davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

fees and that brings happy end
ing for all conccrne,.
Sue Carol, popular young star, has
the leading feminine part, playing
opposite Barry Norton. Irene Rich,
cast as the queen mother to tho
young princess, has an excellent
role, as have Angelo Conf and Syl.
via Field.
The visit of Queen Marie of Rou-
mania ITO this. country two yea rs ago,
is called to mind by "1'hc' Exalted
Flapper" It is rollicking with fun
and is a judicious mixture Of old
country dignity and soIemnity, and
American action.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
SIX KILLED IN CLASH

POGOTA, Columbia, July 81. W.P)
Fresh Communist outbreaks in
which six persons were killed in a
clash between rioters and police.
were reported today in Libano dis
patches to the newspaper FL Es-
pectador. The newspaper stated that
a. regiment of cavalry was sent to
the scene of the uprising.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
Missions Lose
Opener To Angels
tBy United Press)

Taking advantage Of the erratie
offerings OF Merton Nelson, the Los
Angeles Angels defeated the Mis-
sion Reds , 10 ] in the opening
game 81 the series at San Francisco.
Twelve men were given free tran
sp0rtaiion 10 first base by the Mis-
sion huflcr. who despite his wildness
was permitted 20 60 the full route.
Sacramento won its fourth con.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
Mandell Ready
For Canzoneri

CHICAGO, July 81. W,H-Full
Of the confidence which has charac-
terized his every fight, Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion, to-
day was ready to conclude hard
training for his title bout with Tony
Canzoneri here Friday night.
Apparently as fast and as clever
AS eyer, Mandell was still two
pounds over the 1876 pound light
weight limit today but he express
ed the belief that the extra
weight win come off easily.''
Light work will comprise Man
dell's training between now and
the fight.
Canzoneri, believing his best
chance for victory is a. knockout,
had concentrated on punching He
hoped to get inside Mandell's left
hand and resort to body punching.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. D. b. Roberts and son re.
turned last night from a vacation
at Laguna.
District Attorney Head has re-
turned from a short vacation on
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

seeutive victory by taking the open
er with Oakland, 6 to 3.
Portland had an easy time with
Seattle, winning s to 2.
The first place San Francisco
Seals and the second place Holly
wood Stars were idle, the clubs be
irg on the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Cleveland II, Boston +.
New York :, Chicago ;.
Philadelphia ), Detroit 1, 90 in
ningS).
Washington II, st. Louis 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York ,. Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia IS. Pittsburgh ).
Chicago 4, Boston 0.
ST. Louis 10, Brooklyn 9 (11 in,
nings).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

Az lunch attended by ~ busi
ness men ~ Fresno, 5000 WAS
riedged TO aid the grape abiiiza
fion plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

4OoSC4uoy . AsSoes~so
Portland s, Seattle ,.
Sacramento 6, Oakland 3.
Los Angeles ), Missions /.
San Francisco Hollywood, still
travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, July 81. U.D -
Revision OF dates places the Aqua
Caiente $4,000 open directly fol
lowing the Los Angeles $4,000 meet
next January. officials of the Los
Angeles Junior Chamber of Com
meree said today in announcing Jan
uary u. -. Is. and II as the dates
for the Lower California Cassie.
In was decided thar first prize at
Aqua Caliente would be $4,000. The
field for the tournament will be de-
termined through the qualifying
rounds Of the San Diego open just
preceding the chmaxing meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

Last year the state liberated 453
pheasants in Colusa county, 3s7 in
Fresno county and $50 in Shasta
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

Los ANGELES, July 81. (U.p -
Dr. Daniel Prem and Hans Modem
hauer whose tennis skill carried Ger
many 10 the final challenge round
with the American Davis cup stars,
today were invited to play IN the
serond annual Pacific southwest
ehampionslils 90 be- held AZ the Los
Angeles Tennis club september 20
-.
n. ". Austin. Britain's brilliant
vouncster. and e. :. Olhffe, are eN-
peeted 70 play in the tournament.
Los ANGELES, July 81 UlP -
Two ui,scts marked matches in th"
Los Angeles county tennis tournn-
men, Yesterday when Miss Gracyn
Wheeler beat Kate Northcoie o.,
rs in the girls junior event and
otis and MeDayitt eliminated
scholtz aud Maloney in the boys
Junior doubles.
WILMINGTON. Calf. July 81.
aI.p-California Joe Lynch and San.
iiaeo Gorilla. featherweights, viii
appear in a 10 round main event al
fhe Wilmington bowl tonight The
six round emi-Nindup will bring to
rether Trench King and Raymond
Lnse. There will be- three other
bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

