davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

A late gadget in criminology
called the lie detector Is said
to indicate to the croSs-ques-
tioner whether q witness Is or
is not telling the truth. To
date, we have no such con-
trivance for the Lothario, or
for his twin brother, the
Philanderer, to check them up
in their irresponsible love-mak-
ing.
Lie DetectOrs
Certain ladies are better at
lie detecting, however, than
any mechanical device manu-
factured. Nature just made
them that way. And they
convict "the naughty, gay, gall
liant Lothario," as an old
dramatist describes him, on his
past history.
For the gay deceiver begins
early-just about the time he
goes to high school and dis
covers girls. This newly
awakened interest works
wonders in sprucing him up.
Ears and hands grow clean
without maternal supervision;
and, beginning with the clean
ear epoch, your genuine
philanderer starts his love life.
After undergoing the usual
calf apprenticeship, he then
moves on to thirty third degree
technique.
More and prettier girls" is
his motto. A line Of these
'ionly girls I've ever loved"
placed one after another, COM
pares favorably with the queue
waiting outside q bank which
has suspended payment.
Taking these things into
account, the sensible girl is
mot at home when the
Lothario comes a-wooing.
But who is sensible in mat
ters Of the heart? Besides
there is something almost mag.
lcal about the aura which sur
rounds the man of many con-
quests. Girls want to meet
the conquering heo and pit
their strategy against his. Often
the right girl has been known
to bowl him over like q tenpin
In an alley, only to discover
that-She has annexed a row
ing eye, Q wandering foot, a
pocketbook open everywhere
but at home, plus all the
heartbreak and anxiety that
60 with this particular bit Of
human bric-a-brac.
Bird Of Passage
The Lothario is a bird of
passage. # you have scattered
crumbs Of kindness before him,
as he plumes his pinions for
flight, be thankful it was only
crumbs.
But if you have married a
Iothario, bear in mind that
the wandering husband, like
the wandering cat, comes back,
more often than not, after his
adventures. There are a thou
sand invisible chains which tug
at the heart StringS-the old
familiar thingS-home, the wife
to whom distance lends en-
chantment, the kids, his IA
vorite food, his favorite chair,
all the habits and possessions
which make up our world.
I get hundreds Of letters
from women who have made
successful lives for themselves
after the Lothario has gone.
They are undecided whether to
take him back or not, when he
returns. What would you do
about it?
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate Incl
Don't miss the next article In
this series. It will be pub
lished Wednesday. Subject,
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

and you can make 1t while the
table Is being set. Take three
slices Of bread for each portion
and spread each with butter:
Place a half.inch layer Of
.broiled chopped steak between
the bottom and center slices
and a layer Of fried onions be-
tween the center and top slices.
Set in the oven to heat thor.
oughly and serve with cream
sauce to which has been added
one teaspo oonful Of horSeradiSh.
GarniSh with pickles and rad
ishes. This will cost. you next
to nothing and you will find
your guests asking for the
recipe next day.
Bread and butter spread with
jam is an old after school ia.
vorite< with the children that
is unsurpassed from a nutri-
tional point Of view.
Wonder Pudding
8 slices white bread and but
ter
3 eggs
"a cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
l quart milk
Spread bread generously with
butter and arrange buttered side
side up in pudding dish. Beat
eggs slightly, add sugar, salt
and milk. Pour over bread and
let stand 80 minutes. Bake in
q moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. for so minutes. Six portions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Odd Fact

Joan Crawford, whose lovely,
youthful figure is the envy of
most Of us, admits that choco-
late cake is her favorite! She
ranks cocoanut as second
choice. 49,
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Pigs in. Blanket

Drain IL oysters, wipe dry,
and lay each oyster across a
thin slice Of bacon. Sprinkle
with paprika and chopped pars-
ley; roll bacon around oyster,
securing with wooden toothpick.
Brown slowly In oven and serve
very hot.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

proved by training. Reading a
passage in a book and then
writing it down from memory
is excellent, as is also the repe-
tition Of the tests given above.
Copyright 1898, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
watch for DIR. BiSch's next
self-testing article next Mon;
day. 1t is entitled els Your
Concentration Up To Parry
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

! GixW'rs
9695
Correct ideas 46 to 336 3432 2828 2525 to 22O
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

