davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-06

SALESLADY thoroughly experienced IN
millinery :}O46 14th NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

G7AHIi. 1890 "a' COUPE, rumble seat
q Y W, truns rack. newly painted; Si15.
Nssh-Orr. 1893 1ith. Dec. 44l9.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

NASH 1890 SEDAN-A splendid family car
OF established reputation. Very clean and
sound throughout; S2U5 Donohoe Chev-
rolet. 1920 M ST. NV. Dist. $500. Open
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.

NEW fast-ynuine staple products in nov
civ pke Year-roGnd repeats; over 100.
proht. M e. SCARBOROUGH, 1910 vermont
ave. I'm o1N.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

de luxe light & roadster
only S595; consider terms to reliable party;
radio y wire wheels. Shepherd aSS9-R
Evening star., 1933-04-06

NASH 1891 COUPE. rumble seat. original
finish of blue. spotless; new tires. motor In
best of condition: an outstanding bargain
in Nash" only S,05. terms, trade. Nash
Orr. 1913 14tn. Dec f4I9.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

PLYMOUTH 1929 SEDAN-Blue with black
tenders. new tires. clean velour upholstery;
q powerful 4-cylinder motor; Si66 Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 90 Champlain st. Col $3.50
Evening star., 1933-04-06

NASH SEDAN iD2G: see this for only $40.
Pohanka Service, 1I26 Goth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

OLDsMOB1LE 4 DE LUXE SEDAN, 80: black
nnish d wire wheels. trunk rack; driven only
1000 miles by company official. absolutely
like new; new-car guarantee. See Mr. Po-
hanka or Mr.. Emge at Pohanka Service,
III onth 81 Dist OH
Evening star., 1933-04-06

CLDsMOBILE COUPE, I9sa-sport model;
rumble seat fender wells, trunk on rear;
finished in black Duco; like new: S325;
only S75 down. Windridge & Han63, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
sUPERsALEsMEN.
\ | EN-.

A financially strong and successful COM
ftous in Washington. Montgomcrv Price
GEORGES Calvert Charles and st. Marys
Counties. also Airing On. FairfaN FrfdeT.cK'
Lordoun and Clarke Counties. Virg!na
These nlsns REQUIRE our adoiTF nm I'm.
her OF new rle~ to our orePniZ211r- Ihev
must be men Of good character. dcsirous OF
maxine a re-na 1ert connection and Wiling
TO make the most NJ p GOOD opportunity. -
soula selling experience. but have places Tor
arohitious mon who viii follow instructions
No inVe~tment recui~ed. necessary TO
<tort Immediately. Arpi" Frid2v mor?lng'
q 10 !, at 1910 Vermont ave. NV. Room
Evening star., 1933-04-06

PLYMOUTH 1913" PB SEDAN-Floatins
power. automatic clutch, hydraulic brakes
AH-electric radio In perfect condition
Excellent tires. viii take SI45 down or
GOOD trade Toms Chrysler- pIymouth
Dealers. 637 N st. NV. Open evenines.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

| OLDSMOBILE. 1891 De Luxe .atrician
Sedan-6 wire wheels. side mountnys. Two
! tone tan paint Job in perfect condition.
| Motor excellent. Tires good. A real bar
rain at SAB. Terms and trade Toms
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers. 637 ST. NV.
| Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

OLDSMOBILE 1890 COUPE: rumble seat:
good running order; accept any reasonable
offer. Paouin, 600 Goth st. NV. Nat 5425
Evening star., 1933-04-06
BEDDING RENOVATED.

ELECTRICAL WIRING.
rooms. bath, nails. complete with fx-
lures. special price this month. Star Eiec-
trio Co.. 1927 9th NV. Adams 1855.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

OAKLAND 1891 IS" SEDAN tde luxe)-
q wire wheels. trunk. beautiful maroon FIN
ish. clean whipcord upholstery evidence Of
careful use by former owner; S495. Lee d.
Butler Inc. 2155 Champlain st. Col $3.50.
OAKLAND 1890 COUPE-The popular ALL
American Six A clean. dependable car for
business or personal use. Well priced at
S265. Donohoe Chevrolet. 1920 M st. NV.
Dist $500 Omen evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
.doz9ottm 0hesAe0zt
b Mn RsMoNo 4 si.s .~