Cleveland took an early lead at
Boston and finished the first game
of the series with an easy II to
victory. Ferrell was reached for 13
hits by the Red Sox but kept them
well scattered.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

Washington overcame five run
head to beat st. Louis, IL to 9, in
a free hitting game. The winners
scored nine runs in the fifth, sixth
and seventh innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

The New York Yankees pounded
out a to 3 victory over Chicago,
reaching Alphonse Thomas for ii
hits. Herb Pennock allowed the
White Sox 10 safe blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-31

The New York Giants checked
the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 0, in a
closely played game. Fred Fitzsim
mons beat Jake May in mound
duel, Cohen hit homer for the
Giants in the seventh.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
SAY THE WORD
TO THOSE YOU
ADMIRE
BY Lucy Lowell

WE speak of many things; we
w talk of inconsequentials such
as the weather and the price of
eggs, and we talk of wars and
famines and storms at sea and the
reputation of the lady next door
and cabbages and kings.
But one thing we do not speak
of; the love we feel for one who
Is near us, the joy we know in
his presence. and the good we
earnestly wish him, the pride we
center upon his achievements,
great or small, the appreciation we
accord what he does for us-all of
this we do not mention,
And a day comes, perhaps.
when it is too late to tell our
love; when, in the depths of an
infinitude of loneliness we wish
that We had not been so chary
Of words!
We love these-the ones who
are near us. whose way is our
way day after day, year after
year. But how will they know
it unless we tell them so?
How are they to guess the
warm, sincere affection we bear
them unless we mention it?
We take for granted that they
know how we feel: we fear to
draw upon ourselves a suspicion
OF sentimentality-we even grow
rather ashamed Of the tenderness
We feel.
And all the while a dreary,
work-a day matter.of- -factness is
coating over our lives at the place
where they contact with the lives
of these others; our relationships
grow drab and Indifferent and half
forgotten. being so terribly taken
for granted.
And perhaps all this time those
very others we know are looking
longingly at life. wistful for kind
ness, for affection. for the sure
knowledge that there is someone
who cares.
Say the word, When you are
speaking of all those many
things, speak a word of love!
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

aloud to it, and got out of bed
to turn 1t off. do be still!'
She had had that alarm clock
for more than. two years and she
had a friendly feeling for it now.
1t was the most dependably noisy
little thing in the world.
1t always got her up on time.
And this morning she wanted
loads of time. Time to sham
poo and brush her hair until it
was like old gold. Time to mani.
cure her nails and press her
dark blue dress.
She wanted to make a good i'm
preston on Jim's sister. And
knowing Jim as she did, she
could imagine what his sister
would be like. She would be
dressed very quietl-' and we'll,
and her skin and hair would be
fresh-laundered. She might not
be beautiful but she would be at.
tractive and friendly and nice.
That is, If she was anything
like Jim.
How we'll he had behaved him
self last night. she thought. when
Neal had raved and ranted at
him. The difference in the two
men struck her all at once. as
she got up and began to make
coffee on her tiny electric plate.
Meals just a spoiled boy, some
times" she said to herself. He
doesn't think about anything but
his own pleasure-his own good
time
And still she knew she loved
him. In spite of the things about
him that she L4dn't like or under
stand.
At 10 o'clock she unlocked the
door of his apartment with the
key that he had given her and
peeped in.
He was still asleep evidently.
The door of the tiny dressing
closet was closed.
So were all of the windows of
the studio. And the air was so
thick with the odor Of stale Gig
arctic smoke and orange peel and
cloud" perfume that it made her
sick as she crossed the big room
and flung up the sashes Of all
three windows.
Then she set to work to put the
place into some kind Of order.
For almost two hours she
worked. Washing glasses and
plates. Emptying cigarette stubs
into the CRATE and setting fire to
them with an old newspaper.
Sweeping the rugs. Beating the
flattened cushions ~ the couch.
Mopping up the hearth where Q
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

