davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-22

last-minute escort, so goodna-
tured and harmless, it was to
fall on what amounted to un-
needing ears.
The anomaly of her position,
as she lay there in Ramon's
arms, Smote and Smote her. A
woman could want to remain
secure in her marriage and yet
be paSSionately in love with
some one not her husband. It
was possible to want two things
desperately at the same time.
Not that Jenny was in love
with her husband, but she was
in love with wanting to remain
secure as his wife.
"a Man Must Live"
IT want to arrange my life,
Ramon-ours, I should Say-so
that while we are waiting for
our ultimate happiness, every
thing connected with us shall
seem casual"
She did not quite know what
she meant by ultimate happi-
ness.
You are the one to be con-
sidered, Jenny. It is heaven to
be with you-to drop everything
my workout man, must
live"
She did not again say, What
work, what work." His boyiSh-
ness was irresistible to her.
There must be no gossip
about us, Ramon. Even if my
children are grown, Ramon, I
am an ideal to them"
$50 are you to me-"
"It would kill me to hurt
them"
you are good"
THANK God, though, I have
reared them with sophisticated
heads on their sensible
shoulders.
1T is you who are not So
phisticated. my love-"
Il never want to grow suffi-
GENTLY sophisticated, my Ra-
mon, not to love our love as
the dearest thing in life.
Jennifer would be the first to
want me to grasp at that part
of life which has so nearly
passed me by"
Il would like. Jenny, to look
up the fellow who has that
paragraph about her in this
weeks Town Tattle-about the
affair at the Edgertons-and
punch his -"
A Nervous Woman
Nothing like that, Ramon!
Coming from you. it would look
obvious. If only her father
doesn't see it! It will all be
forgotten in a week, but mean
while it is awful. Town talk.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
NEov 81


For Those Whose Birthday Is
May %
If May % is your birthday,
during the coming year tUu
should find general conditions
improving. For the past two
years Neptune has been un-
friendly to your natal SIN.
Many matters that may have
been confusing should straighten
out and opportunities come for
gain or pleasure. Important
dates: Avoid misunderstand-
ings, quarrels, unnecessary risks
from June 9 to IA, July % to
80, August % to 28, Oct. % to
November 4, November 6 to II,
% to "a, February 20 to %.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from June 10 to Is, July 9
to II, July % to August Z, Sep
tember 19 to 81, December "a
to 26, February / to Is. Con,
Trajectory dates show two op-
posing influences.
A child born May % will be
active. generous intuitive, proud
and fond of art and pleasure.
He should be capable in or
ganizing, directing and manag-
ing-especially along financial
lines.
Tendencies for tomorrow, May
"a: An adverse Neptunian as
pect might easily tend to con.
fusion and misunderstanding.
Any important matters affect
ing social standing or finances
should receive most careful at
tention.
Copyright. 1881. Premier Syn
dicata 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
THE BEAUTY
BOX

1t is very sad the way per-
fectly nice necks go wrong. 1t
is usually due to neglect. When
fiddle strings begin to appear,
exercises will strengthen fibers.
Turn the head from side to side
and forward and back. A sal
low surface gives way to appli-
cations of lemon juice. Circu-
lar lines vanish if the head is
held erect and a heavy cream
is applied at night. Cold COM
presses, following the massage,
improve the skin texture.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
NOw Go On Nth the Story
By Fannie Hurst
Whose novels have her place the foremost
modern wTiterS)

The first time Jenny received
Ramon behind the closed door
Of her boudoir, a thousand mis-
givings assailed her. The creak
Of =. chair was sufficient to stiff
fen her in his arms; a footstep
on a stair startling her eyes
into a listening expression, the
pupils widening and full Of
breads.
Jenny, that is not nice! OF
what are you afraid? Cannot
two people have tea in pri-
vacy? Why do you not lock
the door, if in yor- great big
house you have no privacy?"
"No. No. There must be
nothing like that"
But you make it like that
with your nervousness"
"I want your coming here to
be the most natural thing in
the world. I am going to be-
gin to lake it a habit to have
afternoon cocktails always
served in here That will make
it seem less strange. 1t is a
nice room, isn't it, Ramon-all
these soft. yellows-"
"Any room that contains you
Is a beautiful room"
She took his face between her
hands.
Sweet"
You do feel that way, don't
you, Jenny?"
"You know that I do"
"Then what are we going to
do about it?"
A question like that could
The Washington times., 1931-05-22

