davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

er's secret journey 10 supposed
agents Of the cNtortionists that led
to Inc two arrests. Malta tcrrorists.
police pointed out have cXtortcd
moEey from wealthy Italians for
years through black hand methods.
Police hoped to obtain information
from Mastronianui and Skid which
might lead to arrest of the ring
leaders of Chicago's Malta.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
AGED CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT GLENDALE

GLENDALE, CALF, Sept. Ii
Clrudalc's Oldest civil war veteran,
Robert PargcliS, 90, died here late
last night.
Cu his last birthday, July %, he
made the statement that he had
voted for every Republican prcsi-
dcnttd candidate since Lincoln and
III vote for Herbert Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
LONG BEACR BRIDGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-Plans
%. Long Beach, CAL, for a bridge
TO be built over AIamitos Eav, LONG
Beach, were approved hE HE Soc
rotary cf Nar today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Bank Quotations
AUTO THIEF SHOT
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, sept l4.-Trap-
ped i'm 81 stolen machine carly today
tlaisos Malone. 22. Was shot
through the shoulder when ie at
rmrtad 10 escape fram Police Of.
f.c.r Paul l.. Bohannon Malone
was booked ou charge q erans
,hoft.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Sat
urday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA--Fair
tonight and Saturday with fog near
coast tonight; warm in the interior;
gentle north to west winds on coast.
Fire weather forecast: Low humid
ity and high temperature in the m
forior will increase the fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
COLORADO RIVER

The Swift Trail from Stafford,
Arizona, to the summit Of Mt Gra-
har, win be completed in 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Defendants Deny Charge-An,u

was filed at tha county clerks Of
ttce this morning in the case Of e.
f. Guest against L. c. aud :. j..
Rice. Thc complaint charged he
defendants with Il breach of con,
tract for leasing some land ana
growing crops. Tho defendants in
the answer deny the allegations ot
the plaintiff and claim that thee IS
nothing due the plaintiff as re-
sur Of thn contract. II. W. Horton
is appearing Ms attorney for the de-
trrdautS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

The Academy OF Music. Elmer \.
Todd. director. Will open Monday.
Sept. 10. Monthly sunday afternoon
muSicalcs. Pupils musical and So
cial affairs. Most up to date ideas in
technique, and Interpretation for
students OF all grades. Phone +d6",
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Court. Denies writ.-IIina.ita
REYES Gf Brawley, charged with
failure - provide for minor enid
rem, was denied freedom following
hearing On writ Of habeaS cor
pus in Judge Fianry' : court yes-pr-
day afternoon. The case has been
continued Ter trial in Judge Fin
rcy's court Octob,r 10Th. Reyes IN
the writ held thar he had Naea
bc&ud over t. the superior court 1cS-
pite l"rl of evidence aga.ns.
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Hay Buyer at Oregon. VIII {.
Newell j. registered at the Oregon
hariug Fertilizer Hay as well IS
Grain Hay and Alfalfa fer Ken
l.sfu P. Simpson {. Company. Leave
phone CT address. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
COUNTY " BRIEFS
ssyglsAsszEzaES

Poultry Wantco. Highest prices
paid for poultry Of all kinds. los2
" oodward Phone 966. Jtf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. 113 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

v:.,tar- Music Studio. Band end
orchestral Instruments. students
may now register. SO Main -.
,,,..,.. g. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Or. 4. b. Hansen, Dentis:, Dayles
Bldg. Extraction speciGiiss. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Marie JenkinF Vi,,n and CornC
Bonc ETyzscIy Ulsolvoa 4 fur

Nine. LupeNau Vocal studio.
coror Of s.z.a and Olive, IS opc"
for j. ci~-rat5vu. High School credits.
pIoo. -7a adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

