davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Odd Love Triangle

She smiled sweetly, patroniz-
ingly as she said these words.
Nollie flushed scarlet.
Tony rushed to her defense at
once.
II say Miss Day is as modern
as anyone I KNOWN the right
sense. And with brains as well
as beauty"
Spoken like an Irishman,"
said Rhode tartly. Nov, sup
pose you put your mind on the
game, because can assure you
I'm deviliSh opponent"
I'm more ways than one,"
said Mrs. Judson graphically 80
my advice to Mr.. O'Brien is to
watch out for his skin"
Rhoda was annoyed. In a con-
verSation Of this kind, she liked
more subtlety.
She applied herself to the
game, She won the second rub
ber.
"A drink, for the love Of
Pete!" she cried. Miss Day. if
you're not too saint-like, won't
you mix me a highball"
AS Nollie went over to a table
bearing a bottle or two, uncer-
tain what to do, Tony followed
her.
Here. let me do that" He
lowered his voice to add: II
haven't had a chance to have q
word with you."
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Pavement Patter

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Stella Aiken is rapidly be-
coming one Of the towns better
bridge players, as Commander
Keene Howard and Bill Day will
testify. Mrs. Dallas Swan was
in town over the weekend, look
ing for new quarters. despite
adoption of the lame duck"
amendment to the Constitution,
few people understand that Con-
gress will convene on January
third next year. Norman and
Alice Bedloe have moved into
town from the farm to take a
Georgetown home, and when
they arrived brought with them
four truckloads of vegetables,
which they distributed among
friends. Huey Smith is one OF
the most accommodating per-
sons hereabouts. "a recent
search of files at the Democratic
headquarters unearthed a pre-
election letter from Miss Mae
West. Virginia Neuhauser, who
is conducting class in success
full living" finds that her course
is being attended by the better
crowd, including members Of the
diplomatic list. General and
Mrs. tom" Ashburn of Phelps
Place have learned the art Of
collecting interesting groups OF
people for their parties. Gene
We've Brown, of the War Depart
ment, has made several hurried
trips to New York recently be-
cause of the illness Of sister.
it is a sad commentary on the
American thirst to learn that Of
a recent diplomatic shipment q
liquor to arrive here only ona
case was missing, and that waA
gin, although the thief might
have had champagne, Scotch or
various brandies S. {. Suzanne
Smith has moved to a down
town hotel, and among the pr1r.
cipal reasons for her new quar-"
tiers is that they permit her to
sleep IS minutes more each
morn. There have been recent
inquiries as to whether Laura
Smith is "hibernating" friends
ssv:n" hey have not seen her
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Around
The

BY JOHN sNURE. JR..

Chief of Police "SleeplesS
Vince" Talbot. appointed two
weeks ago at Upper Marlboro,
has solved his first mystery.
The other day. on the eve Of
a big game with an unnamed
opponent, someone borrowed a
football belonging tc Sergeant
Arthur Hepburn, and thereby
disrupted scheduled practice.
Talbot took the case and
began the search for the miss.
ing pigskin.
First Vance wanted to know
If there would be fingerprints
on the football. Then he de-
cided he had better find the
football first. He also wanted
to know who might have need
for a football
He grilled everyone who en-
tered the station as to their
whereabouts on the night the
pigskin disappeared. He finally
discovered that George Bur-
roughs had borrowed the ball.
But as yet, he hasn't returned
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
To Tag Winner