But, I must live, Jenny. Be-
sides, what is a thousand? You
would not want me to build
you a nook that was not
worthy Of our love-"
1T isn't that he ever ques-
tions what I draw. But con-
spicuouSly large amount is no
ticeable when I have nothing to
show for it, and he is sure to
think I am indulging the chill
dren against his wishes"
The Washington times., 1931-05-22

that kind Of place, Jenny"
She lay in silence against his
coat.
Does it offend you to have
me say that, Jenny?"
"No-only I hate the talk Of
money between US"
II know, dearest. but it must
be said. 1 have given up my
There is the thousand in
the mail"
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
PATTERN 2145

Practical fabrics for Pattern
2145 include percale. dimity,
pique, shantung. cotton broad
cloth, etc. Red, yellow, blue
and rose designs on light
grounds are fresh and crisp for
youngsters. ~
Obtainable only in sizes 4, 6,
8, 10 and IL. Size 4 requires
2M yards of 36-inch fabric.
Yardage for every size, and sim
pie, exact instructions are given.
Send Is cents. coin or stamps
Cor each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, 25
: cents Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau. 243
w. 18th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22

DC1lA OA4S 4NoA . a IASAAAAA6 N'S~SAA 80
her.
II don't know, Ramon"
1--WE cannot go on like this,
Jenny"
why? OF course not, Ra-
mon"
1T is not fair to me-"
Il know that. Ramon. There
must be a way"
There must be a way-for
me to live-if I am to go on
neglecting my work this way
Once, when he pressed her
thus, she had unwittingly asked
him, What work." and filled
his eyes with reproach that
looked near to tears. His stalk
ings in this fashion around the
subject of money somehow
sullied perfection. +
II have given up everything,
Jenny. My teaching, my"
Il know you have, Ramon"
II love giving up everything;
but it has its practical side,
dearest, since we live in prac-,
tical world"
.''I know that. There is a
thousand.dollar bill in regis
tered mail for you now, dear
est"
1t was like her to see that
these transactions took place
easily, in currency. He kissed
her.
That is for the thought"
he said, the money itself is
horrible, practical necessity"
That is for the kiss" she
said, kissing him back.
Complaining of Life
He would have slid easily off
this sand-bar of a subject, but
the procession of her thoughts
matched the fact that she lay
in his arms and his smooth
olive pallor was hers to lift
up a hand and stroke.
How cruel and wrong and
Spiteful life can be, Ramon"
Not If we do something
about it, to see that it is not
so."
1t occurred to her, as she
lay there, that everything there
was to do about it she would
never dare to do. And yet it
was sweet to contemplate do
ing it.
In just such proportion as
her sense of disloyalty toward
Rarick grew, her efforts to re-
awaken some sort of a rela-
tfonship between them began
assertinA itself. With the imme-
mortal psychology of the guilty
wife, she developed an entirely
new attitude of solicitude where
her husband was concerned.
She began the. unprecedented
business of leaving notes ex-
planning her whereabouts on
those evenings when she was
not going to be at home when
he arrived. Elaborate, unclever
and SuperfluOuS notes of eva
sion. She no longer pretended
to be asleep mornings, while
he moved about the bedroom.
1t was with difficulty that She
held herself in leash, in order
not to overdo these efforts to
plaCate herself.
Rarick UnObservant
As it was. Rarick, always OBJ
tuse, only dimly noticed, and
was not seriously impressed
one way or another. Jenny
would think ahead for five or
ten minutes how best to casu.
ally introduce the name of
Ramon into her conversation,
so that if rumor by mischance
should come wagging, he would
cast it off as a distorted YER
sion Of something she had her
self told him.
When she finally did trump
up a manner to remark cas-
ually that Ramon was a dear
boy, absolutely invaluable as a
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

ANSWERS To TodGys Test
Questions On Editorial Page
Answers to today'S test:
l. Brazil. 2. Columbus. 3.
Byrd. 4. 1923. 5. Panama. 6,
Augustus st. Gaudens. Z. Dyna-
MOS. 8. Lieutenant Commander
Reid of the U. S. Navy, 1919. 9.
Aleutian. 10. Carper baggers.
IL. Stevenson. IL. Eliot. l3.
Scott. IA. Dickens. Is. Hardy.
Copyright. 1891. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-22

