davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

l16 Horses, Cattle and Vehicles
/ WORK HORSE, $50; good young work
horses ITO St s, E. All. 273l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Rentals

80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished
314 AND $40 MARYLAND AVE n. 3.
r1Sm n Rsny $50 moet modern
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 G St. N w. National 1886
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
(PIeass Print Name and AddressI
Employment
40 Situations Wanted-MaIe

YOUNG MAN-Machinist with electrical
and battery experience readily adapta-
Bile to most types of work desires posi-
ton at once Sterling 974S. Thurston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Auto Trucks

HOLMES wrsckinE Crane eaus'Il, to 1 esgE.
Manly crane, double duty suitable for
truck work SIS. Dodge. Truck 1927 II
ton. practically new tires. closed cab
mounted with late model wrOcking crane:
perfect 500 Robert Herson's Auto Ex-
change. Y Florida Ave. E North 1040S
Clearance Sale-12 trucks at lowest
prices: 8 light deliveries, panels, stakes.
open express duals. singles van bodies.
Y ton to 3ia ton at the lowest prices
and the best selection in the city No
finance charges
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
~ Florida Ave, N. f, North 1O4O8
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
By May Christie
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

think her! AS though her
whereabouts mattered to any
one of them! Barry had not
even asked her where the new
apartment was he had not
made the least attempt to see
her again.
Jack rushes in where more
bashful people fear to tread"
Barry said graphically.
Whatever can he mean by
that? thought Judith.
She felt uneasy, conscious
that both Jack Ordway and Lo-
randa were watching her.
There was something odd
about those two how could
one best describe it? under
currents?
Loranda was extremely chum-
my with Jack-yet it was Barry
she wanted.
And ever since he had ogled
her with his bold black eyes
through the window of the little
shop, Jack Ordway had made
no bones about wanting to flirt
with Judith.
If only she could cope with
them! She'd learn! She'd
watch Loranda and Betty
Graves and that languorous
tragic-looking Genevieve.
ITO Be Continued Monday
Copyright, 1888, by King FeatuRS
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2457

Such flattering lines for the
matronly figure are found only
on the most carefully designed
frocks. This one closes in coat
fashion, boasts one large rever
especially chic of contrast-a
fitted waistline, extremely
slender scanning and smart new
sleeves. Buttons, too, form an
essential trim. Lovely in silk,
satin or crepe.
Pattern 2457 may be ordered
only in sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ
and A. Size SO requires 37s
yards 39-inch fabric. p yard
contrasting, and 1s yard 6-inch
lace. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferredl for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK is READY. Con.
tanning 80 cOlOrful pages Of
lovely PariS-inSpired models for
every spring need, this beauti.
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models fO'
the larger figure. and pages OF
delightful junior and kiddit
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Continued from, Magazine P0se)

(COntinued from Magazine Page
ivory. Loranda wore tranSpar-
ent orange velvet, beautifully
cut and entirely backless. The
dress had no shoulder straps,
but was supported by a gleam-
ing rhinestone necklace.
"She takes every bit of color
out of me-" thought Judith.
The rose-pink frock that had
seemed so beautiful before,
seemed cheap now-cheap and
waShed-out and ilI-cut.
A few minutes later, Jack
Ordway came over and filled
all the glasses at Judith's table
with champagne. II want the
next dance, please. I brought
the crowd down here because
specially wanted to see you,
Pretty Face! Be kind!"
I'm already booked"
But he swept her off, just the
same, holding the slim figure
tightly.
Goodness! You're squeezing
the breath out of me, Mr.. Ord
way! What are you? A boa
constructor, or an octopus?"
I'm a judge of pretty girls,
and when 1 get hold of a peach
I'll. let the world know I hold
right on to her!"
"Then loosen up!" She forced
herself to laugh, though there
were two brilliant spots of en-
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
n A WASHINGTON NsFtMEs
- ADVENTURE CLUB

