davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Marine Orders
Capt, william F. Brown, retired.

Capt. william F. Brown, retired,
Capt. Richard Livingston, to
M. C. B., N. o. B., San Diego.
Chief Pay Clark Malcolm E.
Richardson, to headquarters Ma
rine Corps, Washington. D. C.
Maj. Gen. Logan Feland, re-
tired.
Col. Walter E. Noa, A. Q. M, to
M. C. B., N. o. B., San Diego.
Major Earl H. jenkins, to M. B.,
Quontico. Va.
Capt. Frank D. Creamer, A. Q.
NJ, to M. B., Paris Island, S. c.
Capt. William c. Hall, A. P.
NJ. to Garde d'Haiti.
Capt. James F.. Moriarty, to
Fourth Regiment, Shanghai,
China.
Capt. Reuben B. Price, A. P.
M, M. B., Quantico, Va.
Capt. Harold w. Whitney, A. @.
M, to Depot Of Supplies, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Capt. George A. Plambeck, re.
tired.
Second Lieut.. Archibald D. Abel,
to Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. James M. DAILY,
to Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. william B.
Steiner, to Quantico, Va.
Capt. Arthur D. Challacombe,
to M. B., Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Cal.
Capt. Arnold c. Larsen, to M.
B.. Washington, D. C.
Capt. Thomas R. Shearer, to
Air Corps Tactical School. Max,
we'll Field, Montgomery, Ala.
First Lieut.. Clifton L. Marshall,
to M. B., Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash.
First Lieut.. James S. Monahan,
to Asiatic Station.
First Lieut.. Leslie H. Wellman,
to Department of the Pacific.
Second Lieut.. Boecker c. Bat,
terton, to M. B., N. A. S., Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Second Lieut.. Randall M. Vic.
tory, to M. B., Navy Yard. Mare
Island Cal.
Capt. John F. Blanton to NIB,
NYd, Boston. Mass.
Capt. Warren C. Barnaby to
NIB, NTS, Newport, r. I.
Capt. George w. SPOTS to NIB,
Washington, D. C.
Capt. Peter Conachy to NIB,
MAS, LakehurSt, N. j.
Capt. Walter j. Green to NIB,
MAS, Lakehurst, N. j.
First Lieut.. Roy w. Conkey to
NIB, MAS, Lakehurst, N. j.
First Lieut.. David K. Claude to
MD, U. S. S. Utah.
First Lieut.. William C. Purple
to NIB, Norfolk NYd, Portsmouth,
Va.
First Lieut.. David A. Stafford
ITO Yale University, New Haven,
Conn.
Second Lieut.. Richard P. Ross,
jr., to NIB. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
HOEPPEL URGES
GUT RESTORED

Representative John H. Hoop
pei Cd, of California has intro
duced a bill in the House to re-
store federal salaries to their
former level before the Is per
cent cut carried in the Economy
Act became effective.
In the resolution Hoeppel de-
clared such action would restore
the purchasing power and renew
the faith in the government of
the federal employees, and uphold
and support the President in his
declaration for an increased wage
scale.
The bill also sets out that the
Chief Executive is on record as
urging increased wages and
salaries in industry for the pur-
pose of restoring buying power
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
D. {. COUNCIL ;
NJ 'LEOD IDEA

A bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Clarence j. Nc
Leod (R) of Michigan to give
the District Commissioners addi-
tional powers in all likelihood will
be considered by the special Dis
trict subcommittee headed by
Representative Vincent L. Palmi-
sano DD of Maryland, it was
learned today.
Palmisano's subcommittee will
Investigate District affairs. Un-
der the Mcleod measure the
Commissioners would be vested
with legislative power compara-
BILE with that of a city council.
Mcleod, in a statemenU ex-
planning the bill, said it would
assist in a considerable degree
to expedite normal fun ;tions of
government in the District by
eliminating necessity for referring
many matters of lesser import
ance to the Congress where such
items must be considered by
both the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate"
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
PHOTO AWARDS
MADE BY CLUB

Alvin E. Peterson and G. F.
Blackburn won the first prizes in
the advanced and general classes
in the annual Photographic con-
test sponsored by the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club, it was
announced at a club meeting at
the Mt. Pleasant Library.
Peterson's photograph, "Old
Rag" received the first award in
the advanced class and Black
burns "Weverton Cliffs" in the
general class. Second and third
prizes in the general class went
respectively to E. H. Bailey for
his "Old Rag Rising Out of the
Fog" and Kenneth S. Boardman
for his Seneca Rocks"
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Globe TrOtters Club
Formed at CardOzO