Bob McCartee of HyattS-
vile, the genial court stenog.
rapher who listens to the
verdicts of the juries, has de-
cided that a new form of court
etiquette is necessary.
Bob says that the majority
Of the time neither he nor the
clerk can understand whether
the jury foreman pronounces the
defendant guilty or not guilty.
So he suggests that the fore
man walk up to either the pro-
secutor or prisoner, plaintiff
or defendant and announce:
"The winnuh!"
That would leave no doubt as
to the jury's decision, says Bob.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Wnen we were q youngSCer
We had a secret ambition to
own a monkey. 1t was secret
because we knew we would
never realize it. At least until
We grew up.
We were quite old, before we
got them. But at last we did.
And we understand why our
parents had objected so long
ago.
Monkeys are delightful pets
but no end of trouble. They
are such mischievious little
beasts. Always up to some
thing.
Ours were Tita monkeys
queer little green and yellow
Ohappies with a smudge Of
black around their mouths.
Looked just as if they had been
raiding the jam closet. They
were about six inches long and
their tails, tipped with black,
another six or seven inches.
The trouble those little
beasties got me into would
take two columns to relate.
However we can touch on some
Of the high spots. One Of
their very first jobs was to
pull all the wall paper off the
walls Of the room in which we
kept their cage. We can't
imagine how they managed it
but they got it off in strips.
Then they sneaked down one
morning before we were up
into q little green room just
off the dining room. There
they opened all the buds, pulled
up all the tender little plants,
and removed the greater portion
Of the leaves from the older
and harder ones. The room
was a wreck when they finished.
Another time they slipped into
the bath, opened the medicine
closet and threw all the bottles
into the basin. Not satisfied
with that they took a package
Of green dye, turned it into the
basin, mixed it with water and
went over the entire room max
ing neat little green paw prints.
They had one trick, not so
destructive, that always amused
us. They just LOVED sliding
down the bannister. They would
spend HOURS doing it, shrek -
ing with glee as they swooped
down the three flights.
They were smart. We have
had all sorts of pets and they
were by far the smartest. Their
Intelligence more closely resem-
bled the human. A dog, for ex-
ample, will watch YOU. These
monkeys watched what you were
doing. They would sit in their
cage, their beady little eyes
glued to us for hours If we were
busy at something that inter-
eSted them. And the minute we
opened their cage door they
would dash to where we had
been working and start examin-
ing things.
We could write for hours OF
Jocka and Cheeta but space is
growing short. Maybe we will
tell you more Of them some 9TH
er day.
Margaret sekas, 421S Chester
Ave. S. E.:
~ received my membership
card and I was very pleased. /
know I will enjoy being q men,
Der Of such q wonderful club.
MY birthday is November rs. I
hope you will put my name in
the column"
Ellen Gilbert, 1888 7 st. N. E.:
'T am very anxious to join
The Washington Times Adven-
ture Club. I read the funnies
every day and like Little Annie
Rooney and Mickey Mouse best
Of ali
'T am II years old and my
birthday is September Is. I
would like my little niece to
Join, too. Her name is Mar
guerite Elizabeth Plark. She
lives with me. Her birthday is
November 20. She will be one
year old"
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Couldn't Take 1t

Policeman w. A. Link believes
that culprits of today are begin
ming to have more consideration
for policemen.
The other night Link was
forced to arrest a man who
walked to one of the corner po-
lice boxes, called the station and
advised that he would like to
be locked up for the winter
season.
Link sought to aid him by
giving him short time in the
COOLER" but by the next day
the man suddenly remembered
that he had other plans for the
season, and asked a considerate
judge to make his vacation only
ten days.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
lines
Adventure
Club
Congratulations

Birthday members today
include Sam Brown, 1244
Eleventh st. N. w.; Gloria
FiaromOnti, 426 X St. N. E.;
Frances King, I'LL Sixth st.
N. W.; Rebecca Pierce, Gull
peper, Va, and Eva Belle
Marinello, Seat Pleasant, Md.
We wish you many happy
returns, children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
lIoiokcn AwRkens


 York-The which has lurlng waterfront which beeboom midst Of prohbonh IS alive with hopc 
 concerning the of chrs his rickey old melodamas rahskellers back other waysand to boken slumbers. Also h nstarred Broadway
  With Hobokch little bands and nd Of ursc becr-f a is ager chhsV action York York activity MaXlS closed thg and this German adds brauhaus a most daily
 Thcatcr Bars Ss
  Explorers discovered winecelar and cooruL
 and built there
  u pcrormancc.
  takes of harassed managers shoulders
  A GoodS show brought back word ' "Dnncr Eght London wcrcho downstairs at $40 
 to Ho N doubtless will and her long Hollywood stay Also Leslie Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

with indications pointing to an sariy spring, work is being rushed on the new municipal golf course club house at East Mountain in or- der that it may be ready for use as soon aB the season is opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
ny FREDERICK KuH