dozen pairs Of silk stockings inter
viewing every department store
manager in town-after answering
all the ads for female help which
turned out to be commission jobs
after registering at all the agencies
and never hearing from them be-
cause more efficient and better
trained girls had registered before
me-after asking all our friends to
be thinking what a fine help I'd be
in anything they knew of, and
please use their influence and"
pat, will you stopi"
loan was laughing. Pat was utter
~ " ridiculous. of course. but try
ing to find work without training
must be a SOLDERING experience.
Well. Of course. the thing would
be to 90 about It properly. She would
drive over to the school administra-
ton building on Poplar and talk
to Professor Jayne about work as a
substitute teacher. And call Pro-
lessor Harrison at Tech and Profess
sor Wilson at Central. They could
probably put her in touch with some
students needing coaching for col
lege.
There must be opportunities to
sing at entertainments. if she only
knew them. Mrs. Walter CourtweD
probably could direct her to the
right people. She was so active in
club and social life and so under
standing and cordial. She had been
interested in Benny the summer he
spent so much time at the clinic
after he broke his arm, this adding
TO his other troubles.
What are you thinking about
Joan? You look so sober. Worried?"
mo. we can't afford to worry"
Cant afford not to-" said Pat.
Joan, I want a different life from
mothers. 1 don't want to slave and
get wrinkles and gray hair and be
worried everlastingly because my
children can't go with the right
people. 1 want to belong to the
COtillion Club and the Dinner Club.
It's no fun going to movies when 1
want to dance on a cool roof or go
to the Country Club. Some day I'm
going to say, out to the club just
as casually as other girls. Just
watch and Seel"
Joan was out of bed now, slipping
into a bright green kimono. We'll,
when do We begin getting rich and
powerful? And how do we do it?"
I've an idea I'll have to marry
a rich husband-like Jerry For
roster"
WHO is he?"
Just the boss son. He's been
hanging around a. lot. I'm just as
good looking as some of the girls
who drive around with him in that
big French car" Pat added after
a moment. Joan, you know you're
awfully good looking now. You've
changed"
Joan blushed. Don't be silly!"
Probably there's a man."
No"
Haven't you ever seen one who
made you feel like you were doing
a fip-fiop from a plane-all excited
and scared and thrilled?"
Idiot" Joan added after a mo-
ment, honestly: We'll, ONE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
BEGTN HIRE d

BOB WESTON son of a millionaire.
and JOAN WARTSG. . Memphis girl.
are attracted q each other OF the train.
en route to Memphis Joan has left
college before graduation % assist her
family Il a nnancial smergcncv. Boo
Is coming % Memphis In connection vtth
construction Of a southern a Of his
fathers mills
Bob fpeaks % Joan but thinking he
y starting a Irritation. she rebufs him.
He notes the initials. !. W on her
travelling case and az the station hears
members Of her family call her Joan
He loses sight Of her but tells q friend.
DUKE TURNER. that n is determined
You n ~ urn rur Sropv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CHAPTER TWO

DAT cried, "Oh, Joan, tell me
Il about him! Are We going to
have a wedding in u family?"
Not if you're waiting for me
Pat. he was one of those conceited
men. Well. maybe not conceited-
just handsome and impudent and
used to having his own way. You
know the kind"
What are you trying to tell me?
Have you really met somebody"
Il met him on the train. That
isl didn't really meet him. We
Just talked and I ran away from
him when 1 saw you all coming.
You see, he was perfectly sure he
had attached me. But he was really
wonderful. Pat! Handsome and sort
of rugged, like he had played foot
ball or planned big bridges and
helped build them"
"Imagine!" scoffed Pat. "A super
mani"
"No-more like a knight come
riding" Joan said slowly. And
then, youthfully, "Oh, Pat, Ill
never see him again!"
We'll don't lose any sleep over
it," Pat was out OF bed now, hastily
sorting out lingerie from a bureau
drawer.
Joan was dressed now, looking
very smart in her tweed suit with
a small. dark hat hugging her
cloudy hair.
Now" she said, I'm going out
to get a job"
This confidence carried her
through the morning, but by noon
much of her assurance was gone.
At lunch time she sat in the Lit
tie Tea Shop. 1t had been a dis
~couraging morning. Professor
Jayne was speaking at a principals
conference and both Professor
Harrison and Professor Wilson were
attending it.
loan had driven downtown.
j parked the battered old family
car near CoSsitt library and walked
over to a business exchange.
Just as we'll have several irons
in the fire. Any kind of work would
be preferable to going back home
and reporting failure.
OF course they wouldn't expect
her tn find work Immediately. But
how much nicer 1t would be to go
home with a job tucked away in
her coat pocket-so to speak-and
zee the anxious look leave her
mothers eyes. if only temporarily.
Only a few days before her moth
er's letter had come, revealing the
difficulties. Mrs. Waring had writ
ten: Bill and Sara have decided
to be married in June, dear, which
NEAR Bill must save pennies. He
is % now. you know, and Sara is Is.
and they've waited a long time.
Bill is afraid he'll lose her if he
waits any longer. He's helped so
long and it's only right that he
should have his happiness now. The
place isn't rented yet-of courSe it
will be eventually. We had to take
what We could get for the cotton
because We couldn't wait. Pat has
finished her business course and
found a small job, tipping"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Now Go on Win The STORY
CHAPTER ONE Continued