Get the genuine tablets, stamped
with the Bayer cross. They are of
perfect purity, absolute uniformity,
and have the same action every time.
Why experiment with limitations
costing few cents less? The saving
is too little. There is too much at
stake. But there is economy in the
purchase of genuine Bayer Aspirin
tablets in the large bottles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
A Pulse -Tingling Romance
Starring Marion Davies
wy, -, O. H.
What Has Happened So Far

G Rarick millions chain store operator
His wife shortly after their marriage lent him $U AZ
had failure and of this money ne bu
riches But Jenny resen his ana
secretly finds himself hating his wife, This
his tempeamenal inability to get close
RariCk nStalS
Dr. Felix in Jenny objects and bitter scene
follows which delivers the ultmatum that ekeS re
main He sends for Jennifer and cOmpe her to cancel dinner
with GekeS. Jennr finds him interesting
intrigued with Ramon, youthful ggOlO
who makes her finally kisses her ardeny Avery
school his mother to help him get leave
from his father to have couple of to Jenny late
for yt with Ramon mnmes the seriousness Of her sons
plea and leaves him terrified to make the request Of his father
who suddenly appears the
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
This Day in History

On May %, 1912, the House Of Representatives
passed bill placing the "friar lands" under the
jurisdiction of the PHILIPPINE Government.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
Here and There
In Sport World

DENVER, May l. U.P)-George
Manley, l76, Denver, defeated Make
Rosenbloom. l80. light heavyweight
champion. in l0-round bout here
last night Rosenbloom's title was
not at stake.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l. U.p)-
Young Corbett III of Fresno. who
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
By United Press


Coast league leaders were far
ther ahead today and the losers
dropped still nearer the cellar as
the result of Thursdays day and
night games.
For the first time since the league
season opened almost a month ago,
a team held first place by more
than a full game. The distinction
went to the Los Angeles Angels,
who trimmed the Sacramento Sen
ators. 6 to while the Portland
Beavers were losing to the Missions,
8 TO 7.
Oakland climbed into third place
behind the Beavers by handing the
San Francisco Seals their second
successive defeat, Il to 3. The seals,
after an excellent start, have been
gradually sinking and the loss last
night put them only half a game
away from the cellar.
Bakers home run for Los Angeles
tied the score in the last OF the
seventh. and Schulte's circuit clout
in the next inning provided the
winning margin. The Missions piled
up a six run lead in the fourth inn
ing, and a hardy attempt by Port
land to overtake them fell short by
only one run.
The see saw series between Seat
tie and Hollywood continued yes
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
Gary Cooper In
Gangster Play