c1r Foan8 At wumc Sheriff liu.
the shoritt's u...n here this morn.
ing tba. l. u4a found q Lincoln
sedan abandoned ON the highway
rcar Yuma. Ilc reported ii rs bear
ing the license number l-754-79d
California; An investigation mta
the ownership q the car is being
conducted.
Violin Studio. Horace Williams,
Teacher Of violin. All grades. Special
-v>t.m for beginners Students may
Iou register. sig Main. faeue 65l.
adv
c.2uacr Go;s Bail. T. Grar-
uar. 1A. If t.I..atrta was released
...u Custody uuH. 1000 following
.r.i-nw-t before .MJ-e Griffin
q. i..u'.. Yesterday, afternoon. lie
J., r..r-,.. #.tH ,,#- drunk and
u..a.ra. r.>~. ~~iau II Intoxicating
tgG.a. t..uu,r WAS arrested follow
u. m aa.u-uA.1a a...l-a- na"r
mo.ana
Marie Jenkin5' Ni,,in and Cornct
Studio VIII reopen Sept. 18th. Latest
metltG .u scientific and couSeicn-
riaus Instruction, for beginners and
advanced I.sr,rs. 592 Olive. Phone
Ill. Mako reservations carly to
assure booking. adv
Bono 1Ty.scIy Ulsolvoa 4 fur
rhsr nves, sat.ea ;nto tie finding
III a handful If bones i'm an irri-a-
.:oa canal Lsar INLAND was begun
His morning. Deputies Christian
sal Wright lei. the sheriff = office
To- a>s.~. i'm thorough search q.
the cana, IA au efi.tt 10 learn II
,.o.sil,a whether the remains are
.1a.e II hmm or IN animal.
Nine. EuDeuan Vocal studio.
corner OF s.z.A and Olive, IS opc"
for et~-rat.yu High School credits.
Phone -52. 2"N
v:.,lare Music Studio. Band and
orchestral Instruments. students
may now register. $40 Main -.
Phone G5-. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Gets Suspended Sentence IL Paul
o. Backu~. So. Of san Gabriel was
rugncd before Judge /. Mayfle)d
Yesterday afternoon ON charge OF
rkin4 ON IT, highway Backus
,uli the Judge that his machin. had
recoue stalled and that he WAS ua-
ahle to move it from THE highway.
lIe admitted his -u.It I'M the char-e
aud the court sentenced linn TO pay
fine 81. 81. bat suspended sem
fenced.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Dine in Com1orr. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
We Loan to BuIlG, Duy or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Dauos Held fer Trial r. Define
naI'"S 81, Of El ce..sa wa ordered
hr'd to answer to superior court bv
IUd-. Harris III HoltNila yostcr.
day attcruooa following preliminary
hearing ou ca1rg OF burglary
paH,~ was remaHd.l - THE custo1y
st ,as sheriff 10 dttaui; OF bai..
He is charged with having entered
rooms occupied BY two men IN III.
ola .ca plant at HaltNille and at
romr-irg "a 1st aWay with gHm,i-
,r Ut c,at.H- aat otl, N&.=.h.r
articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

100oo-Neither Republican nor De
uoerat- hut pure lemonade. Fer q
nickel at Paul 5. Piekwick Stage
Depot adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Carey Makes Gail-Grav Carey oT
raivy,l.e, charged with assault with
" deadly weapon. was released nr
der $50 bond by Judge t. MayHlt
yesterday aftrrnaon. Carey is chars
cd with hNv.n% attacked Fsmh
coleman. 2 cripple, with Il puyh
fork Preliminary hearing in the
ease is set for September -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up Merchants lunch,
b1c; Table d =. hotc dinner, 500
Air CoOlcd. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

&c Dadant.s answer TTed-Nn-
sn-r was filed II sl.e county clsel, :
office yesterday afternoon ;n the
case IF rtLI4, i kolb against Har-
"a s. NicIaI>. The defendant de-
ries that he is indch,ed to the plain
tiff in the sam Of >@1g.5l as set
forth in the rom e,aint. v l. Wi
son aunaargl as attWng. for the
defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
To Pro.est Children -Bneinn

To F4oteet Children -BrgiEuio-
-iauday traffic officer viii al
Iraea teatfis at Il. intersection -
F'af-h and Main streets, Chief Os-
walt declared til. morning. This Of
-ees is placed ,L.ra for the p9rp'se
cs protecting school children at the
clty'- busiest school chosSinE lie
VIII he on 3aly rhee. throughout
tho term.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Rosalie Perkins Outdoor Kind,

