davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
SKELETON FOUND
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, March IA de-
composed body found in Nichols
Canyon today was believed to bc
the remains of Mrs. Elaine Disney,
40, who is said to have escaped
from sanitarium here two years
age. The shcriff's homicide squad
expressed the opinion that the won,
an had committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04

Late 1926 Chrys.cr -. Touring,
Sj25.e0; $loo down, rest - months
Just rccoaditioacd, extra tire and
tube. Extra heavy highly n;ckeIcd
bumpers, front aad rear \ wonder
fUI buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Farm Imu'rrr nnts

FOR SALE Team, harness, wagon
and farm implements, J. f.. Tay
lor, y miles south ON Eighth, or
call l0lSW. Pts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
CASH PAID

fpr l~ed furniture, ie. bo>c,,
electric fans, restaurant and
.;or" ti>tuer~ aud safes,
cash ia ON tine old plumber 1t
may be of uSa ~ somr enc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
For Rent, Houses
HOUSE FOR LEASE
&c NIFFER LAND co.

house for rent. SO
children or pets oa, and hot wat
or. j21 Main 49, Phone $50. 2ljt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
EXCHANGES

WILL TRADE 9 acres of alfalfa
land, irrigated district of IIcmct
for FL Centre residence property.
A. f. Buck, 1456 West Eleventh
St, Riverside, Calf. 1ti
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Best Offer Takes It
2S0 Acres

All in. Crops. ,,a.r or Exchange
39l9 CALIFORNIA ST.
Phone Ililcrcst &573J, San Deg
25+ (
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
M. r. EMANUEL

'OE ~AIi..=5o acres in alfalfa and
barley. >oft soil. ; miles east Of
CaieNicn Reasonable, Owner Icay-
~ account of sickness. Press
Bon G71. 26tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04

STORE FOR EENT=-u II. front
agc. call Oregon Hotel 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Wanted To Buy

I'LL Bl'Y - good fresh COWS, hay
pros@, buck rake aud gasoline
tank. j. Nidiuguc, Box so, Ca.
lcNicp, 27tj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
SITUATIONS
WANTED

TRACTOR mechanic wants Job, ore
rating, Have tools and car, IN,
broadway. &. l.. Taylor. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Help Wanted Female ]

WANTED First class colorcd cuoh
aud house hceprr. None other need
apply. Inquire at Press office.
It'll
In, E&IENCED stqua-rapher want
ed. Golden state Min Eroduct~
Co. 26t7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Frank Blankcnship
Fer Rent, Rooms
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE -Silo and combination
hay stacker. Is mijcs soutlrw. =
MIS- Ialrucdcri. 2Gtl2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04

HAETHEII--The Roofcr, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
2jlW 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
THE FAIR

IL MAIN 50. PHONE logoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

during the summer when it wiped out such 1928 greats as the Yan- kees, the California crew and John ny Farrell. And then the mighty Bobby Jones was toppled
 These were the major casualties, but among the tangled, title-strewn wreckage are found Strangler Lew
 is, heavyweight wrestling czar; Reign Count, 1928 Kentucky Derby winner; Joe Dundee, welterweight champion; Dazzy Vance, strike-out wizard and premier 1928 pitcher and Goose Goslin, American League batting champion last year. Most of the big shots cracked so close that the finish wasn't even close.
 The Rangers never seriously threatened in the hockey race. California, behind from the start at Poughkeepsie, sank with a mile to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

behind them in the American as- sociation stands out as good prospect, either as manager or as coach.
 Atz did wonders with his Fort Worth team that copped pennant after pennant in the Texas League.
 Berghammer took an ordinary outfit at Tulsa, in the Western league. and ran away from the field, a showing that brought him promotion from the Tulsa farm lof the Browns to the Milwaukee club in which Phil Ball is inter ested.
 zwilling's Kansas City nine has been keeping about ten games ahead of the other American as- sociation clubs since early in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The boys usually wait until around the Christmas holidays to bang out a resume about the awful toll among the champions in the preceding 12 months.
 But the mighty fell so early and 70 hard this season that a prema- ture resume perhaps will be par doned
 So many have fallen that about the only major sports champions who still have to walk the tight wire are Glenna Collett, queen of women golfers, and few synthetic boxing barons.
 Starting with the collapse of the New York Rangers, kings of 1928 hockey, the champion breaking plague reached greatest momentum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
By J. H. REITINGER

