davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

little boy goes through a highspeed motion picture
of phases of peculiar and both owly and high ideals.
He to be a conductor in June. And
in December he has changed to steamroller operator
He ardenty aspires to lay hot tar the road in
July, and by the next summer he intends to be the
captain of ship for whales in Iceland waters Lowly
first the dreams grow Prodigiously into Ugh and
adventurous dreamseven higher than his mother can
60 sometimes.
While she scrubs an earthly knee she fOndIy
this little boy facing her with shining blue eyes-or
brown perhaps your little boys are-high bal
cOny stern the mighty and glorious blue and red and
white flag whipping above him, the mcrOphOne before
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

} age disposal was dumping 1t
into a stream or body of water
and letting dilution and sun
shine dispose of the organic and
infective matter.
It used to be said that a river
purifies it's sewage in seven
miles. There is no foundation in
fact for such a statement. It
depends on the rapidity of the
stream and opportunity for
publication in many ways. Al
though this method Of sewage
disposal is still employed, it is
dangerous except for small cities
widely separated on a stream.
Sand filtration before empty
ing into the stream was an
early improvement. These sand
filters produced a filtrate Of a
high degree of efficiency, but
the residue attracted flies and
other insects which carried in
lection.
Modern sanitation for cities of
any size requires separation OF
the sewage water from the
sludge and then digestion, dry
ing or dumping Of the Sludge
and disinfection of the effluent.
Screening through screens OF
various size and allowing the
sewage to run over hoppers or
into tanks for sedimentation,
are the basic methods used. In
order to protect oyster beds and
watercreSS beds, the effluent is
disinfected by chlorin or chlorid
of lime. In this way, 80 per cent
of the bacteria can be de-
stroyed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

The average game found in q
"pay and play club" is dreadful.
Here is the way the above hand
was bid and played. z, Two No
TrumpS. Y, Six No TrumpS.
The opening lead was the K Of
diamonds. Instead of letting
\ the first trick pass, dummy's
Ace was played, as the declarer
held a second stop to that suit.
Dummy'S of hearts was led.
B played low. The Q won the
trick. The K of hearts was led.
B allowed that to win the trick.
The of spades was led.
Dummy's 10 won the tricks.
When the of hearts was led
from dummy, B won with his
Ace. He led the Z Of diamonds,
through rs 10, 9, 6. z split his
equals, playing the 9, and AS
j won. A then took his @ of
diamonds, but that is all that
ALB won. Seeing a possibility,
of winning a club trick, A led a
fourth round of diamonds. z
won the tricks; dummy discard
ed it's lowest club. The declarer
spread his hand, claiming the
balance of tricks. There was no
sense in playing out the solid
cards held.
w had made a crazy bid of
6-No TrumpS. ABB won one
Heart trick and two Diamond
tricks, defeating the contract
two tricks.
The bidding employed was
wholly at variance with modern
practice. Having two four.card
suits, rs normal bid was l.
Spade. Playing "suit-over-suit,"
Y's proper bid was 2-HeartS,
over 1-Spade, or 3-Hearts over
2-No TrumpS. rs answer to
2-Hearts is 3-HeartS, although
he holds only the K-Q. Y
should then bid 3-Spades, and
z should bid 3-No Trumps, to
show the shortness of his
Spades. Upon that Y should
end bidding with 4-Hearts, as
his partner has supported him
only once. T.
1t is an even chance whether; ;
A or B has the missing K of
Clubs. If that card lies with
A, just game can be made at
Hearts, as ABB must then win
one Heart trick, one Club trick
and one Diamond trick. Whether
A or B made the opening lead
the normal opening is a Dia-
mOnd.
AS the card lie, Y can make
a small slam at Hearts. Sup
pose B leads his top Diamond.
Dummy'S Ace will win the trick.
Y must lead his j of Clubs. No
matter how his opponents play
that suit, the declarer must win
three Club tricks. Upon the
third Club trick the declarer
will discard his last Diamond.
Then Trumps must be led. B
can take his one Trump trick
at any time he likes. Nothing
that A and B can do after
that will enable either of them
to win a second trick. The
cards are stacked for a small
slam at Hearts, but that does
not mean that w should bid
more than game. Any higher
bid is unwarranted.
AnVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
By Hazel Livingston
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Paw and PLAY Clubs