~No"''@1S q Nils Ouluoor NlhuCF-
garten will open Sept. 18th. Child
rem enrolled from to years Of
age, inclusive. Hours o to IL n. M;
tuition SD per month. Playground
open to young children afternoons
and all day Saturday, 25c per hour.
Specia! price to those coming rc.
galarly. dl7 Orange St, Phone $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Violin Studio. Horace Williams,
Teacher Of violin. All grades. Special
,v>t.m for beginners. students may
Dou register. sta Main. Phone 651,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

wash Frock Saoppe. 80 Holt.
Full line new Nelly Don dresses.
Guaranteed for washing. Prices
-Ia5. sos. s&.gJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
- rr1neriaI vallev pates. Gool

-rads. . 10. box 75t Mailed any
where. Highway Date Ranch, i
miles west. Phone >7QlR5. adv
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

very anxious then. but now he
Is going about with other girls.
and doesn't seem quite 50 en-.
thusiastic.
He viii take me out quite
steadily for probably a couple Of
months. then don't see much
Of him for three or four weeks.
That il the way he has been FOR
about year and a half.
Sometimes he says he doesn't
want to settle down for a few
years. Friends OF his have told
me he told them he likes me bet.
ter than any other girl he has
been out with. But he seems so
Indifferent at times.
Some of my friends say they
would give him up II they were
in my place, but / think so
much of him that don't want
to, IL there is the least bit Of a
chance left. Won't you please
give me your advice? / thank
You. UNCERTAIN.
Why should you give up your
friend, my dear. just because he
hasn't repeated his proposal?
At twenty he was very young
to think about marriage seriously,
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Y ~ "
son who Is prejudiced against
using 1t. let me assure you olive.
oil does not turn the skin yellow,
and it does not cause hairs to
grow where # is not normal for
hairs to grow.
# you happen to be annoyed
by superfluous hairs on your
face. they viii make their appear
ance regardless Of whether you
cleanse 1t with oil. BY depriving
your complexion of its natural
cleanser. oil. you will merely add
one more to your skin worries.
suggest that in case you have
a tendency to growth of hair on
your face, you cleanse your skin
well with oil night and morning,
applying it on absorbent cotton.
Remove the excess thoroughly
with tissue squares, which can be
bought for removing makeup.
Then finally, 90 oyer your skin
with quite warm water followed
by rinse with ice.cold water. Be
sure to include In this application
of hot and cold water the part of
your. face and chin that are trou-
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Smartly Designed Frock for Youngster
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

This charming little model
presents pocket in most I'M
usual manner. They are large
enough to be really useful and
are most effective as trimming.
There is a dainty bit of shir-
ring or shocking in the front
of the frock for necessary full
ness, while gathers form full
ness in back.
Printed .persale. gingham or
linen create an adorable frock
for the, miniature miss and
white pique is charming for
collar and cuff bands and
pockets. Red, yellow or blue
flowers on a white ground are
lovely for Grips, dainty frocks.
May be obtained only in
sizes 4, 6 and s.
olze requires IA yards OF
Sc to 40 inch material, and y
yard trimming.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact
instructions, including yardage
for every size. A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS
Q5c) in coins carefully wrap
ped. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDR ESS,
STYLE. NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

! minutes your face will be ready Tor
heated. but not too hot. olive oil.
Apply the oil generously On bit
Of cotton, let it remain on four
minutes: then remove it with II
bit Of clean, rough Turkish towel
ing.
Sponge your face once more
with warm water: then run over
it d lump Of ice the size Of 4 wal
nut. Last of all, pat In q mild
astringent tonic. There are dozens
OF good skin tOnics On the market
hope these few suggestions
have proved to you that Olive oil
IS true friend to your com
plexion.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