Students of Cardozo High School
have organized the Globe Trotter
Club for the purpose of establish
ing contact with schools in for
eign countries and in order to de-
velop keener interest and appre-
citation of the students abroad.
Florence Mitchell has been
elected president of the club and
the other officers include Louella
Redd, vice president: Ernestine
Swami and Cordelia Keys, Secre-
taries: Bernice Brown, treasurer,
and Romay Lucas, field agent.
Miss Lydia Brown, of the faculty,
is sponsor of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
MUSIC CONTEST
j WILL Be HELD
TOMORROW

Mary E. Gresham, chairman
Of the contest committee of the
District of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs, announces that
the junior contests will be held
tomorrow evening at 7:45 in
Barker Hall.
For the first time in the his
tory of the D. C. Federation these
contests are being held in the
evening and the public invited.
The contestants include stu
dents of Eta Schmidt Wells,
Evelyn Sewell Mayors, Frances
Gatelius, Edith Athey, Madame
Louise Coutinho, Iva Lee Newell,
Arsenic Ralon, Virginia Bestor,
Mrs. G.. F.. Williams. Judges for
the contest are prominent and
competent musicians of the city.
The program will consist OF
piano, violin, voice solos, piano
ensemble, string ensemble, and
choral numbers by the Eastern
High School Glee Club, directed
by Mrs. Frank Byram, accom-
paniSt.
Mrs. Helen Turley, cOntralto,
will give THE City Four Square"
as her contribution to the annual
memorial services for members OF
the Political Study Club, to be
held May 20 at the Washington
Club, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Turley
will be accompanied by Edith
Virden Smith. At o'clock, NAL
ton Boyce, composer, organiSt and
choir director of st. Matthew'S
Catholic Church, will be heard
In piano recital.
A program of music by Kathe-
rine Riggs, concert harpist, and
Anne Yago McGuffey, operate
contralto, Of this city and New
York, will take place in the music
rooms and fountain court at Mar
tina Washington Seminary, Friday
afternoon. May 10, at half-past
four o'clock. Their selections will
comprise numbers particularly de-
signed to fit in with the spring.
time.
\ 4
Ann Sugar, 13-year-old pianist,
will give a recital at Chevy Chase
Junior College, Mrs. harrington,
director, Tuesday evening at 8:15
o'clock in the auditorium of the
school. She played a year ago
with the National Symphony Or
cheStra under the direction of
Hans Kinder at one of the chill
dren'S concerts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
CLUB TO ELECT

New officers of the Chevy Chase
7Woman's Club are to be elected
at an annual meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The last
meeting of the executive board of
the club will be held Monday at
the home of Mrs. j. Harry Cum
nlngham, Thornapple Street.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
LODGE PLANS SALE

A bake sale will be held to-
morrow for the benefit of Bethel
No. 4, Jobs Daughters of Hyatts-
vile. Miss Edna May, of Hyatts-
vile, will be in charge of the sale
which will be held in the office
of Arthur Carr, on Maryland Ave-
nue.,
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Choral Group Plans
To Entertain Blind

Plans have been completed for
the May Festival Concert of the
Washington Choral Society Tues
day night at Central High School
auditorium.
Through the interest of the
Service for the Blind at the
Public Library, arrangements
have been made for all blind per
sons in the Capital to attend the
concert as guests of the society.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to-
Calvin Thomas Rawlitt, 20, Of
Alexandria, and Mildred Martin,
19, of the 900 block Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E., and Herbert Canter,
%, of Landover, and Irene Smith,
18, of Mitchellville.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
PLAN EXCURSION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of IN e
District Fire Department will meet
tonight in the boardroom at the
District Building to discuss its
moonlight excursion plans.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Want to buy a business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunlties advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
-3I9szIz NEz sEKzST N