But most afternoons and evenings
he could be found at the Waring
home. Dick was a staid senior
when Joan entered Central high,
but not too dignihed and important
to carry her books again, TO watch
her progress proudly and guard her
at football games from encroaching
masculine glances. Throughout the
two years at Miss Barrington's II
had been the same. II would be
nice to see Dick again. Dear, de-
voted Dick But 1t would not be
especially exciting. There was moth
ing really very exciting about Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Tarzan, doubtful, because he couldn't Understand
her words, repeated: "Jean?" Almost on the verge
of tears again, Jean, violently ~nodding, initiated
and repeated Tarzan's pantomime of hunger. The
ape-man jumped up delightedly. Plainly he ex-
pected to get breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

He started swinging of through the trees. AS
he went, Jean looked below and saw the she-ape
lowering around on the ground. With a terrified
glance at the beast, Jean called frantically after
the ape-man: "TARzANl" Then as he paused
and looked back she cried:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Tarzan thought the girl was crying because she
was hungry. He rubbed his own stomach, and
pointing inquiriy,gly at Jean, asked: Jean? Jean?"
Quickly, Jean 1eplied: "Yesl" Nodding violently.
she added: "Yes-Tm very hungry"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Scrap Your Constitution, .
Shaw's Plea to u. S.

(COUtinusd From Page - =,
you called liberty. There II is.
and the only thing that re-
mains to complete that statue
Is to put on It's pedestal the
inscription: All Hope abandon
ye who enter here"
The lion Of wit analyzed the
evolution Of an American, termed
all human animals anarchists at
heart, flogged the American Con-
Stitution, but granted that the
American nation might save the
human race.
For the most part. the world
famous critic, dispensed with the
epigramS for which he Is
popularity famous.
It was a. provocative but serious
address.
Would NatiOnallze Banks
Shaw suggested new consti'
tuition for the United States to be
based upon its modern needs,
advocated wiping off all war
debts, Matchmaking the banks,
and destroying the power Of our
financierS.
He called on the United States
to lead the way in saving present
civilization from going the road to
ruin Of previous civilizations.
He pictured the 100 per cent
American Of the past as being
supplanted by a new type. This
type might develop into a 100
per cent statesman" and pull the
world out Of the ditch, he said.
Shaw warned that President
Roosevelt, by the end o. his term,
would be as great a disappoint-
ment as Mr.. Hoover" unless he
was able to govern withou. inter-
ference from Congress and the
Constitution, which Shaw pre-
dicted he would not be able to do.
Financiers Beside Him
Shaw sat on the platform be-
tween Jackson E. Reynolds, preSi-
dent of the First National Bank
Of the City of New York, who pre-
sided, and Thomas w. Lamont,
partner of J. P. Morgan & Co.
The two bankers appeared to
enjoy the playwright's thrusts at
financierS. Shaw said:
"The financiers live in q world
Of absolute Illusion. They have
created something which they
call the capital Of the country
which has no existence what
ever. Every IS they count aS
500, and that means that every
financier, every banker. every
stock broker is IS per cent q
lunatic."
Halls SEX APPEAL
Shaw outlined Hollywood as
the center of IAN abominably i'm
moral propaganda" He said:
But this is lot realized be.
cause the moment you mention
to an American the word i'm
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
CiUitGIIS IndOrse
Presidents D1u