. Don't miss the next article In
this series. It will be pub
liShed Wednesday. Subject,
''The Claim"
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
4owtoPIoy
.COntrdct
r Bridge
E. v. SHEPARD
Shifting . Demand Bid


An opening bid Of two Of a
suit is a demand bid" or "forc-
ing bid" as previously stated IN
these articles. Many auction
players, familiar with the old
idea Of normal trump support" "
at once assist, whereas they
should, when possible, afford
partner a choice Of make, as
illustrated in the hand shown:
w. 10842
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN


CATURDAY evening Dick took
- Eve 10 dinner at a popular
restaurant known as the Old Plan
tation. The atmosphere was that Of
the hospitable old south. Pretty
mulatto girls. wearing bandanas
and checked gingham dresses
served Maryland fried chicken and
corn fritters.
Later they we're joined by a
group Of Dicks business friends
and she enjoyed the evening so
much she was almost able 70 forget
that Bixbys had lost $1,000 through
q mistake in her department.
The next day she and Dick went
for a long ride in the country.
Office cares seemed far away and
Eve arrived home tired and sleepy
from being so long in the fresh air.
But Monday morning as she neared
the Office she began TO feel nervous.
Barnes would be back today and
the dreaded interview must take
place.
The advertising manager sum
moned her 10 his Office at $50. Eve
managed a tremulous smile as she
entered but Barnes face was grim,
his voice crisp.
I scarcely need tell you, Mrs.
RAIDER" he began, that the price
error in Saturdays coat advertise
ment was the worst Of the kind the
store has ever had am amazed
that you should have permitted
such a blunder"
Eve started to speak, but he 81
fenced her with curt gesture. II
Is one of the things that simply can
not be explained away or smOothed
over" he continued.
Eve was determined to explain.
She had decided to tell Of Mona S
treachery even at the risk Of being
considered "catty'
But you don't understands" she
began.
I understand the result Of the
mistake and results are what count
in this department" he went on. 4
feared your marriage would inter-
fere with your interest in your work
here. All 1 have 10 say now is
don't let anything of the sort hap
pen againl" There was a grim
threat in the words.
Furious that he had not permitted
her TO defend herself, Eve returned
to her desk. Mona had scored
against her at every point. Eve was
tempted to 60 to Mr.. Bixby about
the affair; tempted, too. to resign.
But she knew that was exactly what
Mona had hoped might happen.
At 1890 a rosy-cheeked little
n woman with a youthful face
and grazing hair appeared and
asked for Mr.. Barnes. Arlene es-
corted her to his Office.
A few moments later the buzzer
sounded for Eve and she was in
troduced to the newcomer. This is
Mrs. Penney" said Barnes. She
Will take Miss Vlad's place"
Eve took the new artist into the
outer Office and introduced her to
the rest of the advertising staff and
to her new duties.
AT first I felt sorry for her"
Eve told Dick that night, but after
she began to work I knew why
Barnes had hired her. That wom-
an has geniusl"
Mrs. Penney adjusted herself cas-
fly to the Office routine and Eve
blessed her for that. With things
running smoothly again, Barnes re-
sumed a more pleasant attitude to-
ward his co-workers and the tension
was lifted.
Apparently mild and yielding,
Mrs. Penney proved to be firm and
self-reliant to a surprising degree.
Even Mona. who usually found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

I'VE BAYLEss pTettr assistant 70
EARLE BARNES Advertising manager
o. BiXbvs department store. marries
DICK RAIDER. construction Euperln-
tendent temporarily working IN Lake
City. Dick wants Eve 90 give I'D Work
1rr but she refuses
SAM HOIERIDGE. an advertising
man employed rT another sore. BE-
comes infatuated with ARLENE SMITH.
fteroETa Dner az BEhv's but she tancies
Eersef in love with GEORGE BLISS.
Ilrdsome THERON REECE has been
Forcing uuUe.come attentions on I've
Unknown 20 DICK I've has been play
Ing the stock market on money boz
roWed from her mother MONA ALLEN
copy writer. dl1IlEf7 Eve and tries %
make trouble f0r her When an error
costing the store 81 600 appears ~ an
advertisement Mona is really response
bic blt the blame falls on Eve
NV co ~ With LIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Jean. laughing little, embarrassed as the ape
continued staring at her, said, "Oh, please
don't be so solemn" There was Just touch of
hysteria in her tone. The situation was becoming
strained Tarzan was about to approach her even
more closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