some Pleasing Comments,

eS0me Pleasing Comrnente
DEAR MRS. BEECKAfAN:
Recently / asked my best friend
"a young mani 10 dinner with me
All home. Upon finishing the meal
he made no comment. while
expected him 10 say To mother,
Mrs. Brown. I have enjoyed the
to make some comment Did he
do the proper thing: or should he
have made some pleasing com,
nent2
2. Is II correct for boy when
taking dinner with girl friend
IN her home to pull out the chair
and see that she Is properly
seated or II IL best for her "a
handle her own chair and an sit
at the same time 3. II.
Indeed, YOU expected him to- d0
just the thing that he should have
done. An invitation Of this kind
indicates such delightful courtesy
and hospitality should be acknowE
edged By 8 guest with an express
sion Of appreciation. Your own
phrase some pleasing COMMENT
Just hits the nail on the head a.
to what he should have said.
hope that he will observe soon
thar polite and appreciafive guests
thank for hospitality. Then Ills
hostesses will not wait III vain for
6 friendly Thank y0l1 IS much.
Mrs. Brown, for d very happy
evening, or 1T was most kind az
YOU to ask me to come 10 your
house. this evening, ana have
enjoyed every minute. Thank
you so much.
These phrases, which thank for
the thought of the invitation and
the hospitality, are better than
thanking FOR the dinner itself.
You see, til n taken for Granted
that. the dinner III good. 50 one
thanks for the thought IL the
hostess rather than for the dinner
z. If only one gentleman Is at
dinner he draws out the chair
Tor the hostess. In the case YOU
mentioned In question one. Tor
instance, that gentleman. ii he
We're the only one At dinner:
should have drawn out the chair
for your mother, and held 1t until
she was seated Then. III Their
were time, he would hold your
chair. but probably ~ that time
you would have taken your seat.
lf girl and man were dining
alone he would hold her chairs
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Olive Oil Is An
Inexpensive
Beauty Aid
By Maria Jeritza
Prinaa Donna 81 the Metropolitan
Opera Company One Of the
Most Beautiful Women Of
the Day

a s one who wishes you well in
IA your beauty quest, sin.
cerely hope that good.sized
bottle OF pure olive oil occupies
place of honor on your toilet
shelf. II the bottle IS pFettily
shaped, and the oil Is slightly
scented with your favorite per
f,n1e. 50 much the better! For
beauty aids that are delightful
70 use and Ornamental In appear
ance are less likely to be ne
elected BY the average woman
than those that are unpreposses-
sing.
The fact that olive oil. because
Of its bland cleansing and nour-
ishing qualities. is marvellous
boon to completion beauty il
not news. But there are count
less ways OF making use Of this
practical and inexpensive aid
which may not be generally
known.
I do not by any means advo-
cate olive oil as cure-all for
every complexion defect. I real
lie many varieties Of cold cream
are Just as pure and potent and
possibly daintier to use. But
Tor occasional variety and for
emergency use there IS not any
lotion more useful and potent in
bringing you the complexion
beautiful than plain, unadulter-
ated olive oil.
a girl who cannot find q cold
cream that agrees with her skin
may well use olive oil in place
Of cream. To reassure any per-
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
PRACTICAL.
TOYS

For the little girl interested in
household activities Toyland is.
offering this year a whole realm
OF practical household playthings,
from d real range to small
model egg heater. every one de-
aligned after the working utensils,
appliances and furnishings which
her mother uses. From the De.
cember American Home.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

make up ana leave II like velvet,
Are you troubled with black.
heads? Then suppose you adopt
the following regime: Steam your
face BY holding It over a basin or
boiling water and enclosing your
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Beatrice Fuirfau AdUises LOUeI0yn

The girl who places high value on
her love win save her caresses
for the One Man who earns and
wins her love and proves his own
by proposal OF rriage.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

bled with the hairs. 50 that not
a superfluous iota of oil can cling
to their roots.
In case you fear that olive oil
will make your skin sallow be-
cause ii is itself yellowa mis-
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

taken theory Instead 0f using
It undiluted. add an equal amount
Of pure almond oil and four drops
of tincture Of benzoin, which Is d
bleach. This combination should
cleanse your skin of dirt and
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

head face ana the basin In p
large Turkish towel once each
week Is often enough to steam
the pores. because ii relaxes them.
But it thoroughly opens them,
also. that that III three Or four
The Washington times., 1928-12-04


is Of
-
meaning something suited formal
evidently solution that
tailored linen chiffon below sports
oh flor. Ri
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
A Perplexing Problem
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

AnOLher puzzIITg pTUDIVIH!
About three years ago I met
young. man whom I like gery
much. After we had gone to-
gether about a year he asked me
to become engaged. AS wasn't
quite twenty-one then. I asked
him il he would wait until was
OF age, then there would be no
trouble at home regarding our be-
ing too young. He Is about my
age.
Since that time he hasn't said
any more about It. He seemed
The Washington times., 1928-12-04


printed white linen with red
still think
we'll
sinnvh een matin our lime !.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Questions Editorial Page
l. Woman; g. Years; g. Hire; 4, Washington Irving: g.
Michael Angelo; Alexander Dumas; z
children, and the French throne Don
Quxote; Shakespeare TO- Adenods Extend ~ Relish Ia
Incompetence IA Dignfied; is, Normal
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Measuring a Lightning Flash

about thousandh OF second
complete ITSELF and of lasts more than
second. This the first time
the speed Of lightning flash has been measured
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
what Is Pettiag?'
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