Present. conditions have
brought into existence numer'
Gus clubs where anyone may
play bridge upon payment Of a
small card fee. Some of them
are we'll run and patronized by
a considerable proportion Of
fair players. At first sight all
of them resemble membership
clubs. Of course, the socially
elect never patronize such
places. often there are present
contentious players, not wei.
come in regular clubs. Usually
a fair sprinkling of hard-boiled
females and hawk-like males are
there, seeking a little easy
money. The bulk of the players
consists of those desiring so
ciability and what they think is
a good game of bridge, at very
low stakes. The following sam
pie was culled at one of these
clubs. D.,
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
She Goes Out With Younger

She Goes Out With Younger
Sister
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have trouble getting a date
with my girl on Sundays. I
am living alone, and it's ter
ribly lonesome Sunday evenings,
the time when every normal
young man wants to be with
the girl he loves. Her family
are at the bottom of this. Her,
younger sister wants my girl to
90 out with her, and very likely
the mother backs her up.
JOE.
You don't tell me enough
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

of the specialists keeps her per
fectly comfortable every minutS
of her time. ~,
Midol is not narcotic. h
doesn't interfere with Natures
normal processes. 1t Just blocks
all possibility of any pain. 1t
can't fail. 1t acts in five or seven
minutes! Tiny tablets in a tiny
box to tuck away in YOUR bag.
Just ask the druggist for, ,Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Try This
Recipe
Cranberry Cocktail
4 cups cranberrieS
4 cll1S water

OEdHUcEEy NOChC@A
4 cups cranberrieS
4 cups water
20 cup granulated sugar.
Cook cranberrieS and water
until all the skins pop open
(about S min.) Strain through
cheesecloth. Bring the juice
to boiling point, add sugar and
boil 2 minutes. Serve cold.
For future use put in sterilized
bottles, well corked and sealed.
For large quantity use:
20 pounds cranberries
S gallons water
8A2 pounds sugar
Cook as above.
Of course this cocktail is
usually served as an appetizer
before luncheon or dinner, and
some people like it for break
fast. But you can use cram
berry cocktau in other ways
as well.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Fashion Facts

AT LAST the compact where
one can get at it. One enter
prising lady, a famous hand
bag maker, has invented a
handbag with a round metal
fastening into which slips a
compact of enamel with silver,
centered with Snarcasite. This
also provides Charming orna-
ment for the bag.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

him, a thunder of human hands and voices below him
the President-her little boy!
And in the other of the bathroom, while he
hugs the other knee, ''l john a herO-aviator
a birdman, sky-scOurer, grnning, squnt-eyed with
the light of aerial shOwered with tickertape
confetti, torn telephone books above him. banked with
shouts and cries. poiceescorted, the flag in the
background mounted the folded top of sparkling
car-the pilot who went around the world without
stop-hmsef!
Somehow they match their dreams in the end.
The mother said-I heard her-"Well it is a won
derfuI thing o conquer the air"
And the little boy said-I heard hm-"Wel-be-
ing President is WORTH TRYING"
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
How Do
ClubWOmen
Manage!

The active head q
an important SO
ciety, the moving
spirit in several
others, and a full
S u calendar.
Such women CAM
pause because Ger.
tain d a US e &C h
month are filled
with pain and dis
comfort. So the
knowing W o m a n
relies on a prepa-
ra alton C allie d
Midol. This truly
amazing discovery
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
This and That

A phosphorescent material Is
included in a new fly paper to
make it luminous in the dark.
attracting more insects.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
hr working women

IF you MUST be on the job every
day regardless of how you feel,
you ought to. try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This
medicine is made especially for
ailments of women. 1t less
ems the cramping pains. 1t re-
lieves periodic backache and head
aches. . E. It helps to correct irregu-
larities :. makes trying days
endurable.
Get a bottle from your druggist
soday. Liquid or tablet form. Its
tonic action may be just what you
need to give you more strength.
81 am a cashier in department store.
I used to suffer from cramps and in
describable pains in my back so l would
have to stay at home for day or two
every month. Nothing helped me until ]
Compound. Now l have no pain in my b
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Agricultural colleges in the
United States have demon
strated that poultry can be vac
cinated successfully against con-
tagious chicken pox.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