Give your hands something be- sides new gloves this summer.
 Are your hands beautiful? They can be. That is, if you'll take a little time each day to give them the attention they deserve.
 If you have hands with dry skin you cannot hope for real beauty until this fault has been corrected. There are many excellent hand creams and lotions on the market today and they correct this dry condition. You should have one jar of oily cream to use at night. When you are ready for bed give your hands q vigorous massage with the cream, draw on soft, clean cotton gloves and allow the cream to penetrate the pores of your skin all night long.
 But the right cream is not enough. Get yourself bottle of lotion which is greaseless but helps your hands each time you wash them.
 By all means don't allow your hands to persplre. Nothing Is worse than to shake hands with a per son who offers you wet, cold palm. A solution of alum which car | be purcsahed at drug store ma. cure the condition. The deodorant. you use under your arms are all so recommended for palms which perspire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

She strolled over to the window and looked down on the wide sweep of lawn in front of the spa- cious, comfortable brick mansion which had been a wedding present from her father-in-law. It was nice to be married to Harry Beck CT, the son of the towns most prominent millionaire and lead ing steel manufacturer. Harry was popular, liked, and she smiled as she thought of his Humpty Dumpty figure. He had been a little embarrassed about it ever since he was a fat little boy with more pennies than he could spend.
 He was athletic, Drowned, agile but the plumpness stayed.
 Corrinne sat down in a chair and remembered the first time she had seen Harry. He had been in love with Sue then. Sue-Sue's face, heart-shaped and lovely, drifted before her. She saw the large dark blue eyes, alluring un- der long curling lashes; the blue- black hair so much like her own; the curved red lips and provoca- tive dfmples. Sue, just out of high school and business college, had been employed as a secretary in the offices of the 1av firm of Thornton, Curtis and Thornton. She had been in love with Jack, the junior partner, even then, but he was so popular, 50 far-famed for college athletic ability, that Sue had decided he couldn't love her. He would just like her that was all. She had accepted Harry as matter of course and had become engaged to him, lov- ing Jack all the time. After all, Harry was Jacks best friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

berries"
 But alL the rest of the long. golden afternoon her \mind kept marking back to the conversation. Dan was perfectly right about the whole thing, she would assure herself. And yet-and yet she would be willing to give up every thing, all the brilliant hopes of Uncle Franks money and the rest, if Dan would say to her. joyously, some afternoon, Let's dash over to High Springs and get married"
 He had, once before, but he hadn't really meant it. He would have been terribly surprised if Monnie had taken him at his word. Now she would give any thing in the world to hear him say those words. She would take the supreme chance. the chance of q battle with poverty. to be the acknowledged wife of Daniel Car digan, junior. No more meeting Dan by stealth, so that the argus eyed Mrs Cardigan would not hear of their renewed devotion. No more eluding the subject. blushing and stammering, when people asked her about Dan. No inward rage and torment of and his appeared, linked in ac- counts of social activities.
 "I know you love me, Dan," she would explain patiently. 1T understand. Of course it's all right In January in Janu- ary-"
 It would not be long until January. They could wait. They were both young. But this was high summer. The days and nights were achingly beautiful. Never did Monica see the moon riding high but that she longed to share the sight with Dan. She wanted to share homely things with him, too. Breakfasts and casual rides in the country. All the sweet privileges of the young was difficult sometimes, to be- lieve that all this would be theirs a little later.
 Meantime she had to be patient.
 Charles Eustace came to the house rather often these days. Mon nie, resting, limp and relaxed in the porch swing. would hear light step on the walk. would look up to see Charles. handsome, dark, smiling. towering over her. She could be easy with this man. They could talk. simply. deeply, for hours. Charles, she felt certain, was enormously attracted to Kay. Of course it was absurd = Kay was not yet 17-10 years his junior. And vet. what a splendid thing it would be for her little sister if this man were to want her for his wife! He had everything looks, family money, what the world called "background." He had. too. character of a fine sort. apparent in every look. every single gesture.
 "Hes fascinating" Monnle acknowledged to herself when Alone. "I like him so much. But love no. could never love Charles"
 It was just as we'll. she TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
DARL|nC fOOL ea::9s!: e!:s::!: s2a::!
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONNIE O'DARE, in love with DAN CARDIGAN, local heir to a fortune, believes she is losing him to SANDRA LAWRENCE who has pretended to be Monnie's friend. In spite of the attentions of CHRLES EUSTACE, handsome newcomer, Monnie pines for Dan. After neglecting her for some time Dan again seems interested
 At big party which Sandra gives, Dan is missing. There Is a scene between Sandra and HEIvTY, her maid, who believes Sandra is "vamping" James, the chauffeur. Monnie and KAY, her younger sister, have been trying to keep secret from their mother the fact that their brother, BILL, is in love with married woman. MRS O'DARE learns this through a neighbours gossip.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxx
 ''It's all - pretty unsatisfac- tory" Monnie murmured, pleating the folds of her white scarf.
 T know that-I know that" Dan protested. cycling her uneas- fly. They were seating on the bank of the river under the low hanging branches of the willows. The day was clear and hot. No haze dimmed the imperturbable blue of the sky. Monnie's white linen looked cool in the glimmer.
 Its uncomfortable for me-" Monnie went on, speaking quickly, eagerly, as if to justify her com plaint. "Mother wants to know where I'm going and tell her. She doesn't say anything-but of course know what she feels."
 Well. what does she feel?" Dams tone was almost sullen, al- though he tried to keep a ban- tering note in it.
 "That-that I oughtn't 10 go on like this. seeing you all the time, being serious about it," the girl explained with difficulty. II know we're engaged, Dan. That part of it's all right! But so long as you want to keep it in the dark. we'll it makes it so much harder for me. You know as well as I do how tongues wag. And we've been going places to- gether for a long time, Dan." she reminded him, trying to speak lightly.
 "It's nobody else's business!" he declared. You know-and I know. Whose affair is it, any way? My mother'd raise the roof if she knew about it. All want is to keep thing dark until come into Uncle Franks money. That's in January. right after my birthday. Then we can walk off and tell them all to go to --!' He reached over and drew her toward him. his tones muffled. "Monnie. sweets. let's forget all about them. We're wasting our time talking about things that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
WH6y&&4!!DR.N Z, 6! ILL: RE! &A NZ= 0 ioss NEA sgRVIcE l1c
. @ loss NEA SERVICE. INC.

