper on the
wall. It's back to the orange juice
diet for me. or I'll be out of job!
And how I hate orange juice!"
Ruth said, Never mind, honey.
They say the Mae West figures
going to be the rage and then you
can have all the steak dinners and
French pastry you want"
IAN right, Jessie" Jane said from
the door.
Jessie, with one slender wrist
crooked against her hip in the in
imitable manner that was the envy
and despair of some of the others,
moved into the big room where the
buyers were gathered.
Mabel, looking like a glowing
fame in the coral dress, was next.
It was Mabel who whispered to
Pat when she returned, The boss
is all a-twitterl Some of his best
buyers are in there-old FoSdick
from Indianapolis, Larry Brentford
from Milwaukee and a man from
Dallas. The rest are small fry who
don't matter so much"
DAT, her golden curls caught
L back, looked young and grace
full with the roses of her corsage
matching color in her soft. curved
lips.
Slowly she entered the big room,
paraded before the men and women
buyers. AS she moved over the
thick carpet, past the large, COM
Portable chairs, she became con-
scious of the admiring gaze Of one
man.
1t made Pat nervous-the half
smile on the lips of the stockily-
built man. It was almost DELHI
crate stare. He was carefully
dressed, his thinning hair brushed
until every hair lay smoothly in
place. He sat forward in his seat,
one hand gripping his cane, de-
vouring Pat with his eyes.
She did not know why she dis
liked him so much or why she
found his appraisal so discomfort
ing. After all. she was there to be
looked at. She sighed with relief,
however, when she was back in the
dressing room.
She had slipped into her street
clothes and was tucking her curls
under white knitted hat when
Jane came in.
They want you in the managers
office" Jane said, adding kindly,
I'm sure it's nothing to worry
about"
What in the world can the man
ager want with me?" Pat asked.
Jane did not answer and Pat
opened the door. Her heart was
beating nervously. Then she stifled
her fears. What could there be to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

In the distance, Tarzan was trying to swing
himself up into another tree. He was not able
to- He staggered of on the ground through the
Jungle Over the yells Of the laughing hyenaS
tracking him. came a lions roar Tarzan heard
it, paused quickly drew his knife and staggered on
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
MOT nervous, are you Joan?"
~ Backstage, Barney was slnil-

IN Backstage, Barney was smil-
ing down at her.
Just little" Joan confessed.
mo need. You'll go over all
right" He was smiling, pleased with
her appearance, confident, already
savoring success. He reached for
ward, caught her hands in his and
patted them reaSsuringly
They were Barney and Joan now.
In the week, acquaintance had
ripened into an almost unbelievable
friendship
Barney had taken the initiative,
saying simply, I'm going to call you
Joan. 1t would be foolish to call
you Miss Waring when I feel
know you better than any girl I've
ever met"
And then with the same direct
ness, he had said, you'll call me
Barney, too. won't you?" Joan, to
her amazement, had found it sur
prisingly easy.
Barney was simply irresistible. He
was genuine, Joan realized And
f1nenesS and honesty were coupled
with strong, personal magnetism.
She was more attracted to him than
she had been to any man in a long
while.
There had been several dinners
at charming English type inn,
tucked away along the country side,
not far from Greenwich. And two
long drives through green hills with
sudden glimpses of blue lakes.
They had been friends from the
beginning. and Joan knew she was
happier because of it. Barney liked
her. She liked him. That was
enough. His interest, his devotion,
if she were honest, was splicing the
days for her and had become an
anchor in the great city where she
had been so unutterably lonely.
She had told Barney about Pat
little, lost Pat. who was working as
model here in New York. with
some queer idea of working out her
own problems unaided. She had told
him of the tragic accident that had
sent Pat, heartSick and bewildered,
out into the world.
e
"THE kid has spirit" Barney had
l. said sympathically. He had
accompanied Joan TO model ex-
change to see if they could find any
trace OF Pat. There was always the
chance, Barney said. that Pat might
be using an assumed name. But
Joan thought not. She was sure
it would never occur TO matter-of-
fact Pat to resort to such tricks.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

The wounded ape-man moved now with one
hand at his head as he grew more and MIS-
dizzy. When he disappeared among the dark
ening shadows after few seconds pair of
hyenas came on the scene, shifted the fresh blood
threw up their heads and followed him. laughing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