Associated Press Staff Writer)
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept l9. - When the As and the Cubs met in 1910, the critics around the ma jor league circuits could see only the Cubs.
 The National League pennant winners were a seasoned team Of veterans who had been through worlds series before Connie Mack had young team of little exper- fence.
 But Old Father Time played d winning hand in the game and when Experience stacked against Youth, Inspiration and Enthusiasm, the Veterans wilted despite their wiles and all the tricks of the game.
 The Athletics won the series four games to one, much to the surprise of the baseball world It resulted in the breaking up Of Frank. Chances great ball club just as Connie Mack's team was scattered to the winds four years later.
 The series, probably because of it's sectional flavor, attracted more attention and was more widely written up than any previous series. Despite this, there was nothing eX- traordinary in the games. They were won on hard hitting and good fielding. The Athletics pitchers showed the better form and the team outbatted the Cubs in every game. It was the first series in which the winning team batted over 300.
 The outstanding feature was Jack Coombs winning three of the four games. Chief Bender cap tured one and lost the only game Chicago won, in ten innings. Ben der's victory was the best pitched game of the series, the Indian al lowing only three hits.
 The Athletics infield, which proved a stone wall through the series, instead of cracking as was predicted, was made up of the vet eran Captain Harry Davis and that famous trio-Collins, Barry and Baker-who, with Jack McInnis later became the sensational infield of baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

season.
 The success of Joe Mccarthy who stepped up from a minor league post to show how some of the big shots of the majors just how a second division club could be made into a consistent contender has brought added prestige to the lead- ing pilots outside of the select circle.
 With the Browns, Cardinals, White Sox, Cincinnati, Robins and Pirates apparently in the field for new leaders in 1880 1t appears likely that the brand of leadership that has brought results in the smaller circuits may get a tryout in Commissioner Landis' domain next season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19. = This threatened widespread shakeup in big league managerial ranks may find some more of these minor league pilots in line for a big time job
 One or two of them already have talked business with major loop magnates eager to try out fresh material.
 Jakie Atz has been approached by the White Sox and Marty Berg hammer has been felt out by the Browns.
 Dutch Zwilling whose Kansas City Blues have put the field far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
Sport i, S1atltS ALAN cI.GouLD

One of the mos .r-aresting ang- les in what looks like a rip snorting battle for Pacific Coast conference gridiron championship honors this season is the excep- tional quality of material on hand to man the pivotal position of the lines-center.
 This far western sector has al- ways had big share of great centers. Among the most recent of All-American fame was Larry Bettencourt, the chunky St. Mary $ star who later turned his talent to the big league diamond. But the calibre is unusually high for the coming season, playing no small part in the strength of five of the main title contenders-So ern California, Stanford, Califor- nia, University of Oregon and Washington
 Nate Barrager, U. s. C.'s captain, held down the pivot post last year, ranking as about the best on the coast, but so good a prospect is George Dye, an Alabama product, now doing bis stuff with the na- tive sons, that the team leader is slated to be moved elsewhere in the line. At Los Angeles, Dye is regarded as one of the best snappers-back the Trojans have had.
 One of the few outstanding stars left from Stanford's great 1928 line is Walter Heinecke, short package of dynamite, who used up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

Try the r1ve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
OLD CUBS FAVORED IN 1910 SERIES
 BUT A'S TOOK FOUR OF EYE GAMES