A resolution indorsing Presi-
dents Day, as sponsored by the
Hearst papers, was introduced by
L. Stoddard Taylor and unanim-
ously adopted by the Civitan
Club at its meeting last night in
t. Hamilton Hotel
Delegates elected for the Inter.
national Civitan Convention at
Memphis, Tenn. on June IL, 13
and IA were s. T. Cameron and
M. L. Townsend. The alternates
named were L. s. Taylor, E. S.
3rashears, T. j. Crowell and w,
M. Kochendermer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

moral he immedii tely begins
to think Of ladies' skirts or
stockings o. something Of that
kind.
,"He begins to think you are
taking Of that very admirable
thing, sex appeal, thS use OF
which in the theater and In
the cinema Is very important,
provided II Is well done and
that sex appeal Is really edu-
catiOnal, which II can be.
"The real thing w.t. which
you are cOrrupting the world
Il the anarchism Of Hollywood.
There you put . string Of
heroes La front Of people and
all Of them are anarchists, and
the one answer to anything an
nOying or to any breach Of
the law, or to any expression
which he considers unmanly
is to give the other person q
sock n the jaw.
"When will we see . film
issuing from Hollywood in
which the hero, instead Of
sOcking the gentleman in the
Jaw, does the civilized thing
and calls the policeman"
Shaw stressed the hope tina;
America might have the ability tc
save the world from destruction.
'U. s. Saved Russia"
Shaw said that the Communis-
tic experiment in Russia had beer
saved through the industrial and
aid rendered by Amer
ican engineers. He said America
did not realize how fortunate II
was in having Russia Communis-
tic instead Of supporting imperial
He added:
"In the latter case, the Rus
sian paw would hang heavily
over your country"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
To TELL
SECRETS Of
COOKING

There may be a few hurried
breakfasts or luncheons prepared
for the family next week, but
these few meals are only the
introduction to better menus dur
ing the rest of the year.
Miss Margaret King Of the De-
Both Homemakers Schools will
be in Washington under the
direction of The washington
Times, from Tuesday to Friday
of next week, and for four sue
cessive mornings will bring for
Ward-looking housewives a host OF
interesting new recipes and sug-
gestions.
The announcement Of The
Times Cooking and Homemaking
School Is a signal for greater
interest in things culinary, and
greater efficiency in household
management, as well as the
assurance of four happy, enter.
tanning programs at the Tivol1
Theater.
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
che doors Of the Tivoli will be
opened, and at $50 the program
viii start. The seating capacity
aS limited, so you must be sure
to go early to get a good seat.
Housewives will do well to go
prepared with pad and pencil, to
jot down the many practical
suggestions and bits Of household
advice which will spice the pro-
gram.
Miss King does more than cook.
She entertains. This is done
50 delightfully."- that the morning
IS all too brief for those who
watch her deftly combine in
gradients to achieve magic results,
and listen to the run of helpful
comment as she works. Every
move is so distinctly explained
that any woman, who has the
necessary materials, is able to
achieve the same high degree of
perfection.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
2 NEARLY DEAD
| ONFLOE SAVED

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
April IL INS0.-Two Cedar
vile fishermen, Charles and Allie
Baker, were recovering today
from the rigors Of storm and
cold, which they suffered for %
hours while adrift on an ice floe
in Whitefish Bay.
In a dramatic rescue last night,
in which airplanes played a
prominent part, a coast guard
boat manned by Boatswain Earl
De Lorme and Jesse Eley and
Ross Lawrence reached the floe
and the two men were dragged
to safety.
They were hurried to a hut in
Dollar settlement, where they
spent the night. The pair said
they could not have survived
another night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
DELEGATEF|
IN VIRGINIA

An intensive political fight for
the office of delegate to the Vir'
ginia assembly from Arlington
county, Va. is rapidly growing
in the northern Virginia county.
Although only one person has
thus far filed for the post 1t Is
anticipated that a large number
will seek the Job. John Locke
Green, Arlington county lawyer.
has filed as an independent, He
formerly sought the Republican
nomination for house OF repre-
sentatives and 1t Is believed will
secure a great deal Of Republican
support this fall.
The incumbent in the position,
Hugh Reid. also an attorney, Of
Cherrydale, Va. is very popular
in some sections of the county
and is expected to file for re.
nomination on the Democratic
ticket.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Halls SEX APPEAL

Shaw outlined Hollywood as
the center Of IAN abominably i'm
moral propaganda" He said:
But this is lot realized be-
cause the moment you mention
to an American the word Inn
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Dry Proposes
De-Beering
Stations

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April IL
U.N.SJ.-Declaring that it
takes about four hours for the
alcohol in a permissible drink"
to be absorbed by the human
system, Mrs. william Tilton,
dry leader, today urged de-
alcoholizing stations for auto
mobile operators who drink 80
per cent beer.
Such stations would be set UP
at every place where the foamy
liquid Is sold and where i'm
bibers would be held for a
period of four hours.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
-Four Heirs to Share
John Garrett Estate