Adult. II. Smith q Lieut.. \ Anderson
tcfficers IN charge,

AdJut, II. smith a Lieut.. \. Anderson
ettftcers IN charge
Saturday, February 4th:
500 p, IN. Special meeting in the
citadel conducted nv captain Flora
Edwards aud Lieutenant =. Reynolds,
who are in charge Of the Salvation
Army Corps III Mandan. Special mu-
sic and singing, including an instru-
mental quartet.
Sunday, February 5th:
1900 Il. m.--Serpice in the county
1000 u. m.-Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages, including 4 Bible class
FOR adults. Everyone is welcome.
1900 q. Holiness meeting or
morning worship. Mr. Nelson 4. Ma
son Will bring the message and his
topic viii be. "a Deeper Experience"
$50 r. m.-Young Peoples Legion.
This meeting will be conducted by
the Misses Grace and Marion Wilcox.
500 p. m.-Rousing Salvation meet
ing. Mr. Nelson 4. Mason. who was
Secretary Of the Indian Affairs Com
mittee in the United States senate,
will speak on the subject: american
Indian Missions" Mr. Mason is well
qualified to speak on this subject and
Will bring an interesting message.
Everyone is welcome at the Salvation
Army.
During the week:
Thursday, 500 2. m.-Public meet
ing. The subject in this meeting will
be. What are they doing in HELP"
An interesting talk on the occupation
followed by those in He'll.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all Of these meetings at the
Salvation Army. Come and bring your
friends. You will be made to feel a,
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth street and Avenue Is
Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday. Feb. 9Th. 1888:
500 a. n.-Service at the state pen
itentiary.
1000 a. m-The church school;
William Mueller. Jr.. supt. Glasses
for all ages The Evarts class for
adults and the Quan class for young
people.
ll:o0-Moruing worship.
Pianist: Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude. To A Wild Rose Mac
DowelD
Special music--Solo selected, Mrs.
u. A. Dahlen.
Sermon, "lsaiah's Vision OF the
shepherd" Ellis l.. Jackson.
$50 y. n.--Thc Junior Il. Y. J.. u.
and {. ". {. Chapter.
1:5o--The evening service
Pianist: Miss Irene Bens
The mon Of our church sponsor the
evening service aud lead the sing
ing. Soloist for this Sunday
night, Emmt Griffin.
sermon BY the pastor, THE Folks
Who Make Community" The
man who is a true friend.
The old hymns Of the church
An atmosphere of worship.
special invitation to men and
boys.
Wednesday at 30 p. m.--The mid
week service of the church. This
Wednesday night play by the Senior
World Wide Guild. Refreshments
served by the Mission Circle a cor
dial invitation to all friends Of the
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter E. Water. Pastor
Morning worship. 1880.
Organ prelude. THE King OF Glory"
tWilson), Miss Ruth Rowley
Anthem, All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name tGalbraith), organ
Organ offertory. by Weeping Wa
ters' (Lieurance)
Anthem, II Found Him in Ny
Heart" (Adams).
Sermon. Does God ?"-walter
E. Water.
Organ postlude, Meditation" tScar.
molin).
Sunday school, 1900 noon-Mr. r.
II. Neff. supt Glasses for all ages
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Topic:
The Blessedness of the Merciful."
Leader. Mr.. Edward Church.
Evening worship at .:3o. At .hi.
vlded by the Epworth League chorus
choir. Thirty-five young peoples
voices under the direction Of Miss
Ruby Wilmot
Organ prelude, March In F''
Chorus choir, Ia Pass Me Not"
1Doane,. tb) Jesus / Come
'Stebbnsl.
Organ offertor,, Romance In c.
fSt. ClairD.
Chorus choir, "a, Love Lifted Me-
tSmith). tbp Take Time To BE
Holy" este bbins)
Sermon Mind Your own business
Walter Z. Water
Organ postlude, Peace" fAshford).
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at $50
We heartily invite you 10 attend all
OF our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
AT THE MOVIES

advance reports An authentic in
sight into the lives and duties OF
these intrepid airmen and some Of
the most spectacular aviation pho
Biography yet brought to the screen
makes Air Mail" a veritable ace
among pictures.
With Air Mail" Universal heralds
the opening OF the new motion pic
ture season.
Ralph Bellamy, Pat O'Brien, Rus
sell Hopton and Slim Summeryille
enact the featured male roles Of the
rapid action film with Gloria Stuart
and Lillian Bond providing the femi-
nine leads with expert characterize
tons. Important parts are also por-
trayed by William DAILY, Leslie Fen
ton, Frank Albertson, Tom Carrigan
Hans Furberg and David Landau
The famous John Ford directed "Air
Mail from the story by Dale Van
Every and Lieut.. Commander Frank
Wead. who worked on that other all
epic, Hell Divers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Air Mail Coming to
The Capitol Theatre

The booking Of Air Mall Univer-
sails great drama Of the men who
wing their way across the continent
with the government mail. has been
announced by the Capitol Theatre to
open an engagement there Monday.
This exciting picture, it is said,
tells the story Of the unsung heroes
to whom facing death and danger
is just part of the days work.
Events center around a desert air.
port mail relay station where a group
OF flyers OF different types Of char
acter and various pasts are gath
cred to put the mail through" re-
gardless Of all obstacles. The drama
of their lives in the constant shadow
Of flyers death, and the clashes
OF personalities in the isolated sta
ton provide this film with unusua
power and excitement, according to