nice back yard, part of it lawn, part of it shrubbery an dpart flow CT beds. There is also a small ser vice yard next the garage where garbage can and rubbish barrel hide their igromy behind vine- covered lattice.
 In the play part of the ward there is a swing and a swinging bar. The lawn is tramped pretty flat here. The children are supposed to stay away from flower beds, shrubbery, and service yard.
 Accidents Will Happcn'
 One very warm day Billy and his sister were allowed to go in their bare feet
 Billys ball went into the flower bed just beginning to show green. He went tippy toe after it and cut n long gash on a piece of white china that had not been picked up when the man spaded it.
 A few days later they were play ing "I-spy." and Bunny, his sister, found hiding hole beheind the robbish barrel. She wasn't sup posed to Be ther but she was. She just gorgot. She cut her foot on a piece of ink bottle. Safety First! Clean Up Now these two little feet healed up all right in a day or two, but another big boy, neighbor, got nail through his shoe when he was trying to get snowballs off the big bush next door. This proved to be serious. Blood poisoning set in.
 I head Billy's father and mother talking about it. Mir smith was be- rating Mrs Smith for not seeing that the yard wa skept as safe as the house. And she in turn told him 1t was his job. "The children have orders to keep where it's safe" she said. "I do watch their play. ground"
 He scoffed at thisi "Orders! Humph! Kids are hopping all over the place. Get Tony tomorrow to go over the whole yard and the one next door too. Tell him not to leave even a rusty pin."
 We cannot all haev Tonies to pick up for us, but we do have hands. Yards should be kept as safe as houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

open wood fire in her room. Jack was in love with Sue all the time. They found out. in time-and Har- ry and I fell for each other and pulled an elopement stunt. Harry was-he was keen about me then!" She said it almost defiant ly. And now ="
 She went over the scene. She had played around with a tall football star named Bob, in high school. Bob hadn't forgiven her for eloping in her senior year. He had cherished sentimental hang over. Only recently, home from college on a vacation the same college which Jack and Harry had atetnded -. he had borrowed some money from her to help him out of a predicament with a girl who was a passing fancy. She wanted money or she was going to sue for breach of promise, she had told Bob. Frightened, Bob had asked and received Corrinne's help.
 A rift had begun between Harry and Corrinne. But Corrinne had thought she had explained it away. Always there was the fear in Harry's mind that maybe she had loved him for his money, not himself.
 "It's stupid of him." Corrinne whispered. But then that note this morning
 Harry had come into the room while she was wiping away a TO- mantle tear over some memories connected with pre-elopment note from Harry himself. She had found 1t in cleaning out a drawer. She hadn't looked at the paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