every month Nothing helped until tried Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound Now have back do not detected feeling
eliminated not
q day from my work in the last two months'
BETTY LEWIS, 1904 W. Lafayette Blvd. Detroit, Michigan
lydia E. Pinkham'S T.
Vegetable Compound
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
OF CO-PARTNERS
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are co-partners
rransacting a general laboratory
business under the name and style
of THOMAS LABORATORIES.
That the principal place of bus
mess of said partnership is at
Room %, 112 North Sixth Street,
in the City of El Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California.
That the names in full of all
members OF said partnership
and their respective residences are
as follows:
K Helen Thomas, 90 Second
Street, Yuma, Arizona,
Helene Thomas Bennett, 90 Second
Street, Yuma, Arizona.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this 25th day
of June, 1882.
K. HELEN THOMAS
HELEN THOMAS BENNETT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IIPERIAL)sS SIS.
On this 25th day of June, A. D.,
1882, before me, Edward H. Law,
County Clerk in and for said Coun-
ty and State, personally appeared
K. Helen Thomas and Helene
Thomas Bennett, known to me, to
be the persons whose names are
to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREFOR, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal the day
and year in this certificate first
above written.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
Of the Superior Court, Imperial
County.
BY OCAL PEMBERTON,
Deputy Clerk in and for said Coun-
ty and State.
June 27, July 4, II, 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. June 27. UP) -
Pressure against leading stocks to-
day brought them into new low
ground for the bear market with
losses ranging to points. The re-
of the list moved irregu-
larly in a narrow range.
Selling in the best shares was
mostly of a necessitOus character
Considerable uncertainty over diVi-
dends also brought out unloading.
There was nothing in the news to
account for the weakness which
was prevalent throughout most Of
the day in about two dozen issues.
Both the United States Steel is
sues penetrated their previous lows,
the preferred making a new low
since 1904 at 51#, off As points
from the previous else and the
common equaling its low since
1904 at 217s, off Is net.
Other issues to break into new
low territory for the depression
were Allied Chemical 42i2, off 8;
Westinghouse Electric 1872, off g.;
American Telephone 1914, off Is;
Norfolk and Western 81, off o.;
Union Pacific 31H, off d.; Atchi-
son 20ls, off 1la DUPONT 243s, off
X; American Can 293s, off l; IN
dustrial Rayon, rs, off 27s; Ma
tional Dairy Products 14R, off Is;
DUPONT 244s, off 27s; National
Dairy Products 1412, off rs; Coca
Cola, 8312, off 312, and Interna-
tional Business Machines 81, off 4 y
Substantial losses ranging to 3
points also were recorded in such
issues as Auburn Auto, Liggett and
Myers b" Eastman Kodak, j. /
Case, Consolidated Gas, National
Biscuit, Corn Products and
Drug, Inc.
Bonds declined also with the eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
L. A. STOCKS
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday but
with fog or clouds in the morning:
moderate temperature; gentle,
shifting winds
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
@@@@@ PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET @@"
Rooms and Apartment

LIE MODERNE APTS.-The newest
and most luxuriously furnished
apartments; facing Balboa park;
singles and doubles; large bed
rooms with twin beds, box springs
and Beautyrest mattresses, beauti-
full floor coverings, silk velour
furniture and drapes; ali apart
ments we'll ventilated, with large
windows and abundance of sun
shine; steam heat; ultra-modern.
265O 9th Ave. Main 220l., San Di-
ego. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE REASONABLE-Ne Nearly
new Towner Off set disc. Nc
Cormick Dering s. renevator. Al
condition. Low wheeled wagon.
Louis Hell. 664 Holt. Phone 1547
27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

ception of United States govern
ment issues. The American dollar
held firm in relation to foreign
currencies. The japanese yen con-
tinued its descent in progress last
week Commodities were mixed
with wheat down moderately and
cotton and sugar higher
LOS ANGELES, June 27. UP
Dull trading brought lower quota
tions for most issues on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Standard Oil was the most ac-
tive, selling 1900 shares at IT,,
down q; Union Oil declined Is 10
9&s on sales of 100 shares.
Southern California Edison sold
400 shares at 49,. down p.
Security First National Bank de-
clined 2s during sales of 900 shares
at 3G14. Transamerica was un-
changed at 25s on sales of 300
shares. Pacific Mutual sold $50
shares at 27. down q.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT - room furnished
house with bath and shower. Al
SO Westinghouse automatic elec-
trio range for sale or trade, prac-
tically new. 312 So. 18th st. 27tl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cot
tage, 5 rooms, hardwood floor, tile
sink, garage, lawn cared for
adults only. Inquire 204 South
Eighth st. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Lost

LOST-Small Persian kitten, light
gray head. darker gray body.
Reward 704 South Fifth. Tele-
phone 427-M or 649 Juanita
Vandiver. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday but
overcast on the coast early Tues
day morning; little change in tenn
perature; moderate west and north
west winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FOR RENT = House, furnished,
shady, cool, $25. Also house un-
furnished, clean, new. $4,000. In
quire 839 Olive. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