City Streets" latest gangster pic
ture and offering several new angles
in this type of entertainment, Will
be shown for the last times tonight
at Fox Imperial Theatre having
opened last night.
Gary Cooper and Sylvia Sydney
have the leading roles, with the Tor
mer cast as a sharpshooCing westef-
ner who drifts into racketeering and
romance with each offering him
plenty of excitement before he turns
from the game" to settle down as
peaceful citizen.
Plots and couiiterplots weave III
and out through the story, much oil
which was taken from real lie as
told to Dashicl Hammett, the auth
or. by big shots" in the beer rack
ct game.
City Streets" is not lurid nor Is
IL ovcrdrawn. 1t is an honest at
tempt to portray actual life as 1t Is
lived in the metropolitan cities oil
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
AMATEURS OF
BOXING WORLD
SETTLE TITLES
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May /. (Up) = The
Gene Tunney influence apparently
has spread to amateur boxing, and
five of the eight national cham
pionships are held today by high
school and college students. The
remaining championships, decided
last night in the finals of the ma
tional amateur athletic union tour
nament at Madison Square Gar
den, were won by a plumber, a
farmer and a leather worker.
Two other students reached the
championship round, one being de-
feated in an all-collegiate battle,
and the other losing to the farm
boy in the only setback for the
"intellectuals." The new cham
pions, their residences and occupa-
tons are.
ll2 pound. Babe TriScaro. Cleve-
land. o., high school student.
l1S pound, Joseph Ferrante. Bos-
ton, high school student.
126 pound, Anthony Scarrpati,
New York, plumber.
l35 pound. Al Gomez. San Fran
cisco. farmer.
lat pound. Edward Flynn, New
Orleans, Loyola U. student.
l60 pound, Frank Fullan, New
York, Catholic U. student
rs pound. Antoine Poloni, Reno,
New, Nevada U. student.
Heavyweight. Jack PALLET, Cleve-
land. O.. leather worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
B BASEBALL
STAN DIM GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 7: Philadelphia. 2.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago. 10: st. Louis, 9.
Washington and Boston. cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 2; Boston. l.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia. /.
Chicago and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
STANFORD HAS
HIGH HOPES OF
BEATING TROJAN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nav l. U.Pl-The spring air was
charged today with an unseason-
able electricity. something like the
excitement Of big game Friday, as
the Stanford Indians prepared for
what is expected TO be the closest
track meet ever seen in Stanford
stadium.
The indians meet Southern CAL
ifornia Saturday in a tilt they are
doped to lose. and frankly figure to
win.
on relative showings of Stanford
and U. S. c. against common adj
versaries-Olympic club. Los An
geles Athletic club and California
Stanford stands TO lose. But there
is a feeling at Stanford that the
Indians will come through.
R. L. "Dink" Templeton, STAN
ford coach, said a year ago he
thought if he could develop two
weight men TO take the place OF
Harlow Rothert and Eric Krenz
against Bob Hall he believed he
could swing the meet. He repeated
it today
In Herb" Laborde and Nelson
Gray. Templeton seemingly has
what he wanted Gray has put the
shot more than 49 feet this year,
and Laborde has done 48 feet, five
inches. Halls best heave was AZ
feet. ~ inches.
With the discus, Templeton said
he's not be surprised If three In
dians passed Hall.
Tenpleton's other aces in the
hole are four-the peerless middle
distance team OF Hables, HableS.
Shove and Eastman. But 3-5 of
second separates the best seasons
times of these four. the negligible
difference between Eastman's 40.l
seconds and Ike Hables' 487. Tenn
pleton believes there is a chance Tor
Vic Williams, the great Trojan
quarter miller, to find himself in an
unaccustomed spot-fourth place.
Aside from the certain closeness
Of the meet, it would be we'll worth
watching for the chance of seeing
some record, possibly a national
mark, take a tumble in the cen
tury.
Hec Dyer is right. and Frank
Wykoff is seldom wrong. The T'ro-
ian ace is out to adjust a little
difference that arose last spring
when Dyer nosed him out.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
Tennis Queen
To Make Films


LOS ANGELES, May l. U.P)-
Helen Wills Moody, internationally
famous tennis player, is quite will
ling to follow in the steps OF Bobby
Jones and sign motion picture
contract providing her salary de-
mands are met, according to Stanley
Bergerman, official at the Universal
Studios.
Mrs. Moody will arrive here to-
day from Berkeley. Cal, to discuss
details of q contract with Universal,
Bergerman declared.
A series of 10 shorts Is planned,
Bergerman said. Filming of these
shorts. however. depend ON Mrs.
Moody. "She is quite willing and
even anxious to sign but wants a
little more money than we are Of
fering her" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
New Highway Is
Highly Pleasing

Imperial Valley residents fire.
quently express themselves as being
greatly pleased with the recently
completed Ill mile stretch of con-
crete paving between Vejas and
Pine Valley.
The s338.278 project required the
laying of 20-foot Portland cement
pavement on previously graded
roadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
NEA Les Angeles Bureau

New York Giants defeated the Bos-
ton Braves, to l. Fitzsimmons al
lowed but two hits while his mates
got an even 10 off Zachary and
Cantwell. The victory advanced the
Giants to third place in the Ma
tional standings.
Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati, 8
to g. in the only other National
game, the Chicago-St. Louis affair
being rained out. Mickey Heath.
Cincinnati first baseman and one of
the most promising rockies of the
season, broke his arm in a collision
with Tommy Thevenow, Pittsburgh
shortstop, and will be out of action
for at least six weeks.
In the American League the Grip
pied New York Yankees mustered
enough strength to defeat the Phila-
delphia Athletics, to 2. Henry
Johnson pitched for the winners,
Rube Walberg for the losers.
Waite Hoyt pitched a steady game
as the Detroit Tigers trimmed the
Cleveland Indians, 8 to 4. Hudlin,
Miller and Craighead worked on the
mound for the Indians but were un-
able to stem the Detroit batters,
The Chicago White Sox bested the
st. Louis Browns in an thinning
game.
The Washington-B Boston game
was postponed on account OF cold
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01