ternoon, and l would meet Bob on
the street. He would talk of
different things. 1 told Billy OF
this every time, and he would be
angry.
Last week 1 mentioned Bob's
name, and Billy said he had stood
it long enough and we were
through! / told him Id never
mention Bob's name again if he'd
forgive me. / wrote note to
him the day after and told him
was sorry. But he said it was
too late.
Now, what am l going to do?
He was the only one who seemed
to understand me and I've lost
him.
Bob is going with another girl
now. | know / can get him back
If | want him, as he said he'd
come back as soon as | said the
word. But I'm in love with Billy.
Will you please give me your
advice? TODDY."
l am so sorry, Teddy dear,
that you no longer have your
mother to talk things over with,
and ! will gladly do my humble
adviser.
1t is a great pity you and Billy
cannot go on without quarreling.
Your letter indicates that he is
fond of you. but has a quick, SEN
sitive, jealous nature. II you mar
ried him you would always have
that temperament to cope with.
The least successful way to keep
him and yourself happy and con-
tent Is reminding him of another
man you like and have reasons to
believes he loves you.
1t Is a temptation, | know, to
a girl to brag just the least little
bit to man who loves her about
his rival or rivals. But this teas
ing Is torture to a jealous man, Is
sure to lead to pickering, and may
end the friendship.
It was rather undignified of you
to chat on the street every day, at
length, with Bob, when you had
gotten SO far as to consider mar
riage to Billy. He had cause to re-
sent this.
If l were you I would write
just once more to Billy Ask him
to come to see you because you
have something to say to him.
If he comes, be your most en-
chanting. attractive self, my dear.
And when he seems in a softened
mood explain that you were silly
to chat with Bob and he was
just a friend-no more. Ask if
you and Billy can't begin over
again.
hope you may succeed, Toddy.
Then he very careful hereafter
not to brag to him Of others who.
like you and seek you out. Even
If you fail to win back Billy. do
not call Bob back, for he is trying
to forget you and you do not love
him.
But seek new interests-new
faces-new work. And watch out
for harmonious friendship which
may lead later to really happy
romance.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
EASY : By Beatrice Burton

glass had been broken. Getting
Meals breakfast ready.
At half past eleven she heard
him running water into his bath
tub.
Al five minutes to twelve he
came walking out into the Dig
room. He had the fresh pink look
that always follows a bath and
shave, and he looked more like.
Lord Byron than ever with the
collar of his clean white shirt
turned down. Over his clothes he
wore a dark-blue silk house-coat,
and he had on his blue leather
house slippers.
Hello. How's my only sweet
heart this morning." he asked,
and put his arms around Ann
Marie as she stood at the little
table pouring out his first cup OF
coffee.
She turned in his arms and
looked at him. Your only sweet
hearth she Knocked him. Hardly
that. Neal. You seem to have as
many sweethearts as a sailor"
She was hurt and jealous, and
she wanted him to know 1t. She
pulled herself gently away from
him and set his glass OF orange
juice on the table.
II didn't boil any eggs for you
this morning." she said quietly
II knew you wouldn't want a big
breakfast when you are going to
have lunch with the Goodwins at
one"
He shook his head. Lunch
with the Goodwins?" he repeated,
giving her a hard angry look.
II certainly am not going to have
lunch with the Goodwins, today
or at any other time"
well, I'm supposed to-" Ann
Marie was beginning when he
stopped her. e
"All right. Go ahead" he said
irritably. Run around with them
all you want to! Only don't
expect me to have anything to
do with you, If you do! I
watched you and Jim Goodwin
last night"
"And I watched you. too-with
that Tillie woman!' Ann Marie
came back at him. Dancing
with her as II you were the
Siamese twins! kissing her"
''All right. all right" he cut
in again. "If You don't like IT,
you know what to do. You're
not married to me. you know
ITO be continued
(copyriEht. 1879. KinE Features
Syndicate. Ine-l
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

