davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Don't Be An Old-Tirner

Don't be an od-timer when it comes to automobiles!
Go modern wtth your friends and neighbOrs and
enjoy the thrill, the safety, the comfort on the
latest developments in autOnaOtiUe industry.
The new cars the 1896 models, ready for the mar
ket ready to give their the last word in motoring
delight.
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT THE ANNUAL AUTO
MOBILE SHOW OF THE WASHINGTON AUTOMo-
TIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION OPENS AND UNTIL
THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY THE NEW MODELS
WILL BE THE OBSERVED OF ALL OBSERVERS"
The automobile show this year is being held in the fall
instead of in the spring in compliance with the effort
of the Administration iron out the high peaks and
the low depressons which follow seasonal cycles in such
industries as the automobile trade.
THOSE WHO BUY THEIR NEW CARS NOW CAN
BE ASSURED THAT THEY ARE CONTRIBUTING
SUBSTANTIALLY TO THE EFFORT TO BRING
ABOUT A GREATER STABILITY IN INDUSTRY
AND CONSEQUENTLY BETTER WORKING CONDI-
TIoNs FOR THE employees OF INDUSTRY
There is no reason except habit and custom why the
annual automobile shows should be held in the spring
instead Of in the fall and there is for post
pOning bUying neUU automobile from nOIU until
the turn of the year.
A few years ago when open automobiles were the
vogue and when the far from the mechanical
perfection which they have now attained there may have
been argument in favor Of concentrating buying
in the spring.
Now, however most of the buying is in the closed car
field, the type of machine that is JUST AS COMFORT
ABLE IN THE MOST 1NCLEMENT WEATHER AS
THE OPEN CAR Is ON THE BALM1EsT SUMMER
DAY.
The mechanical perfection of the new car 1iu
saUe you lot of headaches, and possibly a feuU
backaches, if you hare it available for use during
the hard lVinter uCeather that is on the wGy.
Why struggle trying to get your old machine going in
freezing weather when you can buy your new car now
and know that when you step the starter in December
Or January you are going to get moving?
GET READY NOW TO GO TO THE AUTOMOBILE
SHOW PICK OUT YOUR FAVORITE MAKE AND
MODEL AND ENJOY THIS WINTER THE MOTOR
ING COMFORT THAT YOU ORDINARILY POSTPONE
UNTIL SPRING!
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

of ers onal
fitness with
out reg ard
for the appli-
cant's private
status?
Or should
a woman be
given the job
only W h e n
a nd if no
man can fill
it?
There's the
fearful little
e arfu1 of
que S t j O n S
that's raising
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Marry-Go-
Round
BIZ Helen ROuULavad

Hazards on the Love- Course
You can warm over a mans
dinner, but once his love has
begun to cool, there is no way
of bringing it back to the same
temperature before it starts to
frappe.
Love and marriage are two
things in which few women
and almost no men ever seem
to profit by experience.
A six-year-old boy is never
happy unless someone is chas-
ing him; and he enjoys the
same sort of thing when he
grows up-provided he is sure
that he can outrun the woman.
A stenographer automatically
becomes a private secretary
when she reaches the point
where she knows about every
thing and tells about nothing.
A beauty treatment is like re-
ligion and love. You have to
take it with blind faith and
then keep right on BELIEVING
in it, no matter who tells you
it's a fake. -..--
A woman likes to dream Of
her romantic yesterdays; but
no man under 70 stops to muse
on yesterday, so long as he has
the strength to plan glamor-
GUS tomorrow"
Nobody can do as much with
a sweet voice as a plain woman;
somehow, the constant astonish-
ment at the contrast between
the face and the sound that pro-
ceeds from it keeps a man eter-
nally fascinated.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

foot of the class" Must
Uncle Sam attend the same
hard school of EXPERT
ENCE, which the decorative
Ethiopian minister of war is
now attending, before he
learns that THE REST OF
THE WORLD has taken to
the AIR"2
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