Members Of the Adventure
Club will be glad to hear that
our good club member, Frances
Story, 1920 California st. N.
w.. has found her dog, Jerry"
The dog, an American bull
terrier and Frances beloved
pal, was missing for some days.
A man picked him up and took
him to the Animal Rescue
League where Frances found
him.
And incidently a good friend
in Takoma Park has offered a
puppy to us for Juliette Cou-
lombe. It is three months old
and, although we haven't seen
it, we know it is darling. We
are arranging to have it pre-
Sented to Juliette in the near
future.
We have such lot to say
today and so little space in
which to say it.
However, we'll do our best
and if we don't get it all in
we will finish Monday.
ing.
In the first place we have
present for all the movie
fans in the club. It is a nice
present, but you have to come
to our office to collect.
The present is a scrap book
of pictures of movie stars, all
autographed. ANY member OF
the Adventure Club can have
one if they call at our office
The supply is limited, however.
and we warn you that if you
want one you must call as SOON
as possible. They are very nice
pictures and suitable for franz
Our suggestion of a member
ship campaign is going over
BIG. So far the school cam
paign chairmen appointed are:
Margaret Adams, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. The District Line School!
Elizabeth Leslie Maryland Courts
Apartments. The Peabody School.
Catherine Corbyly, Cherrydale. Va.
Washington-Lee High School.
Joseph F. Laskowitz jr., 71O Tenth
ST. s. E. The Cranch school.
Finnie Ehrlich, 800 I st. S. e.
The Van Ness School.
Anita Greenberg, 1112 Otis Pl. N.
w Park View School.
Ira Kaplan. 500 Sixth st. S. w.
The Amidon School.
Mary Patricia Harvey. 1920 Wis
consin Ave. st. AIMS School
Arthur Nelson Jarboe, 6214 Georgia
, Ave. N. W. The Takoma Park
School.
On Monday we will mail the
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

barrassment in her cheeks, and
her breath was catching. With
a sixth sense she felt that
Barry's eyes were on her and
Jack Ordway-and that those
eyes were disappearing.
Terribly Tempting
IF you could know how
tantalizing you look tonight
how terribly tempting-you'd be
kinder!"
What! With the lovely girls
you brought"
you're different, I tell YOU"
She knew that but too well.
He might flirt with her-Barry
might flirt with her-but she
wasn't really of their world,
those girls of the imperious
ways and exquisite clothes and
background and money!
They had easy manners, too.
You called it "poiSe." Nothing
ever seemed really to fuss them.
Now what about a bite of
food tomorrow night? And,
while I remember, what's the
phone number of your apart
ment, Miss Brian?"
She forced herself to laugh.
"Ha! I should think the letter
B would be crowded out by this
time in that little black book
of yours, Mr.. Ordway!"
Before he could deny this,
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS
Customer-This doll won't

Customer doll won't
talk.
Clerk-No, it's supposed to
belong to the diplomatic serV-
ice.
Pat was on his deathbed with
only a few hours to live. His
wife came to his bedside and
asked if there was any last re-
quest he would like to make.
"Oid like jist a taste O. that
ham that I smell boiling" Pat
pleaded.
His wife replied: BE aizy,
Moike; ye can't have a bit O.
that ham. 'Tis for the wake"
"Have you any particular use
for your old clotheS?" asked the
charity worker.
You bet I have" responded
the citizen; "I wear them my
self."-The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

school chairman membership
blanks. We suggest that they
ask the new members to add
their birthday dates to the
coupon. We want the informa-
ton for our files.
Have the boys and girls fill
in the blanks and return them
to us. We will mail the men,
bership cards Immediately. Send
them in as soon as you have a
dozen or so. We are mailing
you stamped envelopes for that
purpose.
Anita Greenberg asks for the
address of Louise Stadtler. She
wishes to send her a Valentine
and suggests that other mem
bers do the same thing. We
think it is a grand idea and
we, ourselves, are going to do
it at Anita's suggestion. Here
is the address:
Louise Stadtler, Mt. Wilson, Nd.
Child's Pavilion.
Frances Gartner, 1889 Morse
st. N. E.:
Il have just Joined the Ad-
venture Club and can hardly
wait to get my card. My sister
Jane Is an old member. She
Joined when the club was
about a month old. She won
a ticket for the Sleeping
Beauty" 1 wish I could have
seen that show. Here is sue
cess to all the members and
good luck in the next contest"
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