Berlin, Fob 6-- (Up) Six deaths In political fights over the 'weok- end have accelerated Chancellor Adolf Hltler's plan to gag the prcas and curtail freedom of as- sombly.
 In an emergency deeroo which was published to-day, tho NnXi chancellor who came Into office Just one week ago, is empowered to tako drastic measures against his opponents through tho curtall- mont of constitutional rights,
 Week end violence included tho nasa assinatlon of tho Socialist may or of StrasSfurt, Herman kaaton who was shot and killed by a NhHl student Tho mayor was attn cked as hc was entering hla homo. The student k under arrest
 First reports Of tho toll Of fight ing listed about DO persons injured in uroot fights and brawls, out breaks occurred at llroslau, Chom- nltS, Munich, and other cities and towns,
 Tho latest of the dietatorlal de- creoB undor which Germany has boon governed during periods of political uncertainty was signed on Saturday by President Won Jiin- denburg. It was called " m omer. geney deeroe for tho protection or tho German people"
 Daily Newspapers may Do sup. pressed for ono month for tho first offenae and for six months for vlo- lation of tho provisions of tho de- cree. Periodicals may b0 sup. pressed for six months for tho first offonso. Possible violations include betrayal of military seeretsi ineites
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Fashion Opening
 of Paris Styles
Pufis, Rufiles, Bows Are Bringing Back Grace
 and Femininity
By MARY KNIGHT

pnrIa, Feb e. (UP)--puffa, ruff nos md bows on embroidered or- gpndle nnd net evening gowns woro featured by Mile Gabrielle Chanel in hor fashion opening to. day, with tho av0Wed purpose or | bringing back grace and f6mlnlnlty which tho famous designer believes the modern woman lacks,
 There were no strictly sports clothes in tho Chanel collection, Tho house showed l80 new mate" rlAls, Skirts were ankl6 length Tor day and floor length for evening. Milo Chanel rejuVenated gauge scarves of silver and gold, Sleeves, skirts and bl0uaeH wore fastened with rope laoIng. Hats were Hhal low crowned and narrow bFimmed and worn dipped over the f0re- | head,
 New color combinations wore lavender and rose, rcd and blue, and pink and gP6en,
 IeWelry a0Gn at tho Chanel dia' play included diamond comets, HtnfH, and Hkyr00ket sprays, h6G' | li0nH Of necklaces were deHlgned t0 bo used aH bracelets for variety.
 g'IaraH likewise turned into bracelets, while eafsdr0pA beohme brooches andrw0n very special 0G' Uaal0n -Rart1rH,
 Mnlnb0GhGr, h native of Chicago who made good in tho Paris faBh' ion world, Introduced throe'ploed 1 cocktail suits consisting of lace bl0uBGH, iltted jackets and satin skirts fin hia collection seen lo'dhy, Other features were HemisdelhGhod trains and frlngod evening gowns HltlFt lengths were uneven, reVehl l. Ing ankles in front and trailing the floor in the back, MaInb0Gher'H skirts were fllll and alaaVeH wore large, Waists were normal, Materials included printed MOnR0l crepe, birds eye pique, and printed taHeta, Tho American opened his shop on tho Avenue George V in iO0O, IIe hnd strong finanGlal, artistic and social background, Mrs Gilbert Miller, Lady Mendl and the Countess do VallRmbf0Ah hre among hlB reG0gs ni1au hunkapH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Six Die In Riots As Political Strife
 Engulfs Germany
Hitler Plan to Gag Press and CurtaiI Constitutional
 Rights Is Speeded Up

mont to lawlcssncss and violence; appeals to workers to strike; ln- sulting tho president, tho chancol- Tor or members of the cabinet; dis seminatlon of reports cndangoring tho vital interests of tho nation, ,
 Guilty publishers may be imprIs- oned for n maximum of one ycHr, Freedom of assembly is restricted by empowering authorities to ban polhlcHl meetings if tho public safety is threatened.
 Despite a steady drl2Hlc and R cold, biting wind, Hitler, tho for nor crown prince, members of tho govOrnment and Il crowd of f2O,- 900 stood for i've hours sunday during aomi- military funeral ser vices for n Nazi and n police offl- cor killed In a street light with Communists, Tho strong patriotic flavor of the ceremonies was om- phnslzod by glorIhcation of soldicry and the ancient m0nnrchist regime, Thoro were 10000 mon In uniform at tho services, brown shirt Nazis, members of tho steel helmet, and police, Tho latter, who formerly wore ordered Into action against tho storm troops frequently, stood Aido by side with tho members Of Hitlers "privRto army"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
DEMOCRATS GET
 READY TO SHAKE
 THEIR PLUM TREE
ROOseveIt's Aides COmpil. ing List of EIiglbIes for Secondary JObs-Must Be Locally Approved
By FWEDERTCK A. STORM