The uniforms worn by
George, King of England,
Emperor of India, and his
two sons, present an inter-
esting contrast beside the
sartorial (saTtor m cans
tailor glory Of the Ethi-
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

building nations that were
once great, have learned the
value of an "AIR NAVY"
Russia, much to the disap-
pointment of Japan, has
learned that lesson. Eng
land and France are fast
learning.
Uncle Sam is still "at the
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

tn e E a S t
Side Of New
York c a m e
down to S e e
t h e h e a d.
q u a rter.s of
the Omen"
We elldiS
c l p lin e d
you n gsters,
they W e r e
o b viouS ly
"all-boy" and
gaZed with
awe at tn e
exh ibits Of
t h e inveSti-
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

opian minister of war on the
right.
More interesting than the
contrast between the real
royalties, who rule or will
rule the British empire, and
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Sanford Bates, director Of the
Bureau Of Prisons Of the De-
partment Of Justice, at a re-
cent dinner in the National
Capital was discussing the ex-
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

p e r ienceS Of
his office.
He told of
re C e living a
letter which
had been for
W a I'd e d to
h m by a
warden W h o
had received
it ro m a
woman.
In her let
ter she asked:
"P ! e a s e
send me the
W o O d fr ON
e &Am
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Have Women a Right to
Hold Jobs?

Have women a right to hold
Jobs? AS much right as men
the job to be granted as it
is granted to a man, on a basis
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

gators. D. Edgar Hoover
Partially through the tour,
one youngster turned to his
companion to remark:
Gee, I thought these 'G-men'
were tough guys. Why they're
gentIemen!"
Copyright 1854 The Washington Tdmss
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

the Ethiopian minister of
war, who, presumably, will
soon be out Of a job, is the
fact that these three British
royalties, all emphasize their
connection with ships OF
THE AIR. Under this pic
ture of the father and his
two sons the L 0 n d o n
"Tattler" prints this caption:
"The Chief of the Royal
Air Force: His Majesty
the King, IOith Air Chief
Marshal the Prince Of
Wales, and Air Vice
Marshal the Duke of
York."
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

England, with intelligence
that we lack, has a separate
air force, and knows that it
is the real FORCE in future
wars.
Also, the head of the Brit
ish empire and his two sons
intelligently connect them
selves conspicuously with the
air force.
Britain builds big battle
ships, swift cruisers, insists
on having the biggest float
ing navy, but ceaselessly she
works to develop the biggest
AIR NAVY.
Mussolini and Hitler, re-
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

This picture interests those that
thoughtlessly talk of passing the
time" !" There is no need to pass the
time, Time passes us and goes on
forever. -
Admirably it has been said that
Ue pass, time remains.
In the march of Time the life of
an old man, is less than a tick of the
second hand on the face of your
watch, less than the ten thousand
millionth part of second.
Thousands of millions of years
ago, this earth began rolling around
the sun, and Time was here. Billions
of years hence, the sun will grow
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

got on to meet old age in his turn,
and he will go. Time will move,
ever evenly forward, toward the
mysteries of the unknown ages.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

Ala, were married October IS. The
ceremony was performed in the apart
ment of Miss Elizabeth Brady In the
Fairfax Hotel. The Rev. DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, officiating at $50 pm. A
double-ring ceremony being used. An
improvised altar of dahlias, ferns and
Autumn leaves was arranged, and
the apartment was lighted with tall
tapers.
The bride wore O dress of ginger
brown crepe fashioned with a high
neckline and a cape effect and
shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses.
She was attended by Miss Gadielea
Cover, whose dress was of green crepe,
with which she wore q shoulder bou-
quet of yellow roses. The bridegroom
had as his best man, Mr.. Joe Kious.
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper was served, after which there
was a shower for the bride. Only a
few friends Of the bride and BRIDE
groom witnessed the ceremony. Mrs.
Wise attended the Mississippi State
College for Women, and Mr.. Wise
graduated from George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