The pnhead natives threw themselves on the
ground with little gbbering cries Of terror Speak
to them" Parker commanded Riano. Riano
started a few sentences in Swahil. There was a
look of unchanging malice the pigmies faces but
no gleam of understanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Suddenly he stiffened, listened and began turn
ing his head to right and left, shifting. Every one
watched him. Then their eyes Travelled in the same
direction as he was looking. There came rustling
sound in the bush and several horrible, pinheaded
pigmies appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
By Williams

TRY one of the boysl Some other dialect per-
haps" suggested Parker. Riano gave the order and
one of the boys came reluctantly forward. Riano
whispered to him. The boy went, fearfully, toward
the pigmies As he approached, he suddenly cried
out and leaped into the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
Nodak Boxer Wins
Tournament Title
MiddIeweight Kenneth Brown
Punches Minneapolitan for
Another Kayo

st. Paul, Mimi, June 17.-(P-Five
knockouts featured championship
bouts of the annual American Legion
diamond gloves boxing tournament
here Friday night.
Four Of the titles went to boxers
from outside the Twin Cities, Walter
Petrie, welterweight and Ward Henry,
flyweight, taking two Of the champ
ionships to Park Rapids. MINI.
Pete Koloff Of Iron River, Mich,
won the lightweight title from Pat
Chilefone, st. Paul, in a slap-bang
match, and Kenneth Brown, Univer-
sity OF North Dakota boxer, sent q
right to the chin Of Glenn Stark,
Minneapolis, for the cleanest knock
out Of the evening to take the middle
weight title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
Klein Threatens
League Bat Lead
Lifts Average Is Points to .359,
Four Points Behind Pep
per Martin

New York, June 17.-(R-With John
(Pepper) Martins hitting leadership
IN the National League threatened by
Chuck Klein, AL Simmons, American
League batting champion in 1880 and
1891, continued to set a fast pace in
the junior circuit this week.
Simmons slowed down a little but
managed to tack two points to his
average, boosting 1t to 1878 with 10
hits In six games. The average was
good enough to lead the hitters in
either league and left him 10 points
In front Of Fred Schultz Of the Sem
ators and Ben Chapman Of the Yam
KEGS, who moved into q tie for second
place.
Martin hit at much faster clip but
found his position challenged by the
hard-hitting Klein, who hit the ball
at a 500 rate to send his average
soaring to 1853, a gain Of 16 points.
The Cardinals third-baseman con-
nected with six hits in "a times at bat,
which left him with an average of
1868 at the end Of Fridays games.
Klein's squirt just about left him in
control Of every department Of slug
ging in the Senior League. He was
first in runs batted in with 40, in hits
with 80, in doubles with 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

Southern California Trojans Are
Favored to Cop National Honors
Qualify 10 Men at Chicago FrI%
day; Michigan Negro Is
Disappointing

Chicago, June 17.-(R)-southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans will array their
track and field talent against the best
Of the country in general, and Indi-
ana in particular, in their quest for
the National Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation championship under the flood
lights at Soldier Field Saturday night.
However, before Southern California
makes its bid to add the title Of the
I. G. A. A. A., championship won at
Harvard two weeks ago, q host Of stars
Of the future will have decided tho
national interscholastic championship
situation in the afternoon.
The Trojans Friday moved men in
to 10 places In the finals or semi.
finals, and appeared to have enough
stuff to carry off the crown. Indi-
ana, however, had more than an outs
side chance OF upsetting their plans
and hopes.
Michigan the Western Conference
suffered a setback Friday
when Willis Ward, its versatile Negro.
failed to qualify in the 100-yard dash
and the 120-yard high hurdles and
just barely got into the broad Jump
finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
PAUL, C0NCER And
LARRY UDELL WILL
| CLASH IN FEATURE
Darlington, Thinner, Wilton,
Bottineau and MohaII Men
Will Battle
MEL ENGLE IN SEMI.FINAL
Show Will Be Staged in New
Boxing Auditorium at Main
Eighth Corner