 Miami, Fob G--(UP)-Under the shelterlnR palms of Mlamrs golf courses and in private suites of it's big hotels, democratic leaders toe day were drawing up lists of sec- ondary appointments in the Roose- welt administration - postofiiccs, cierkships, great and lesser plums In the line of regular patronage.
 While the presldent-elect fished from tho Vincent Astor yacht In the Bahamas, his chief lieutenants met dozens Of patronage seekers, and made tt clear that jobs under democratic rule are to be awarded In the good, old-fashloncd way.
 The cabinet, tho heads Of im- portant commissions and the more important diplomatic posts, pregi- dent-elect Roosevelt has taken for his own.
 But tho task of filling up the other jobs he has loft to his poli- tical experts, headed by National Chairman James A. Farley. And the jobs arc being awarded on the principle of maintaining a smooth
 
 Candidates must have the en- dorsements Of their home leaders, district, county and state, if they want serious consideration, and att tempts of over-eaRer candidates 10 brnig excessive pressure through other than regular party channels arc being mot with cold rejection.
 With Farley arc Edward !. Flynn, Bronx democratic leader and MT Roosovelt's secretary of state in Now York; Robert Jack son. democratic national secretary; and such sectional leaders as Ar thur Mullen, Nebraska national committeeman; A. A. Julian, Ohio committeeman; Henry Brunncr, Ohio state chnirmnn; Robert Gore, Florida, and Forbes Morgan, New York. Others are cXectcd for con ferencos before Mr Roosevelt re- turns from his cruise on the yacht Nourmnhal.
 MT RoOsevelt's desire to place quality above all other considern- tons in selecting his cabinet has Tod him Into difficulty with sena- torinl kibitZers. His reported ten- tativo plan to place four innuen- tial senators In his cabinet led to- day to reports that Senator George Norris, Nebraska republican pro- gressivc who bolted to Mr Roose- welt In the election, had warned him of danger in the move, The four men, or at least some Of them, would be moro valuable 10 tho new administration if they held their senate seats than lf they went into the cabinet Norris was represented as believing.
 Tho four senators mentioned for tho cabinet arc Hull of Tennessee, Glass of Vlrginin, Cutting of New Mexico and Thomas Walsh of Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Plan To Lay
 Cellar Foundation During The Week
Harrison Believes Structure Will Be Ready When Course Is Thrown Open-Early Spring lndica. tiOns Prompt Speed at East Mountain

workmen at the new course have succeeded in excRvRtlnR the cellar 30 that the stonework of the foun- dalton can be laid.
 Irving W. Harrison, superlntend- . ent of parks, said to-day that the stonework would probably be start cd this week, provided the weather did not interfere. The lumber that is to be used in the construction of the house is being brought from the Ice houses in Middlebury where park department employees arc cn- gagged in tearing down the two houses of the Southern New Eng land Ice corporation.
 The work is progressing nicely at the course and unless something unforeseen develops 1t is considered likely that the club house, showers included, will be ready for initia- ton with the first week of golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Name Whalen
 Estate Trustee

Attorney John E. Whalen was appointed trustee of tho estate of Marvin Witherwax, gasoline and oil station proprietor of Beacon Falls, at the regular session of tho United States Bankruptcy court here to- day. Referee Walter F. Torrance presided. The petitioner conducted a lunch room in addition to his oil and gns busincss along the roadside at Beacon Falls,
 An allowance of $50 was granted Attorney John Casale of Torrington in the cstnte of Louis Laraia. Nell lio Bailey was appointed trustee Of tho estate Of Ildora Swanson 's lady lingerie shop. She reported $l22 had been collected.
 Tho stock in the estate of Samuel Handler, candy distributor, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

sold for sls5, Attorney Alfred Finkelstein reported. Ho has col lected sl00 on accounts receivable he reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
RUSH WORK ON CITY GOLF CLUB HOUSE.
ST FRANCIS XAVIER
 PARISH CARNIVAL
Will Run Three Nights Starting Feb g With
 Minstrel Show
PRIZE DANCING BOUTS

St Francis Xavier parlsh will hold a pre.lenten carnival in the parish hall February 23, 2a and 25, Tn conjunction with the carnival, SiOO in gold will be given away, Tickets for tho carnlcal and the siOO in gold are in the hands of the parishoners and great enthusl. asm is evidenced, Many commit tees have been named.
 The first two nights, Worden's minstrels will be staged under tho personal direction of Harry Cash in, former parishoncr. On the last night, many favoritcs of Washing ton Hlll will entertain,
 One of the principal features of the carnival will bc a dancing bout In which half .a dozen who pride themselves as adopts Ut the busi- ness are expected to compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Donations to
 the Milk Fund
The Total Now Amounts to
 S252.66