Leaf hoppers are numerous III
Kings County vineyards and are
being busted with cyanide
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 6; Sacramento, S.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01
ROBINS FINALLY
MANAGE TO WIN
ANOTHER GAME
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May l. U.D-
Granting that Brooklyn's ruffled
Robins must some day stop per-
forming like amateurs and begin to
play the brand of baseball expected
of them when the season opened,
this would seem to be the day for
the transformation.
Adolph Luque, who went out OF
the lineup just before the campaign
opened with split finger, and Daz-
zy Vance, who started late and then
was called west by death in his
family, both are ready 10 pitch.
Luque is expected to work against
the Phillies today, with Vance TAX
ing a fling at the Giants on Sun
day. The Robins looked strong in
whipping the Phillies to l yester-
day. They hit in the pinches, got
adequate pitching, and fielded
taultlessly It was their third win
of the year
Freddie Fitzsimmons turned in a
beautiful piece of pitching as the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01

terday with the Indians winning
TO 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01

Seattle. 8. Hollywood. 4.
Missions, 8; Portland, 7.
Oakland, II; San Francisco, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01

THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Saturday with moder-
ate temperature; probably cloudy or
foggy in the morning, gentle, shift
ing winds.
Southern California-Fair tonight
and Saturday but with high fog on
coast: no change in temperature;
gentle to moderate west and north
west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-01

has Just lost out on another bid for
championship fight with young
Jack Thompson, will step into the
Dreamland ring here tonight for
main event with Tommy Herman,
Chicago welterweight.
DEL MONTE. Cal, May !. (U.P)-
the annual race meeting of the Del
Monte Polo and Racing association,
Saratoga Of the West opened to-
day with a program of six races.
Racing will continue through
Sunday, with a layoff until Thurs
day and then further competition
until the following Sunday. A num-
ber of horses that raced during the
recent Tanforan meet are stabbed
at the track and will take part IN
several events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

H. L. Dithmer Will Direct
Education Committee.

Heads of the education, fine arts,
national affairs and manufacturers
committees of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce were an
nounced today by President Louis
j. BorinStein. His choices were
Education Committee-Henry L. Dith-
mer. president OF the Polar Ice 81 Fuel
Company. chairman. and Milo H. Stuart.
assistant schools superintendent. vice.
chairman. Fine arts-Frank j. Horuff,
president of the Horuff Shoe Corporation.
chairman. and Elmer A. Stefen. vice
chairman. National anaiEs-Walter B.
Harding. president Of the G. 81 j. Tire
Company. chairman. and Felix M Nc
Whirter. vice-chsirman. Manufactured
Howard T. Griffith. president Of the Udell
Works. chairman. and Clinton E. Stouten-
berg. vice-chairman.
Personnel of the education COM
mittee includes:
Robert J. Alley. DR.. Robert White Blake,
S. Carey. Charles C. Cray. Miss Agnes
Cruise, w. j. Daniels. Lawrence B. Davis.
Herbert Foltz. Eugene c. Foster. Albert
S. Goldstein. 7. j. Good. Miss M. E. Hoag-
land. Karl Won zimmerman. Rev. NJ. L.
Haines. E. w. Harris. William Herschen.
Eleanor Hester. John Z. Mellett. Fred
Bates Johnson. Earl w. Kiger. John j.
Madden. william Maub. G. A. Millett. DR..
Edward L. Mitchell. Earl Mushlitz. Dr.
Louis Seear. DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer. Mrs.
A. L. Trip. Miss Nellie Warren, Philip
Zoercher and Leo WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
ADVERTISEMENTS
ALICE WHITE ENDS COUGH
BY QUICK, NOVEL METHOD
Stopped Cold Caught at Dance
In Time to Avoid Spelling
Sound Finn Next Day

Colds always make one feel mis-
cradle and may bring risk of pneu-
monia. And in the 't'alkies" a
cough, sneeze or hoarseness will
spoil the sound film. So Holly
wood stars now end colds with
Ayers Pectoral-a pleasant rem
edy which hospital doctors have
found to be the quickest and surest
OF different methods tested for head
colds, coughs and chest colds.
During a recent dance" SAYS
Alice White, Il became overheated,
cooled of on the veranda and
caught a severe cold. The next
day, my cold was worse. I was
advised to take Cherry Pectoral to
clear up the cold promptly-in time
to avoid spelling the sound film
that 1 was scheduled to make the
next day.
The first pleasant spoonful of
Cherry Pectoral brought quick, well
come relief. BY night my fever was
gone; was able to sleep without
coughing. The next day my voice
was in condition to sing the theme
song and I felt good enough to
make several dialogue scenes. The
day following I was simply astound-
ed to see how quickly Cherry Pee.
toral cleared up my disagreeable
cold"