kept him out till all hours! Here she
had tried to be a generous wife and
had given him an evening to himself
and what did it get her? Right off.
cheap little blond manicurist had
pounced upon him and he had let her
drag him off to some sort of wild party.
After another long and uncomforta-
BILE interval Of silence Don tried once
more to start conversation. IT saw
a good movie. That Katherine Davis
Is the nuts" he informed her.
katherine Davis!" Alma repeated
with surprise. why, I saw her this
evening in The Sky Woman Gee, it
was swell picture"
Don suddenly hitched himself up
to a sitting posture and stared at his
wife in amazement.
"DID you 60 to the Palace. too?"
he demanded incredulously.
why, yes she answered with equal
amazement. rs that the movie you
went to?"
For an answer Don burst out in
fit of uncomfortable laughter.
When at last Don recovered his
breath, he came over and knelt down
beside her, hugging her to him. HIS
face was wreathed in smiles
Listen, honey" he began conf
dentially. when you read that article
in the Love Problems column about
married couples needing a vacation
from each other, right away you de-
cided that we needed to spend an eve
ming apart. So you sent me of alone,
and you went of alone, and what did
We do?
I'VE wandered around for hours at
a loss to know what to do with our
selves alone. because we're so used to
being together all the time. Finally,
bored to death at being apart, we
wound up by going to the same pic
ture show, each of us sitting there
alone and miserable, waiting for time
to come back home and get together
again. Was anything ever more ridicu-
lous?"
Alma stifled sob and snuggled her
head on his shoulder
Now, I married you," Don con-
tnued. because I wanted to be with
you-all the time. see. And I figured
you felt the same way about it. When
we get to the point where we need a
vacation from each other, it'll probably
be vacation for keeps. So until that
time comes. for us at any rate, this
marital vacation stuff is no go.'"
Tremulously, Alma's voice echoed,
mo CO." as Don's lips found her own
and held them firmly in q long and
passionate kiss.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-10-22

Schrider Of Silver Spring took place
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the rectory of st. Michael's Catholic
Church in Silver Spring. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas A. Calnan in the presence Of
the immediate families.
The bride wore two-piece swagger
suit in powder blue, small brown
hat with a nose veil and brown &C.
cessories. Her shoulder bouquet was
of yellow tea roses.
Miss Lavinia Schrider, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor, wear
ing a red corduroy sports suit with
black accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs Schrider are making
their home with the brides mother
at TIA Sligo avenue. The bride is a
Evening star., 1935-10-22

thing had happened to him! If he'd
been run over and-well, badly hurt,
she would never forgive herself, for it
had all been her fault. Perhaps size
had better call the hospitals or the
police. She walked over to the telc-
phone, but checked herself with her
hand on the receiver.
This is silly" she told herself
Grossly, Hes probably on his way
home now"
She forced herself to sit down and
glanced through a magazine, but the
words all ran together and her eyes
kept glancing up at the clock. The
minutes added up to half an hour, but
still no Don.
HHE'S probably down at Ed Whites
barber shop on G street play
ing cards and has forgotten all about
the time" she murmured bitterly.
Alma wondered if that hateful little
blond, Winnie Gustafson, still did the
manicuring there. If she did. it was a
safe bet that she was in the game. or
else was lolling over the back of some
mans chair. trying to carry on a cheap
Irritation with him.
With a start she remembered that
Winnie had made a pass" at Don
before they had married and had
managed to wheedle four or five dates
to the movies out of him, on occasions
when he had stopped by the shop for
a haircut on his way home from the
office. Maybe
She leaped up from the chair, her
face flushed with sudden anger, and
slammed the magazine to the floor.
IF that cheap little nail trimmer
tries to break up my home. I'll"
The sentence was never finished. for
she heard a key clicking in the lock
of the front door and hurriedly sat
down again, grabbing up the maga-
zine. When Don came in, he found her
apparently engrossed in a story-one
they had both read the night before
and had discussed as they were getting
ready for bed.
Hello Alma" Don greeted her
cesually-oh. SO casually! Have q
good time today?"
"Oh, hello, Don" she looked up
from her story. She could beat him at
this casual game. Yeah, swell. Did
you?"
"Uh huh," he answered; he sounded
sleepy and morose. He hung his hat
and coat on the hall tree and came
back into the living room loosening
his tie and collar.
\ X
LIE sat down on the divan with a
- sigh and sprawled his long legs
out straight in front of him. He glared
gloomily across at his little red-haired
Evening star., 1935-10-22