We are two kris who read your
column frequently but have never
seen an answer which would sat,
isfy our particular question. We
would like to know the difference
tween "necking'' and ''petting,'
and what is understood by these
terms. e. AND M.
B Az far as / know. neclking and
petting. promiscious petting are
one and the same thing, and that
thing is shoddy. vulgar cheap
ening OF love.
Petting in the sense Of caresses
is natural expression OF love.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

and possibly ne did not know bis
own mind.
Since ne likes you best. there Is
q good chance Of your winning his
love. So continue to be sweet and
charming to him, but so about
encourage their friendship 1t
also with other young men and
would be very foolish, indeed, to
refuse all other attentions and pin
all your hopes Of happiness on
the love Of young man who OBJ
viouslv has not yet made UP his
mind that he wishes to marry you.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Truth about Mars

Within the next eight years the whether there
cities declares
He planning giant telescope cf entirely design and
10 times more powerful than n existences
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

Questions ON Editorial Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-22

lack of equalization in adjustments
induce squeaking, and that drivers
themselves frequently encourage
brake, noise while trying to stop it..
The type Of remedied Treatment
needed can be determined to the
car owners satisfaction, by inspec.
ton on zone OF the brake testing de-
vices. The car Is run UP on a rack,
the service brake is set, the machine
Is chained and the wheels are
started revolving by Tnotor-driven
rollers IL the brakes are UNEQUAL
lied, this is quickly revealed by
difference in the readings Of the
meters. If any individual brake -
at fault this will be indicated by
fluctuations in resistance Is shown
on the dial OF the respective meter.
vibration no Blame
Often the service nnan finds that
one OF the brake drums ID out OF
round, or that the brakes are not
properly adjusted. He may find that
this mal-adjustment u the direct re-
suit Of lack Of fabrication Of brake
levers and clevis pin, or the rusting
of these parts. Wear At brake uni
yersal joints also causes trouble.
III Tie ptOCEOG "a NGgOAAAtAss
brakes the modern mot0rist has
learned that whatever noise his
brakes offer can be traced to vibra.
ton. 1t used to Be thought that
such vibration could be occasioned
only by e. hit OF grit getting be-
tween the brake band and the drum,
but TODAY it is known that brake
shoes can. vibrate and that high
spots on brake lining. out OF round
drums, exposed rivets. too hard
brake lining and too light nnechan-
ism can cause the same thing.
Brake drums attend to the UNI
pleasant job Of anplifyins these
vibrations into noise. The lighter
they are the more they will annphfy
and the higher and more annoying
the pitch will be.
Recognizing this, many designers
have been using larger and heavier
brakes. A way out OF the diff
Guilty for those who have cars with
light brakes Ii to use q heavier
lining.
1t should be obvious that brake
parts that are too light and flimsy
in construction are subject to vibra.
ton and are thus a fruitful source
OF noise
This is clearly indicated in the
case OF some internal expanding
brakes Of both hydraulic and me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-22

ehanical design. The brake shoes
sometimes are q little light for the
Job and unless clearances ara the
same All around, and adjustments
are correct Tin the mechanical
typel. one of the shoes ID apt to
float and vibrate.
Here the car owner has discovered
that his driving can play a part in
the process Of keeping his brakes
silent. Often If he merely presses
on the brake pedal little harder
the noise will stop because all OF the
brake shoes then come into firmer
contact with their respective drums.
Brake lining that Is too hard will
not give satisfactory results. but
some or the newer hoOkups demand
this type. This is especially true
of mechanical braking systems
where pedal pressure is amplified
through the use Of vacuum boost
ers. Air brakes require the harder,
more durable lining.
Permanent jacks are being offered
the car owner as a means OF assist
ing him in being able to jack the
entire car off the ground for more
frequent brake inspection. A num-
her of drivers already are carrying