Paul "Conger of Terre Haute, Ind.
and Larry Udell Of Aberdeen, S. d.
will battle In the six-round head.
liner of boxing card to be held here
next Friday evening, June %, it is
announced by Fred Thilnmesch, pro-
moter.
Conger is 19O-pounder while Udel
fights at around 1875 pounds.
The card will be staged in the new
boxing auditorium at the corner OF
Eighth st. and Main avenue.
Two five-round semi-finals will
find Sailor Wingaire of Darlington
and Ted Berg of Thinner, middle
weights clashing and Mel Engle, Bis
marck featherWeight, meeting Kid
Zipp of Dickinson.
Three four FOUNDERS have been ar
ranged as follows:
Bus Volknlan, 100 pounds of Wilton,
VS.. Don IverSon of Thinner, 1876; Tuffy
Ritchie, 1870, of. Steele, VS.. Benny Rice
of Mandan, 100; and Kid Mullins of
Bottineau, 100, VS.. Bat Robinson of
Mohall, 1913.
McDOnald To Referee
Leo j. Mcdonald of Mandan will
be referee. The program will begin
at $3.50 o'clock.
Conger has been fighting in the
eastern part of the United States and
boasts record of eight straight
knockouts. He has fought such men
as Art Jones, Billy Williams, Ted
jackson, Roger Davies, Dell Anderson,
Clyde Van Dyke, Art Anderson and
Bud Klein. He has been working in
Bismarck for the last two months.
Udell is well-known here and has
fought often in Minneapolis and Chi
cago. A month ago he knocked out AL
Watson, Dawson's lightheavyweight,
at Linton.
Wingaire, former COB, held the
welterweight championship of his fleet
while he was in the navy. He has
fought Dick Demeray three times,
Sherald Kennard of Fargo and Wal
ter Jahncke of Jamestown.
Berg's Record Good
Berg, his opponent, has fought in
the southwestern part of the state for
the last year. Otis Jackson, his last
opponent, is the only man Berg has
failed to stop in his last five battles.
zipp, who has been fighting in the
western part of the state and eastern
Montana, will have plenty of guns
ready for Engle, the curly-haired Bis
marck battler. zipp has fought Paul
Smith and Chick Taylor of Montana
and scored knockout over Billy
Meek when the latter was in his
prime. Engle hasn't lost a battle in
two years and has won more than
half Of his engagements by knockouts.
Among his kayo victims was Johnny
Fox of Elbowoods.
Volkman, Iverson, Richie and Rice
are tough and hard hitting scrappers.
All but 1verson have appeared in the
ring here before. The Thinner lad
has yet to meet defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
Sigafoos Remains
Leader Despite a
l9.Point Setback
indianapolis Second-Baseman
Boasts .4o5 Average for
81 Contests

Chicago, June 16.-(P-Although
he slowed up a little during the last
week, Frank Sigafoos, Indianapolis
second baseman, held his place at
the top Of the American Association
batting list, Boosting an average Of
.405 for 81 games.
He lost 10 points, but kept far In
front of the pack. His nearest rival
was Jim Mosolf Of Kansas City, who
had 1874, a drop of % points, accord
ing to semi-official figures which in
clude Thursdays games.
Sigafoos retained possession OF two
other leaderships and snatched a
share of another. He had "a hits
and Is doubles, for best marks, and
stole three bases to go into a tie with
Bill Sweeney Of Toledo, at II each.
Joe Hauser, hitting better and bet
ter for Minneapolis, continued to set
the pace in four departments. He
had slugged out Is home runs, driven
in u runs, scored Sc himself and had
total bases amounting to 165. Nick
Cullop Of Columbus led in three base
hits with nine.
After Sigafoos and Mosolf, among
the regulars, came Ray Radcliffe, st.
Paul, .377; and Gordon Slade, Co.
lumbus, 1868.
Paul Dean, young Columbus right
handler, who appears headed for
job alongside of his brother, Dizzy,
with the st. Louis Cardinals, scored
two more hurting victories and stood
at the head Of the class with the i'm
pressive record Of 10 against one de-
feat. He also was the strikeout lead
er with 80.
Toledo's Mud Hens added five
points to their collective batting av-
erage to hold the lead at 1904, with
Columbus second at 1876. Kansas
City improved its fielding one point
and jumped from third to first place
with .974. st. Paul lost two points
and dropped to a tie for second with
Columbus, which improved by 10
points, at .973.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
Bismarck Nine Goes on SIugging
Rampage to Nick Detroit Negroes
Gets Six Runs in First Two In.
nings and Scores Five in
Last Frame