She followed him to the door
when he turned to go.
Before you came here tonight
1 was all topsy-turvy-I didn't
know where I was going to get a
job Or any money" she said
soIemnly, land now I Just know
that everything is going to be
fine with me! No one has ever
bothered about me like this be.
fore-1 don't know how to say
thanks.
He smiled down at her without
speaking.
And thank you so much for
the pansies" she. went on In her
soft, breathless way. Good
night"
They shook hands, and he
started down the stairs.
Then suddenly he turned and
came back to her, just as she
was beginning to close the door.
Il just want to tell you" he
said, and she noticed that he
seemed embarrassed as he spoke.
that If there is anything my
sister can do for you, she'll be
licked to death to do it. She's
a great girl and 1 know you'll
like her."
And with that he swung around
and ran down the stairs.
Ann Marie went back into the
noisy studio. The radio was going
full blast, and everybody had a
glass of orange juice with some.
thing" in it.
Neal was dancing with the girl
named Tillie. Her sleek black
head was on his shoulder and her
arms were tight around him.
Leota was squeezing oranges mt
the little table behind the screen.
Neal seems to have busted that
green glass orange.squeezer he
had" she said when Ann Marie
came to help her, 80 I'm using
tea cup. 1t works SWELL"
She gave Ann Marie a swift,
searching look and catty, nasty
little smile.
Il used to keep some rouge and
lip stick up on this Shelf" she
went on, running her hand along
the back of a shelf above the
table. wonder If they're still
there"
She laughed and withdrew her
hand. In her palm was a tiny.
goldplated vanity case and lip
stick,
''Ob, don't look so shoCfed' she
said cheerfully to Ann Marie.
You're not the 0nl. girl who's
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

head, slipped her arm out of his
and turned her back on him.
Il hate all this" she told herself
disgustedly. 1T isn't fun! It
isn't anything but a brawl,-It
must be like some of the evenings
they used to spend at Titherages
Place, back home"'
Suddenly she made up her mind
to go home and go to bed.
III say have a headache"
she decided.
But no one seemed to be paying
any attention to her.
One Terrill brother was dancing
with the tall blond girl.
The other one, the one with the
drink, was behind the screen talk,
ing to Leota.
Neal was still doing the Varsity
Drag with Tillie in the middle of
the alcohol-scented. smoked filed
room. They were all paired of!
And, without a word to anyone,
Ann Marie slipped out of the place
and into the peace and quiet of
her own flat across the hall.
1t seemed very clean and or.
derly after the other room.
The fresh night wind made the
pansies flutter in their baskets on
the window sills.
And when Ann Marie turned
out her light the stars shone into
the room every time the breeze
blew back the window-curtains.
She lay in bed, her hands
clasped behind her head, and
thought about Neal and the girl
who had kissed him that night.
Il wonder why don't cry"
she said to herself, and all at
once she fell asleep.
At seven the next morning
Ann Marie's alarm clock woke
up and began to scream like a
lost soul.
"Oh, you" Ann Marie said
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A FLAPPER'S DILEMMA !: By Be-
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

give her something that is not
expensive. for cannot afford
very much.
2. Is 1t proper to send the gift
to the steamer, or should I give
1t to her as he goes away?
Lots Of luck to you. Mrs.
Beeckman! FREDA.
Would you like to send your
friend a Dox of assorted mints?
These are very welcome, on board
the steamer, to nibble on, and
they come arranged very attrac.
lively, in designs Of the different
kinds.
OF course the ideal present, to
a person who enjoys reading, Is
a book. Either one that deals
with something that she is
going to- see or do abroad, or a
good novel or a book on some
hobby or special enthusiasm Of
hers.
Another suggestion is box
of small note-paper for her to
write her notes in her deck
chair, or as she is travelling.
Don't get a large box-the pads
of note paper that are also their
own envelopes are perfect for
this. Or pencil or pen, or
both. of some good kind that
will be convenient for her trav-
els.
2. You may send the gift to
the steamer, II you wish. or take
Il with you as you 60 to see
her safl, or take It to her home.
Sending it to the steamer is
usually the best way. and the
most convenient way for her.
Thank you for your kind
wishes!
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
CHAPTER XXI
THE whole length of the room
was between Ann Marie and