in the big game at the Yankee
 Stadium last season. Heinecke is
 fast, a fine blocker, and declared
 to be in good condition despite
 reports a weak ankle might handi-
 cap his start.
 1 Capt. J. J. McEwan, the head
 coach at Oregon, was an All-Amer-
 ican center himself when he star
 red for West Point, so that it isn't
 strange to see him develop so fine a pivot man as George Stadel-
 man, who stands out in a veteran
 line, one of the strongest in the big conference.
 Washington's center is the giant Paul Jessup, captain of the eleven, oarsman and weight tosser. Jes- sup's 6 feet T inches tower above
 any line and give him a chance to pluck stray enemy passes out of the air. H is being shifted to center from tackle, where he play cd last year.
 Winding up the list is Ray Ricg- els of California, famous as the man who ran for his own goal, in game with Georgia Tech last New Years Day, but a fine center for all that he has that celebrated "bcner" to live down
 Less vital mistakes than that made by Riegels have been the undoing of exceptional players but around the campus at Berkeley they expect Roy to be one of the teams big stars.
 Washington, losing it's All-Ameri- can ball-carrier, Chuck Carroll, al- so has had it's troubles over the re- tention of Enoch Bagshaw as head coach after series of disappoint- ments. Nevertheless the world is out to watch the Huskies. There is fine material on hand up in the big timber country for football as well as the crews that have made Washington and the Conibear sys- tenn famous.
 U. S. C., California, Stanford and Oregon are the favored quartet in the main race but in free-for- all scramble, Washington might slip through. If not, Oregon may break the strangle-hold the Colifor- mia Big Three" has had on the championship in recent years. Me Evan has a powerful, veteran team of which much is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
roo HEAVY FOR SADDLE
 OWNER BECOMES OWNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Chick Lang, former jockey, who was forc- ed to hang up his spurs because of increasing weight is slowly build ing up an extensive racing stable.
 His latest acquisition is Gold Star, claimed out of race at Saratoga for $2,000. Lang for many years one of Americas lead ing riders, was astride Count Reign in many of his triumphs as a three year-old last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
DRIVES GOLF BALL
 INTO BIRDS NEST

WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 19. Paul Bergen, Wilmington golfer, made a new kind or score recently and wants a definition for it.
 Playing on the seventh hole of the Cape Fear course he drove one into the thick foliage of a tree, where nimble caddy found it neatly tucked away in g birds nest. Bergen wants to know wheth. CT this can be called birdie or an "eagle."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
Gastineau

New. select line If visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
The Yankees were stopped almos

1 The Yankees were stopped almost before they got started.
 Johnny Farrell scarcely had time to warm up at Winged Foot before his national open crown fitted away.
 Goose Goslin never was a threat in the American league batting race. And Bobby Jones! The type covering" his first round downfall in the national amateur is still hot. What year for champions! The challengers simply turned things upside down. That's all. And that's plenty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
TWO MEN WILL CAPTAIN
 IDAHO'S FOOTBALL TEAM

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 19.-Two captains will command the Univer- s,ty of Idaho Vandals when these qrid-men of the Pacific Coast con- ference take the field this fall.
 A tie vote in the election for the position left Diehl, veteran tackle, and Hut, halfback, with an equal number of ballots, so it was decided the former would captain the line and the latter the back field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
. . . . . GAMES WEDNESDAY ( . . . . . . . [

Pacific Coast League Mission 5; San Francisco 10. Sacramento 3; Portland o. Oakland 6; Seattle 2. Hollywood at Los Angeles-rain
 National League Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 9. New York T; Chicago 3. Boston 5, 2; Pittsburgh 4, 5.
 American League Cleveland 2, 2; New York 9, 12 St. Louis 6, 3; Philadelphia 2, 4. Detroit 0, 0; Washinton 2, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

William King, Rake; T. Peter son, Fairbanks; Danny Lewis, Me- Carthy; Arne Hestoy, Seattle: H Lonnberg, Cordova; Willie Harris and F. Gillis, Lituya Bay; F. Camp bell, Juneau.
 Gastineau
 N. L. Wimmler, Charles B. Vince Ter, D. Perelle and L. M Carrigan, Juneau; c. F. Lane, Seattle; Jas. Winters, Anchorage; Mrs. Mary England.
 Zynda
 Edward Arkens and George Had. wark.
 New, select line If visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

Sven Lid b O m and Tore von Wachenfelt will attempt a tri D from Sweden to Africa in a home made airplane.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
YOUR FUTURE.
PLANS
BY Sara Strong.