A LIMA was the
"A first to return
home. She wan
dered about the
empty Connecticut
avenue apartment
like a lost soul. AS
the clock on the
mantel licked the
minutes away she
was overcome by
a strange uneasi-
ness about Don.
She had neither
seen nor heard
from him since he
left for work that
morning about 8.
and now it was
nearly midnight.
In the seve n
months Of their
married life they
had never been
apart SO long be-
fore. She was
frankly worried.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SHORT STORY--
MARITAL HOLIDAY

wife, whose nose
was buried in the
magazine.
There was an
uncomfortable ST.
lence hlling the
room.
It was Don who
at last broke the ST.
lence. "Got a hair
cut while I was
out" he informed
her chattily. 1t was
q miracle that ne
didn't hear the
gasp which escaped
her.
AT " hit esq"
She struggled to
keep her voic e
casual.
Yeah, at Whites. +"
Then she had
been right. Alma
told herself misera-
bly,. 1t was that
scheming little cat
yNinria urhn noL
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Mourners Told to Aid Charity.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, October
20 R.-Mrs. Charlotte Remington,
80, died here yesterday. She had
specified that her friends contribute
to the Wesleyan M. z. missionary
fund instead of sending flowers for
her funeral.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

graduate of the Takoma- Silver Spring
High School.
Miss Eva Powell. formerly of Co.
lumbus, Miss, and now of Washing
ton, and Mr.. William 3. Wise of
this city, formerly of Birmingham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
CLUBBING GIRL
C0NFESSEDBY
OHIO MAN

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. l8 ON.
S0.-A case possessing the aspects
Of another American Tragedy"
confronted authorities here today
as police announced they had OBJ
tanned a signed confession from
John Kurtz, 24-year-old husband
and father, that he had dubbed
and then abandoned on lonely
road Dorothy Brown. 17-year-old
Scott High School senior.
The girl, suffering from a pos
sible fractured skull, was reported
in critical condition in Toledo Hos
pital. where she was taken yeSter-
day by Michigan State police
after being found unconscious IN
q ditch along the Petersburg road,
northwest Of here.
GrilIed for Hours
Kurtz confessed, detectives said,
after hours of grilling had broken
his protestations of innocence. He
was arrested yesterday, several
hours before Miss Brown was
found.
Kurtz, according to the pur-
ported confession, admitted club,
bling the girl on the head with a
wrench after she had alighted
from his automobile and threat
ened to disclose to his family her
claims that he is the father OF
her unborn child. Kurtz told pc
lice Miss Brown had demanded
$500 from him.
The assault, police said, took
place Monday night north of Syl
vania. A farmer found the Cir
shortly after noon yesterday.
Mother Tells Story
Mrs. Winona Brown, Dorothy's
mother. said her daughter tolo
her last week that she would be
come a mother next summer and
that KurtZ, whom she then knew
as John Robinson, was the father
Monday night the girl and hel
mother made an appointment tc
meet Kurtz at a corner drug store
and when Kurtz arrived he took
Miss Brown into his car and they
drove away, Mrs. Brown said.
When the girl failed to return
home later that night, the father
George Brown, notified police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
TWO FACE TEN
H0LDUP CASES

Two colored men-Richard C.
Brundy, 26. and Roland Washing
ton, 26, both of the 1900 block
Of Eighth st. N. W.-were held
by police today on ten holdup
charges each.
Brundy was returned here from
Philadelphia, where he was ar
rested on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Washington, known to police as
Little Bill" was brought here
following his arrest in Atlantic
City.
They are described as the last
Of gang of colored holdup men
who terrorized small shopkeepers
and gasoline station attendants
here over a period of years. Six
alleged members of the gang are
now serving sentences following
their convictions after the muir
der of George Hatch in 1888.
Hatch was a numbers operator
held up by members of the gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
iii Beat Rap
Says Liggett
Suspect

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 18 G.N.SO.
Presentation of the Walter Liggett
murder case to the Hennepin
county grand jury, scheduled for
today, will be postponed until Fri
day, authorities declared to per
init the thorough investigation of
new clues.
Liggett, crusading editor and
bitter foe of Governor Olson and
the farmer-labor administration
was aSSaSSinated by machine
gunners week ago Monday night.
Liggett'S widow. Edith, and
Wesley Andersen, eye-witneSses to
the Staying, we're to have APP
peared before the grand jury to-
day to tell their stories, after
which the prosecution was to have
asked for the indictment of ISa-
dore Blumenfeld, alias Kid Cam,
on a firSt-degree murder charge
Both the widow and Andersen
have identified Cam as the killer.
Cam, held without charge
since few hours after the killing,
insists his alibi will stand up"
He said:
Il know I'll be indicted, but
when 1t comes to trial I'll beat
the rap. My witnesses are all
right. l can account for every
minute of my time"
The auto in which Cam drove
about Minneapolis on business
the day of the murder was i'm,
pounded late yesterday and was
to be viewed by the eye-witneSses
to the Staying today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Play Tournament
Under Way on Feb. 4