do you have much trouble
in school, Sammy?"
quite a lot"
What seems to give you the
most trouble?"
1.-THE teacher"
"It is said that paper can be
used to keep person warm"
Eyes, can testify to it. The
bank holds a 30-day note of
mine and it's kept me in a
sweat for whole month"
your husband is mighty
good to you. I hear he bought
a beautiful washing machine
for you"
"Oh, thatP He bought it for
himself. He heard it was just
the thing to make home brew
In"
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

Henry-Ruth certainly has a
beautiful waisthne.
Carlisle calls it the line Of
least resistance.
Willie-Mother, I just made
a bet with Walter.
Mother-Why, you naughty
boy! What made you do it?
Willie-I bet Walter my cap
against button that you were
the best mother in town and
that you'd give me a penny to
get some candy with. You don't
want me to lose my cap, do you,
mother?
Disturbed after entering a jew
eler'S shop, a burglar got away
with only one watch, which was
out of order. If he is caught a
judge will arrange to give him
the correct time.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of Modern Youth

fore Jack Ordway had a chance
to protest.
A Lucky Break
"Tt was a lucky break that we
came here" Barry Deane said
with a sort of forced politeness
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

as they moved over the polished
floor.
"Oh, no, Mr.. Ordway knew.
He telephoned me-" began
Judith breathlessly, and then
stopped short.
What a conceited fool he'd
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

and tell her she was the one
girl who mattered, and all. a
hand touched Judith's arm, and
she heard Barry Deane say very
quietly: my turn, please"
Barry swung Judith off to a
beautiful Hawaiian rhythm be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01

others to be deposited In the jury box, passed the House today, also.
 Pass Senate Bills
 Yesterday afternoon the House passed six Senate bils, mainly code amendments. They include: No. 10, amending sections 985 and 899 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, allowing matters of abate- ment to be pleaded as defense; Bill No. 13, to amend section 17-b, Chapter 65, Session Laws of Alaska, 1923, relating to banking corpora tions, by providing for security fer funds of the United States, and for emergency borrowing; Bill No. 14, an act to prescribe the residence and term of office of notaries pulp lie and their removal from office; No. 15, to amend section $50 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, de- claring void the transfer of certain personal property; Bill No. Is, to amend sections 511 and SIP of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, relating to the execution of deeds in foreign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
BOYLE BE ONES MEMORIAL ASKS AUDITOR, TAKES FOR ABOLITION OFFICE T0DAY0F FISH TRAPS
Succeeds Cash Cole as Ter ritorial Auditor-Be-
 gins Four Year Term

Former Representative Frank A Boyle, elected last November on the Democratic ticket, today assumed office as Auditor of Alaska, succeed ing Cash Cole. Republican, whom he defeated. The term is for four years, and he is the first Auditor to be elected for that tenure, MT Coles two terms having been for two years each.
 Auditor Boyle entered on his du- ties without ceremony. He appeared before Charles E. Naghel, notary public, who administered the oath. He then walked into his office and took up his new duties.
 Beyond saying that this is a public office, created to serve the public, and aid in sound admin istration of the public's business, there is nothing to be said,' MT. Boyle commented. We are here just for that purpose and nothing else"
 
 Regarding the personnel of his office force, MT. Boyle said there would be no immediate changes. AS to any future changes, he did not comment.
 During the day many of the members of the Alaska Legislature dropped in to pay calls On the new Auditor and express their wishes for a successful administration for him. Due to the fact that the Legislature was in session and com mittees working, MT. Boyle kept his own office open during the after noon, although Saturday is a half holiday for Territorial offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
AIMEE TAKEN TO H0SPITAL;
 IS QUITE ILL
Evangelist May Be Forced to Terminate Propos- ir~
 ed World Tour