II SOMETIMES wonder II we
! do not lose = great part Of
the Joy Of living through bend
ing q major portion Of our en-
ergies to laying up stores for
tomorrow instead of devoting
ourselves a little more calmly
to enjoying that which we have
today.
Consider the lilies'' is q
hard-worked philosophy. Yet
where viii you find a better
rule for freedom from care
for serene confidence in-call
it Destiny If you like bound
to eliminate a good four-fifths
Of the worry that besets this
day and age?
You will. perhaps. recall the
old, old story of the mamma
which fell nightly to feed an
ancient people who were in
need Of food. They were di-
rccted, I believe, to gather in
one days portion only this.
But there were hoarders in
those days as we'll as in this;
folk who fumed over the flu
ture. So O few of the wise ones
put by two days supply, Just
In case. And found on the
second day that the extra guam
tity had spoiled.
The account does not state
whether these wise ones gave
over their doubtings and fears
when the mamma continued to
fall. Probably not. That atti-
tude Is rather like a malignant
growth which only a major ope-
ration removes and then some
times the growth returns.
You viii note that these peo-
pie were not forbidden to save
within reason. They we're di-
rected to save for one day
ahead, thereby eliminating the
train of ills incident to great
possessions.
That little drama Of human
nature has been enacted times
without number since that far
gone day, the most spectacular
last time being recently against
the background Of tina dollar
sign.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
By Wilma La Vile
THE MARK OF
THE GREAT
BY Lucy Lowell

THEY happened to come to-
\ gether one evening, . party
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peo-
pie. BY which ! mean people
who because Of talent or ambi-
ton or just hard work were
doing rather out Of the ordi.
nary things and who were
touched by the glow Of q mild
sort Of fame.
There were a writer or two
and an illustrator and some
stage nobody whose name
you would recognize, since they
were all quite young and not
very far along the road Of high
achievement.
Excepting for one-a young
surgeon-the only one in the
crowd perhaps whose ability
amounted to genius. Time viii
put him upon the heights. But
the others-wen. perhaps. Sit
ting there watching them, lis
tening to them-you felt no
certainty about the others.
They talked q great deal-al
but the young surgeon. They
talked about themselves and
their accomplishments, which
seemed Of no consequence at all
and besides always had been
the fault Of someone else.
They talked about celebrities
they had met and repeated word
for word the wonderful things
those celebrities had said Of
their - the crowds ~ successes
and potential futures.
Sometimes they listened to
each other, and sometimes they
just went on talking whether
anyone else listened or not. And
sometimes q voice would rise
above the others: Listen to
this-I want you to hear the
rest Of this"
And sometimes to make sure
someone would listen, someone
else would get the other some
one into q corner and talk ana
talk--till the other someone
began to talk as well.
II all the perpendicular pro
nouns used that evening were
laid end to end the string
would girdle the globe and reach
to Mars.
For IL was the burden Of an
their talk-the perpendicular
pronoun. They used it iaces.
santly-all but the young sur
geon-who didn't use it at all.
He didn't talk at all. IS . mat
ter Of fact, and the crowd looked
family skeptical when he left
midway Of the evening.
Funny sort Of fellow" one Of
them said. ''Awfully dumb,
don't you think? Well, as !
was saying"
The young surgeon stood on
the doorstep a minute, looking
UP at the stars.
"GoShl" he muttered and
drew q long breath.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Nine. Jeritza' AdUice on Beauty

eat nourishing and fattening
foods yet I can't seem to gain
any fat. I am quite strong,
but I would like to know how
I can gain weight. Any sug-
gestion win be greatly appre-
ciated. MARY L.
The trend Of the times and
Q good trends shown In the
number Of girls who write me
nowadays asking how they can
gain q little weight. Now
scrawniness is no longer fash
ionable.
All I can suggest. Mary, Is
eat two heipings Of everything
you have been eating one help
ing of heretofore, and eat more
slowly. Drink q quart Of milk
every day, also plenty Of water.
sleep an hour longer nc night
than you have been doing
and don't worry! Even though
you remain thin, don't worTyl
For some people seem to be
naturally born thin and, after
all. they have q charm Of
their own, when they are
healthy and sturdy despite
their SlimneSS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
ACE RETURNS TO THE MODE ;.
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
Delegate No One TO Express
Your Thanks
nrAD AEpC nrmrIISAFANT.