Opening hostilities with a six-run
attack In the first two innings and
winding up with a five-run rampage
IN the last inning, Bismarck's base
ball nine Friday evening walloped the
highly-touted Detroit Black Giants
l3 to Z at the city park.
The game was pocked with errors,
the Capital Citians, making six and
the Negroes four, but the game packed
with action despite the sweltering
temperature which prevailed.
Lefty Kemp of Webster City, Ia,
made his debut on the mound for the
local club by restricting the colored
sluggers to 10 scattered bingles. He
made an impressive start despite poor
conditions. Lefty had driven most of
the previous night to get here for the
game and ate only one sandwich for
meals during the day, losing his ap-
petite in the 102-degree heat wave.
Kemp also secured a hit in four trips.
Bismarck fans also looked for the
first time upon Fritz Feske, smuggling
new first baseman, who was credited
With two swats in four trips. Sears
new shortstop, got off to a faltering
start, making two misplays.
Long John Sagehorn, hitting three
times in five trips. and Bob Mccartney,
getting two punches in five attempts,
contributed largely to Bismarcks ar
tillery.
The Capital City club got to Parks,
visiting pitcher, for a dozen hits.
Bismarck scored three runs in each
OF the first two innings but had only
7-to-6 lead at the end of the sixth
frame and went to bat for the last
time with only an 8-to-7 margin.
Sunday the Bismarck club will play
at Minot.
The box score for Friday nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
swamped the Moorhead- Fargo Twins,
II to /.
Mighty Harvard
Crew Beats Yale
HeavyWeights Come from Be-
hind in Last Half Mile to
Win Fourth Straight

New London, Conn. June 17.-(P-
Wherever the urge was Saturday to
burst into melodious strains of Fair
Harvard" there were sung, too, the
praises of black haired Gerry" Gas.
sedy and the rest of the Crimson's
mighty eight-oared varsity crew, vic
tors over Yale for the third successive
year.in the four-mile classic of Amer
lean college rowing.
Cassidy stroked his last, great race
for Harvard Friday evening over the
choppy waters of the historic Thames
river and made it song of triumph
such as the Crimson cohorts have not
enjoyed in 20 years. Behind him were
four crew-mates, all nemesis to Yale's
rowing prestige over a four-year
stretch, as the heavyweight Harvard
varsity came from behind to admin
lister sound beating to the Ellis with
in the last half mile by a full length
and a half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
WILLS DEFEAT HIGHWAYMEN
Losers in Both DiamondbaII
Games Friday Evening Out
hit Conquerors
STANDINGS

Limited to six hits by the twirling
Of Adam Brown, the Grand Pacific
Hotel Restaurant team Friday eve
ming nevertheless defeated the loop
leading A. o. U. w. outfit Z to 4 to
chalk up its first win after a belated
start In the city diamondball league.
The restauranteurs, all college
men, included among their six hits
two home runs by Harold TAFT and
Bob Larson took advantage Of four
costly Workmen errors.
Davis, G. P. hurler, allowed eight
bingles but kept them scattered. Each
pitcher whitfield 10 batsmen.
For the victors Bigler, Larson, Kie-
sci, Nicholson, Stackhouse and TAFT
each secured hit. The Workmen
battery, Brown and Kelley, did most
of the hitting for the victims, each
hitting twice.
AS in the A. o. u. VIC. P. contest,
the losers in the other Friday twi-
light game outhit their conquerors
The state Highway department outhit
the o. H. Will and company entrant
Is to 5 but lost the decision, 3 to 6.
Paul Neibauer, highwaymen hurler,
allowed the seedmen but five hits.
though he granted six free passes to
first base. His mates were guilty Of
three errors.
Matt Hummel Of the seedmen was
touched for six safe swats but kept
them scattered and granted only one
base on balls. The seedmen also erred
thrice.
Fisher Of the highwaymen and Zahn
of the seedmen collected hitting hon
ors, each punching out two safe hits.
Zahn and j. Neibauer hit home runs.