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1.- David Hutton, husband of the evan- gelist, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, said last night his wife is seriously ill at Naples, Italy, and may terminate her proposed world tour in search for health.
 A cable informed Hutton that his wife is suffering from a carbuncle at the base of her brain and has been taken to a hospital in Naples.
 Mrs. Hutton had planned on at tending Easter services in Palestine but this is now impossible.
 Hutton said his wife had a tenn perature of 102 when the cable was sent. He has asked her to remain in Naples for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
STOCK MARKET
 STARTS MONTH UNCERT AINLY
Carloadings Report Favor able Spring Busi-
 ness Picking Up

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Stock Market today began the new month in an uncertain state of mind.
 The list tried to rally for time and was then pulled down by brief furry of selling in rails which was in the face of favorable week ly carloadings reports.
 Industrials held fairly well.
 Utilities were under a little pres sure.
 Weekend reports of business in- dicated the Spring pickup is final ly underway in number of lines.
 Although prices have advanced from the extre m ely low levels reached earlier last month, and this is viewed hopefully by Wall Street. traders are still inclined to take an extremely cautious atti- tude toward the market for it is recognized the corporate earnings for the quarter just ended, for the most part, are highly unsatisfac- tory. Furthermore, there is ten dency to await further clarification of Washington plans on many vital economic subjects.
 A number of Industrials closed today with gains of fractions to one point and these included American Tobacco B, Case, Macy, Drugs, Goodyear, Liggett and Myers, Con- tinental Can, American Can, United States Steel and others.
 Consolidated Gas and American Telephone were fractionally higher than yesterday.
 New York Central broke almost even
 Delaware and Hudson was off a couple of points.
 Union Pacific closed about even.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, April 1.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 142s, American Can 551s, American Power and Light As, Anaconda 6ss, Bethlehem Steel 13, Calumet and Hecla 2, Fox Films E, General Motors IFS, h. ternational Harvester 22A, Kenne- colt 8s, North American 16A Packard Motors 2, United States Steel 275s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
SEEK CH AN CE | IN ASSESSMENT
 WORK, ALASKA
Memorial to L gisl ature Will Ask Reduction
 from $l00 to $75

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 1.- Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, enroute to Juneau, spent several days here and with Donald Mcdonald, drafted me- morial to the Territorial Legisla- ture, in session at Juneau, asking that the annual assessment work on Alaska mining claims be reduced $75 annually and that the fee of $10 annually collected for renewal be used for public mining develop ment in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
Unification .Of Banking Is Proposed

WASHINGTON, April L. Unificaticn of all commercial banking under the Federal Re- serve system was proposed yes- terday by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States by a committee of it's members.
 Extension of branch banking under careful regulation" by Federal and State Governments was also endorsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
JUNEAU DRUG WILL DRESS UP WINDOWS
 FOR SPRINGTIME

The spirit of Springtime, remod- cling and building that has been urged by The Empire during the last few days has caught H. H. Holman and R. R. Hermann of the Juneau Drug Company, who are installing new and modern dis play windows of shallow depth such as are being used by the newer drug stores in the States and which they believe will add to the at- tactiveness of their big store on the corner of Front and Seward Streets.
 Carpenter work is being done by Contractor Erwin Hagerup and the back panelling and glass work by the Morris Construction Com pany.
 Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
K e h oe Measure Declares Traps Deprive Alas
 kans ofRght olive
Continued rom Fage oneo

The rates named in the bill are $25 each for nonresident trollers, gill netters and seiners. Originally it called for $50 for trollers but this was cut in half by an amend ment adopted yesterday by the House.
 Patterson's bill to amend the jury law, providing for names of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01

countries, and Bill No. IT, to amend section 657 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, providing a penalty for noncompliance by foreign corpora tions of designated statutory pro- visions, requiring the Attorney Gen. eral to file suit in the name of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
Proclamation
 Is Issued By ROOSeUeH

. WASHINGTON, April 1.
 . President Roosevelt has . issued a proclamation calling . for the Nation to set aside . May Day for earnest con-
 . sideration of the Nations
 . youth in observing Child . Health Day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
ARE TO MAKE ANOTHER MOVE
 TO AID SLAYER