UcAeBaGc NO OnO 70 EApEOos
Your Thanks
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
A man I 60 about with and
myself quite frequently 60 out
with q friend Of ours. He does
not take q girl, and we usually
go in his car. When we
leave him, should I thank him,
or is It entirely Up to my
friend? I never have, as I
think it is the duty Of the
fellow only. Please tell me
whether or not l should.
2. Should writing paper be
folded so that, when 1t Is
taken out Of the envelope, 1t
is ready to be read, or should
IL have to be unfolded before
readingP BEATRICE.
1t is the gracious duty" the
social duty, Of the person who
has been offered any sort Of
hospitality or other kindness TO
thank the one who has been
kind. It does seem rather
foolish--doesn't it?-to dele
gate the expression Of our
thanks to another person. BY
all means, do your own thank
ing, as graciously, as charming
", and as expresSively as pos
Sible. No fault can ever be
found with too much thanking,
But much can be found with
too little thanking. And this
kind friend, who takes you in
his car. should feel that both
you and your friend are appre-
ciative people. When next you
go with him, and thank him,
watch how pleased he viii be.
2. It is the custom to fold
our writing paper so that the
reader unfolds it as he starts
to read 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

many others are as charming in
lace as in any fabric.
The types in which we find
lace are varied. Perhaps the
most popular is the Chanel
type with the adjustable scarf.
Then there is the evening gown
with low decolletage and long
sleeves, which will also serve
for restaurant dining.
It has not attained great
popularity because m any
women consider it extreme, it
is worn by faShionably import
ant people. A type that is not
as new, but is. in good fashion
and is generally accepted is the
cocktail gown, or evening
gown with detachable jacket
an old favorite because it can
often be worn for. very formal
afternoon, for dinner and later
for an evening affair.
Contrary to the opinion Of
some people, lace is not a
mature fabric, but may be as
youthful as any other, as
Chanel has so cleverly proven.
New fashions in luggage for
the winter vacatiOniSt win be
discussed tomorrow. The Wash
ingtOn Times will gladly answer
any fashion question, II you
will enclose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your
letter.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Bedtime Comfort
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

The small tot win love this
comfy pajama suit with braid
trimming, just like q grown-up.
The trousers are held up with q
drawing string, and the coat
closes either with snaps or but
tons and button holes.
Design 1907 may be made Of
flannel or cotton wash material.
One may select adorable pat
terms Of youthful design for
tiny folks flowers. stripes.
checks or geometrics In colorful
prints are suitable.
May be obtained only In
size 4, 8, 8, and 10. Size 4
requires 3K yards Of IS inch
material.
No dressnlaking experience Is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage u
given for every size. A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns win be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
The FASHION BOOK is FIF-
TEEN CENTS, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with =
pattern. Address all mail and
orders 10 Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 West
18th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Wonlen's Wear

Wrinkled face, are often In
teresting: there are wrinkles
that make the human portrait
kindly and sweet. But q wrrn-
kIed neck is q horror, and
there is no beauty in it. AS
soon. as there are signs Of neck
lace lines encircling the throat
or fiddle strings or up-and-
down bitches. q neck should be
taken in hand and put through
q course Of beauty spirits.
At night apply an ice-cold COM
press. covering with a dry
towel. Every day massage
with q heavy cream. Twice q
day tone the languid muscles
by turning the head from side
to side. pulling hard eA 81 IL
Iiberm.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

4UK 4OTH-dl1by duu IAOAAu0SSs
Then it is the darling Of
Chanel, that Paris designer
who has always created such
youthful modes, and who now
is making clothes that are
young yet also right for the
older woman who courts eleg-
ance and formality.
There has been successful
lace gown in every collection
Chanel has presented for many
seasons, and now there are in
dications that her lace gowns
are rapidly increasing in favor.
Lace is also flattering, graci-
Gus, and lends itself to draping
along the new lines, to tiers,
capelet, scarfs, boleros. 1t
makes a simple gown distin-
guished, yet may be made in
an intricate manner without
being fusSy or "overdone," as
the accompanying illustration
Of Channels graceful lace gown
shows.
Again, lace is a good traveller,
staying fresh without wrinkles,
defying hard wear with a good
appearance. For that reason
it is often chosen by the women
who follow society from resort
to resort and city to city.
Lace also has the advantage
of being neither completely
formal nor informal, and the
same gown will often do for
dinner or a wide range of even
ing occasions.
The colorS that are smart
this season are particularly
lovely in lace, which is another
good argument in its favor.
Chanel red. green, aquamarine,
black, off-white, white and