own house with its stan of perfect servants.
 "Maybe, if we were poorer, we would be closer together!"
 Sally Bradley seemed to be finding contentment, too. Sally, once the belle of every ball, after a reckless marriage to a dope-fiend and gangster who had hynotized her with his unhealthy charm, had been ostracized. The man, a bigamist, had died, a victim of the drug habit. One of his wives had shot herself in front of Sally and tried to kill Sally. Sally had been spoiled and selfish before the trag- edy. She had played with the affections of young Dr Joe Ray nor, who meantime had come to love her sister Ruth, always gra- cious and unselfish. But Ruth had married someone else.
 Because she was lonely Cor rinne talked out loud to herself.
 "That new doctor in town (. whats his name Oh, Malcolm Norton-and Sally certainly are getting interested in each other. Sally is pretty--I wish had red gold hair - Dr Norton doesn't care that her father and mother won't take her back and she's summed. That's love or loy- alty even if they aren't en- gagged yet. Or maybe they are. I'm glad she recovered from Dr Raynor. That wasn't love. Just sportsmanship. He was going to marry her just to help her. And she seems happy since she has a job as assistant in that gift shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

He had freed him. His father, Judge Thornton, hadn't forgiven him for long time, and Jack had only recently been accepted into the firm again.
 "But doubt if Sue ever gets into the good graces of old Judge Thornton" Corrinne went on with her silent musings. "She wouldn't let him keep Jack at his house after his automobile accident last winter but had him moved home. Judge Thornton shouldn't be so high hat. His second wife is Hem rietta Parsons who was his own secretary. She would be nice to Sue, too, if she wasn't afraid of him. The Judge hates Sue because she isn't former debutante. He wanted Jack to marry somebody like that snob of a--a Joe Dex- teri"
 She and Sue both disliked the girl who had wanted Jack, and not getting him, married a color less young man named Malcolm Dexter.
 Everyone else is happy. I'm all alone being misepable," Cor rinne said, out loud again, watch- ing the fireshine in the lovely, expensive room.
 There were Sue and Jack, in the low white cottage, which had been legacy from Jacks mother who died years before. A brook ran across the road, roses tumbled around the windows, and there were lamps and fireglow and music and books and laughter within. Corrinne thought of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

under it. But Harry, glancing down, had accidentally seen it, an- nounced that he understood, and gone away. Corrinne had looked at it then. It was a silly note from Bob--she hadn't even re- membered it. She had gone chas- ing down to the manufacturing plant, where Harry was in charge while his father was abroad on a honeymoon with a very young wife, and explained. Harry had been cool. He had summoned his secretary while he was still talk. ing to Corrinne. He explained ner because of a directors meet ing. Corrinne, hurt by that an- nouncement, remembered how she had resented the secretary's pos- sessive manner.
 q wish Harry would under
 stand" she said out loud. After all, we have had grand times to- gether. At home and abroad. And the twins are sweet. I wish--I wish he would prove his love the way Jack proved his to Sue!" That started another line of thought.
 Mir Merryman, father of Sue and Corrinne and an older brother, Theodore, with a successful, in- ventive turn of mind, had been a faithful bank guard for years. The Merryman home was shabby, com fortaole place. But 1t was happy. Then Mir Merryman had been accused, falsely, of a bank theft. Thornton, Curtis and Thornton were the banks attor- nies. Sue had been asked to re- sign. Jack had left the firm, tooS and taken Mir Merryman's case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
DOES BLOOD TELL9
 YES OR NO
YE5ORNO

D-Certainly. although as Dr. Woods Hutchinson once said, Sometimes the less it tells the bet ter." A great deal has been learned by studying family pedigrees, and by expericents with plants and an- imals as to just how blood, or ra- ther heredity. operates and what is the likelihood that children will in- herit. say, such bodily traits as blue or brown eyes, straight or curly hair. and such mental and temper amental traits as mathematical ability, or high temper. or such diseases as diabetes, tuberculosis, etc. Much is still unknown, but more has been learned in the past forty years about heredity than in the previous forty thousand.
 (2)-No. The outcome of the present crisis in my judgment, will be that man starts a laundry or . railroad his first great question