the doorway where Neal stood.
Very slowly she crossed it, her
eyes fixed on that tell-tale smear
of lipstick at the corner of his
mouth.
Neal" she said as she came up
to him, you look as if you had
been stealing somebody's girl your.
self. Your face Is just covered
with lipstick.'
Never mind about me" Neal
raped the words out. We're
talking about you just now
He caught her by the wrists and
held her in a grip of iron.
His eyes, a little bloodshot, as
they always were when he was
drinking, slowed around toward
Jim Goodwin.
Il want you to understand he
said to him, that Miss Macy is
engaged to marry me, jim" His
voice was sharp with sarcasm.
And then, before Ann Marie
knew what he was about, he had
pulled her close to him and had
kissed her on the mouth.
Then he let her go.
You didn't know we were en-
gagged. did you?" he asked Jim.
Ann Marie never remembered
what Jim answered. She was
looking at him. His head jerked
back and he looked exactly as if
someone had struck him a blow
in the face.
Let's go back to your flat,
Neal" Ann Marie said. We're
neglecting all those people-Come
along, Mr.. Goodwin"
But Jim said he couldn't stay
any longer.
II promised my father I'd talk
over some things with him to.
night" he said. And I'm afraid
I'll have to CO."
He followed them into the other
flat for his hat and coat and there
he had a last word with Ann
Marie.
"I'll come for you at one to-
morrow" he said to her, "and
I'll bring my sister along for
lunch. You can tell Neal she's
going to chaperone us If he kicks
about ysur coming with me. And
YOU can bring him along. too.
II YOU like. Then. after lunch.
I'll take you down to see those
advertising people,"
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
! 55{|{&z|#&e7&|F}} y F}}|''
BY MARIE PAULETTE

To every sea son It's sports-and
to every sport its particular ad-
mirers.
Although femininity holds sway
for the formal affair, the straight
tailored dress remains In popu.
larity for sports wear.
The one I've selected for to-
days showing Is most attractive
with diagonal lines that lengthen
silhouette.
The surplice closing bodice with
button trim has surplice clos
ing vestee. The belt indicated at
normal slips through a bound
opening. thus giving 1t the effect
of a tab below waistline. Plated
inset at front of skirt provides
flare to hemline. The back of
dress is in one-piece. Sleeves with
darts below elbows to ssure per.
feet fit have flared rundown
cuffs.
Style No. S1S3 Is in new smart
vibrant blue shade self-checked
pattern wooden in lovely light
weight that is quite as supple as
silk. The vestee Is of aquama-
rine blue faille silk crepe with
belt of self-fabric. 1t is decidedly
youthful and so appropriate for
spectator sports, travel or class
room.
1t is designed In sizes 16, Is.
20 years, S6. 3s, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
Wool jersey in dark rich pur-
pie with matching vestee of faille
silk crepe is very smart and brac-
tical.
Wool and silk crepe in novelty
printed pattern with plain wool
crepe is very chic, especially in
burgundy colorings.
Crepe Marcocain, plain wool
crepe, silk crepe, canton crepe,
crepe satin and printed velvet
are appropriate.
In the medium size, yards of
40-inch material with S yard of
40.inch contrasting is sufficient.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

The amount of exercise a
woman needs is determined by
the character of her days activ.
tiles. The office worker is the
one who should have vigorous
ealisthenics or gymnastics. II she
doesn't, she may fall victim to
hip spread. Unless she sits up
straight in her chair. feet flat on
the floor, spinal column curved in
ward at the waistline. she will de-
velop round shoulders. sunken gar
dens in her neck or a double chin
When the powder pad Is car
ried in the purse 1t should be
kept in a container. The pad
should not come in contact with
paper currency, which Is not
clean. Great care should be
taken in keeping the powder
puff sterilized. 1t should be
plunged into boiling water at
least once a week.
A pint mason jar filled with
boric acid solution should be IN
every medicine closet. Boric
acid is mild, healing antisep-
tic. Poured over cuts it proves
healing. II there is any evil
dence of pus forming in
wound. a compress dipped in hot
boric acid is a valuable aid.
To develop the chest take
deep breathing exercises, go
swimming whenever it is pos
sible, take cold bath every
morning and sing at the top Of
your lungs. Swinging the arms
in wide circles Is a helpful ex-
ercise
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

JEAN mnSs 6EEIh N AN
VIII you please tell me IL it is
improper for a lady to shake
hands with gloved hand, and
should an apology be made such
as Excuse the glover"
@ Should lady stand up when
introducing a mixed partys at a
dinner or any other place where
she Is sitting?
3. When introducing a man and
wife should the wife be presented
10 everyone first, then the hus.
band, or should they be presented
as Mr.. and Mrs. meet Mrs. So
and So?
4. Should a man always be pre-
sented to lady unless he is some
prominent person? VERNA.
/. 1t is not necessary for a wo.
man to remove her glove when
she shakes hands. and therefore
she does not apologize when she
does not remove it.
2. Yes.
8. They should be introduced
separately, the wife first.
4. A man is presented to a wo-
man. To this rule there are only
three exceptions: These are in
the cases of the President of the
United States. a cardinal. or a
royal parsonage.