The will of John Wallace Gar.
Tett, Of Rockville; who died
March 81, was admitted to pro
bate yesterday in the Orphans
Court at Rockville.
It leaves the entire estate to
his four children, Leslie Wallace
Garrett, Malin Lee Garrett, Lu-
cille Mullineaux, and Audrey M,
Higgins and a grandchild, Dor.
othy Adair Garrett.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE Teeth
Firmly in Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when you eat
talk or laugh1 Just sprinkle a little
FAsTEETH on your plates. This new.
powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, gooey. pasty
taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get
FASTEETH today at Peoples Drug
Stores or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
FINAL LENTEN SERVICES

Final Lenten services Of the
Of Churches began at
/ 80 o'clock this afternoon and
will continue through $50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

He, 1t is claimed, was given an auto ride on election day by Al derman George Kingston, republi- can. of Waterbury. They used to be neighbors. They were seen riding out East Main street to- pether. 1t Is claimed. The ques- tionIng put to Hayword this af- ternoon was in order to bring out whether or not he made some re- marks 10 Kingston informing the latter that Mir and Mrs Ernest Hayward, brother and sister, ln- law of the Wolcott man, were re- moved from Waterbury. rho former residents did not vote m Waterbury on election day. yet somebody else did. :,
 George McGrath, recognized right hand man of Congressman Goss, was also on the stand thls afternoon. McGrath was questioned as to his activities in behalf or Conpressman Goss. It was also reported that efforts were to De |. made to have him affirm or deny whether or not he was the man who approached Mrs Anne Mas. tronato of Ward street and warned her to be careful about testifying to the detriment of Congressman Goss because the latter runs Waterbury. Mrs Mastronato has previously testified that she was so warned.
 Albert Pelosi. q Waterbury con stable, was also heard. It was at- tempted to bring out that he ap-. preached one Domcnlc Passi or Waterbury after the latter had re- ceiyed a subpoena to the Gorm- ley oss hearing in Naugatuck.
 William J. Pape. publisher or the Waterbury Amcrlcan-RepubIi- can, and Daniel r. Bowes. Jerry Harrington and Walter Brooks, reporters for the combined papers, were also among the witnesses They were to be questioned con corning the authenticity of stories in their papers concerning ad- vance reports on possible patron ago to be handed out by, Judge Gormley in the event of his cleo ton. It was expected, also, that evidence would be sought from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Premier Heads
 British Group
tContlnued from Page D


 Bnldwln's appointment caused considerable surprise, us tho Bald win settlement is still tho subject of sever criticism by political op- p0nentS.
 1t was announced that Mac Donald would accept tho chair manshIp of tho world economic conference If the conference ia held in London.
 Tho government approved tho conference program prepared by experts In Geneva, but has no in' tention of calling tho conference until tho war debt question iS sot- tied. 1t was expected the confer once would not meet before mid summer at the earliest.
 Tho Daily Express understood that tho cabinets conditions for war debts discussion included:
 Tho discussions must bo along lines which will not hinder general cancellation.
 There must be no alteration Of the Lausanne separations agree mont and no rcopenlng of the rop- uratlona question.
 The discussions may include the economic situation, but no docis' Ions will bo mado on questions 10 Do discussed nt tho world economic conference.
 There must be, no further pay ments under tho Baldwin agree mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Mosel Appeals
 Jail Sentence
(Continued from Page D

or drug" or something in her spine. Adolph Keller n friend of Miss Knoff, testified that he waited in the accused's office during the treatments.
 Kellcr's mother, Mrs Mary Kcl- Ter of Forcstcillc claimed that she gave Morcl $20 for a pair of spc- Cial shoes to correct a deformty Of here feet. She was unable to wear the shoes and Morel took them hack for alterations. She hns yet to receive tho shoes or money back.
 Morel claimed that he accepted tke money from Keller and Mss Knoff in payment of the shoes. not for giving the young woman mas sagcs. He denied recommending or treating her h medicine, iodine" ns tho complainant sus. rected, radIum. drugs or even plain water. He also denied that ho used needle" to inject serum or drug.
 State Trooper Leo Mulcahy of tho Beacon Falls barracks inves- tigatcd tho charges and obtained IlIt tNIutIltt hkhIlsb MDIti' ~ Nl- orator and some instruments taken from the accuscd's office were pre- scented in court as exhibits.
 Judge McGrath remarked that he had sympathy for Morers phys ical condition, but it was apparent that he had "branchod" out in his unofficial medicine business. He formerly confined his treatments to the feet, but 1t is now evident that he was attempting to qualify aa specialist in the treatment of ail- ments in general.
 Morol denied all the charges, except the complaint about tho shoes. His counsel described the complaints as "trumped up charges,