Preliminary contests in the
annual one-act play tournament
Of the Community Center Depart
ment will be held from February
4 to 10, 1896, in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium. Finals
will be held on February IS. Any
adult dramatic club in Washing
ton is eligible to compete. provided
it has been recognized as an
organization by a public perform
ance within the past six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Brands Her Son

MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. Is.
Mrs. Frances Marsh, 80, was con-
victed here of branding her s.
year-old son, Richard. Police said
she burned the boys right hand
because he told a lie. The young
mother was placed on probation
for year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Council to Meet

A meeting of the Government
Workers Council of the National
Woman's Party will be held at
Alva Belmont House, LA B st.
N. E., tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Seventeen-piece tea set in
china, a complete service
for four. Dainty lustre
china pattern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Twenty.nine piece tea set
in an ivory pottery, hob
nail pattern. Complete
service for eight.
PALAIS ROYAL-FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Twenty-nine piece tea set
pictured in hand-painted
pottery. Gay COlOred dec
Grafton. A complete serN
ice for 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington
WITH RODNEY DUTCHE1
(Trlbuae wssAington CorrospenAent)

Washington April l-Pity the poor Britain smbas.
sador!
Tho specter Of m imminent new European war and
ghosts Of the last great world conflict are worrying him
simultaneously.
Investigators for the senate munitions committee ars
closing Ia on the House Of Morgan, chief wartime bank.
ers and agents for England In this country Certain
committee members suspect that international baukeEs
their loans endangered by threat Of allied defeat
factor In getting Us into war with Germany.
The investigators began by approaching tho "smau
fry" They sought wartime records Of big. nationally
known New York bank Of the British governments
minor fiscal agents.
The big bank stalled. It took the matter w with
BSitains embassy here.
Sir Ronald Lindsay the big sx-foot-sx anbassador.
stormed down to the state department for secret hud
die with Secretary Hull. He protested vetemeutly.
The state department has advised the ceua-
ntttee Of the protest, but has brought no pres.
sure to stop its activity The bank win capitulate
or thereu be . hot interesting fight.
OF course II the smaller bank can avert inspection
Of It's files, the Morgan firm And senators viii
still be left guessing to what extent. any, foreign
governments pumped In war propaganda through their
American bankers.
So many yarns have been told to explain the switch
Of certain senatos-especally concerning Bob Wagner
and Bob LaFolletts and usually reectng ther good
faith-from aye TO nay on the MccaEran prevailing
tell the inside story.
The amendment passed Feb u, by Q ons.vots mar.
gin. made possible by an absurd combination Of peo.
lion dollar relief program With the assurance that
ts proposed subsistence wages wouldn't break down wage
rates In private industry, and Re-
publtcans-who hoped to wreck the program.
Four men who had voted ier the ansnAnsnt
-blsck, Wagner, and Cestigau DemocsatsI an1
LAFollettes Progresstve-went into secret center.
ence.
They agreed It was vital to pass the bil that they
had voted In concert with enemies Of laboe and the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Il b uiee 10 % Ioe . holiday and
know that Hitler has settled every
thing % ven IN 1uropo.-oeogUo De9s
nayd Shaw.
~ only reason dat brought "a d
deprossion was dat ehefybody Was ~
tired. Elm ebssybody could ~ ct
some Oood rest dey would 1ine dey
amt much Wrong-9tspin Fetchat,
movie actor famed for his laxinees.
i 4 ooWasdly and uumauly and
uu-American tor one b blame the
government Tor his own lack Of cour.
age and entetprise.]. =. Kennedy.
chairman o6 Securities and Exchange
coCnniGeioo.
No man expects his wifo TO spend
every minute Of the week running the
house, any more than ho expects 10
spend every minute Of the week In
his offjce.-Rhoda Tox Graves, New
York woman state senator.
= y =
War Is no longer the avenue to Ill
mankind desires NY country. right
q wrong. u no longer . slogan %.
cepted BY sell.respecting minds-
Hirod 9sito. japanese ambassador 70
y. 8.