Five moro donations to the free school milk fund to-day brought tho total received to dntc to $2,502,68. The largest donation today wns from Mrs. Kate Seery Donovan, wtdow of tho late superintendent of schools. It was for $2O. This morning, also, n wo- man walked in with 600 pennies and deposited them at the office of Health officer Dr E, J. Godfrey. The $6 was entered ns coming from "A Friend"
 The other donations were; Young Womcn's Hebrew Assooia- ton, $Ib; A Friend $2; and tho Disabled American Veterans $i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
William Briggs Speaks
 Before Church Groups

Young peoples groups of the Second and Third Congregational churches enjoyed discussion perl ods at their meetings last night, led by William v. Briggs, boys secre- tary of tho central Y, on "What Is the Christian Thing to Do?" As soon as questions wero asked by the leader the group members would answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
School of Religion
 at Second Church

contents and Development of tho English Bible, will be tho sub loet of Rev Charles A. Dinsmore of Yale at the first class of tho School of Religion t0 be conducted nt the Second Congregational church to- night. Rev MT Dinsmore is for mer pastor of the First Congroga- tlonal church in Waterbury, Ses- slons Of tho school will he hold each Monday evening, starting at 7;30 o'clock, and different speaker will be on hand at each meeting, Tho sessions will last 80 minutes, with m intervening 20 minutes worship period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
tho most beautiful and most expen- sivo in Waterbury.

tho most beautiful and most expen- sive in Waterbury.
 Plans for Thursday nights pre- sentation arc now complete, With George V. Casey as interlocutor and with Eddie J3lancardi and Folk Guarlni as end men, plus several other feature novelty presentations and m excellent cast, the program promises to bo ono of the best ever witnessed by Waterbury audi ence.
 Tho soloists are well known in tho city and Include Eddie Oliver, Arthur Schieffo, Thomas Cocchioln, Billy Carbon, Luke Mancllo, Nich- olaB MuccIno and John Ciarlone, Little Swear old Dolly Carroll, Pat Clnello, the magician, and MT md Mrs Mnrtonc, tho dancing exprts, will add greatly to tho attractive ness of the program.
 Louis CipriDno, tho director, stat. cd today that tho entire cast is moulded into a smooth working 0r- ga niEntion which will more than please,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
Mecca to Star
 in Minstrels
Will Be Featured in har- niony Kings Show
 Thursday

Domonic Mecca, one of Water burys stellar artists on the plano accordion. will be featured Thurs day night Ut the minstrel show In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services every Sunday morning
at l31 Third avenue west. near
Main street. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
"MOrtals and Immortals" viii
be the subject of the lesson-ser-
mon in all churches and societies
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
May ii.
The Golden Text will be Gala.
tians Al: Thou art no more a
servant. but a son; and if son.
then an heir of God through
Christ"
Among the citations which will
comprise the leSson-sermOn will
be the following passage from the
Bible: Hear, o my son, and re-
ceive my sayings; and the years
of thy life shall be many" prov.
4:1O).
The leSson-sermon also includes
the following from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" bv Mary Baker Eddy:
Except for the error of meaSur-
ing and limiting all that is good
and beautiful, man would enjoy
more than three-ScOre years and
ten and still maintain his VigOr,
freshness. and promise. Man, gov
erned by immortal Mind, is al
ways beautiful and grand. Each
succeeding year unfolds wisdom,
beauty. and holiness" Up. 246).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13

and J. Henry White, have recent
ly returned from an eight-year
sojourn in China. While there
they visited and explored the
great monuments and places of
artistic and architectural interest,
taking nearly 1000 photographs.
From these a group of one hum
dred extraordinary views have
been selected and colored by
trained Chinese artists to re-cre-
ate for Americans the majestic
splendor and exquisite colors of
the show-places of the Orient.
For beauty and enchantment,
China's gardens, palaces and fairy
cities are without a peer the world
over. For the first time Ameri-
cans who have not visited the Far
East can see these wonderful ar
chitectural masterpieces in all the
beauty and brilliance of their
matchleSS decoratiO" 90. color.