FLORENCE, Arizona, April 1.-- Attorneys for Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, slayer of two former Juneau women, are to file a motion Mon day asking that the death sen- tence against her be set aside.
 If the motion is denied, the woman's attorneys will appeal io the State Supreme Court and faii- ing in this it is said they will probably carry the case to the United States Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
ZAVODSKY IS BACK ON
 JOB AS NIGHTWATCHMAN

John zavodsky, who has been off two months from his job as night watchman, is back again relieving Ed Jewell who has been substitut- ing for him.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Denies Church Secrets
Stolen by Soviet Spy

ROME.-A Bolshevik spy of the G. P.
U. disguised himself as a priest, at
tached himself, to the Vaticans Russian
Commission, travelled widely in Russia
with Msgr. D'Herbigny and succeeded
in stealing some of the Holy Sees files
on the Soviet Union, according to re-
ports which have become so widespread
that a long denial has been published
in the Osservatore Romano, Vatican
newspaper.
The information stolen by the G. P.
U. agent has been the basis Of renewed
measures taken by Moscow against
priests in the Soviet Usion and Of
Catholic attacks on the Oriental
Church in Poland, these reports say.
The Osservatore devotes almost COL
umn to denial that there is any truth
in the stories.
Alexander Deubner, described in some
of the reports as the G. P. U. spy. was
never secretary of the Holy Sees Rus
sian Commission, nor of the Oriental
Institute, nor of the presidents of these
bodies, nor Of any other church digni-
tarv. He never accompanied Msgr.
D'Herbigny on any voyage anywhere.
Deubner. ordained a priest in the
Oriental Church, merely came to Rome
to study, according to the Osservatore.
Copyright, 1933J
Evening star., 1933-04-09
South Africa Summer
Lightning Kills 1877

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
South Africa, the worlds worst coun-
try for lightning, is living up to its evil
reputation this Summer season. In
three months the deaths of 173 natives
and "a white people have been caused
by lightning This is well above the
average even of South Africa.
In one case native working in
the middle Of a cricket field was al
most cut in two, while his companion,
less than 5 yards away, was uninjured,
Two white girls, one the daughter of
the administrator of the Orange Free
State, were killed by a flash of light
ming as they were climbing Mount Aux
Sources, the highest mountain in the
subcontinent, and in the valley below
II natives were wiped out at one
stroke.
The high mortality rate is explained
by the fact that most of the hills, or
kopiies, as they are called, of the high
weld, are made of iropstone. =
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Epicurean France in Hostile Camps
On Merits of Famed Napoleonic Cook

PARASITIC centenary of the death
bf Marie-Antonin Careme, famous
French cook Of the revolutionary and
Napoleonic era, has started a contro-
Nersy about gastronomy that has di-
Nided all epicurean France into two
hostile camps.
Careme, who was successfully cook
10 Gear Alexander I of Russia, Talley-
rand, King George w of England and
Baron Rothschild, was as famous in his
time as Napoleon himself. His name for
tion to the art of cookery as that of
Rhidias in sculpture and Raphael in
painting. 1t is related that Talleyrand
used Careme's cooking to put foreign
diplomats in a propitiouS mood for
signing any treaty that he might pre-
sent to them.
But the spirit of modern criticism
has begun to attack the gliding on
Careme's reputation. Iconoclastic jean
Hacques Brousson, whose hilarious books
about the foibles of Anatole France
Eere a sensation few years ago. de-
clares roundly that Careme did more
to ruin French cooking than any man
Mho ever lived. 1t was Careme who
ban.shed from the table of society the
simple, honest and straightforward
cooking of the provinces, substituting
The ornate and rocco made dishes
that were the fashion throughout the
nineteenth century and only recently
have begun to be abandoned.
But Brousson's attacks have not gone
unanswered. Other critics declare that
the sound and sane peasant cooking
which Brousson vaunts did not exis
before Caremes time. Until the French
revolution there was no such thing a!
gastronomy in Paris. Huge piles o
meat, crudely cooked, were thrust be
fore guests. and a meal consisted il
gobbling and guzzling as much as on
could hold, with no care for qualit.
t1euresentation.