THE NGHTHAWK breeds throughout the United staten
and Canada far north the Yukon country but spends
The winter months in South America Although expert ier
route OF the nghthawk migration lies entirely land fhee
short the with
much flying ability
KANGAROOS born helpless udmentary condition, and
must spend the first eight their lives the mothers
pouch.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FOR RENT-Attracciv new house
furnished or unfurnished, suit
able for couple. Apply 141 South
Seventh. Phone 124. 1jtf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Special Notices

AUTO LOANS-Or your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., GA Main ST., El
Centro. 27tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog on coast, otherwise fair
weather; normal temperature and
humidity; gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FOR RENT-Room and board, out
side entrance. GOT Hell. 24t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Exchange

WILL TRADE-Fordson for T. B.
tested cow. Phone 8707-R-2 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Lunch room, nine
stool fully equipped doing good
business. Leaving on account i'll
health. $500 cash will close the
deal. Call o. K. Lunch, Holtvilie.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
WANTED

WANTED-Ford, Chevrolet, or will
buy delinquent contract. L. A
Parker, Del Rio Hotel. 22tc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FOR RENT-Five-r furnished
house at 800 Broadway. Inquire
819 Commercial. 2st3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, con-
meeting bath. CTS Vine. Phone
1408-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

FOR RENT-Furnishe mountain
home. See Humphries, Pine Val
ley. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Orr's Modern Houses

now available. New six-room un-
furnished house; tile drain; hard
wood floors, water paid, lawn cared
for, $35. Two unfurnished houses,
$35. One furnished house, $50.
Inquire Orr Bros. Grocery. Phone g..
26t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

WANTED TO BUY--1O-20 McCor-
mick Deering engine in operating
order. 457 Brighton. 9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
DOgs For Sale

POLICE PUPS-Highly pedigreed,
registered stock, eight weeks old,
males, very reasonable. 726
Brighton. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Situations Wanted
Found

STRAYED on my place, first calf
Holstein heifer. -Four miles east,
one mile north, u mile east Ell
Centre. Peter Mora. oats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
TABULATED REPORT
Secretary of State

New Yort, Nov e-(UP)A 247so27s votes were tabulated United Press to-day dO:3O .. m. basis of had carried Al with electoral tor voes The count in Kentucky within delayed " VT The division of popular fonows
 xsooSeses .14S41,662
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Treasurer
The Cabinet of
 the Victor
(Continued from Page 1.l

California, La Toilette of Wiscon- sin, and Cutting of New Mexico. The break which brought about his nomination, when Speaker Gar ner's Texas and California votes were swung to Roosevelt partly through the intercession of William G. McAdoo, has been cited by re- publicans as indicating also sources to whom Governor Roosevelt would have to listen if elected.
 However, Governor Roosevelt has received also the support of such conservatives as Governor Rftchie of Maryland, owen D. Young, Melvin Traylor, and John w. Davis.
 The prospective struggle be- tween these opposing schools of democratic leadership to determ- inc whether the conservative east or the more, adventurous west shall receive the support of the new president is one of the most important situations confronting the incoming administration. Volunteer cabinet makers already have gone to work. Among the countless persons whose names have figured in entirely unofficial speculation are the following:
 Secretary of state, John w. Davis, Newton D. Baker, Frank l.. Polk, or Norman Davis; secretary of treasury, Melvin Traylor or Bernard M. Baruch; attorney gen. eral, Albert c. Ritchie; for post master general, James A. Farley. Roosevelt campaign manager; secretary. of Navy, John S. Cohen, publisher of the Atlanta Journal; secretary of interior, Governor George Dern of Utah; secretary of agriculture, Senator George Nor ris of Nebraska; secretary of labor,
 Miss Frances Perkins, New York state industrial commissioner. l Representative Ruth Bryan
 Owen of Florida also is being urged for conspicuous recognition.
 She was defeated for renomina- ton in Florida due to an anti-pro- hibition wave which caught her unawares. Since then she has
 been speaking for Roosevelt and
 has been more in demand than any
 other woman speaker on the dem- l ocratic list.
 In all speculation the place of | Alfred E. sSmith- will occupy in | tne new landslide figures fnevtt- ably. Roosevelt has indicated that he has as yet no thought of including Smith in his cabinet. Many believe, however. that Smith will receive important recognition - or the offer of it at any rate. This Is expected for two reasons, first, Smiths ability as a public executive would be an asset in any administration and secondly, because when he finally swung over to Roosevelt after a long per- iod of hostile aloofness, he spoke in vital localities and Is regarded as having been chiefly instrument tai in turning Massachusetts and Rhode Island away from President Hoover. It is expected Roosevelt would wish in some way to recog- nize the huge personal following which Smith has in the democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

in past years. Senator Lawlor ran far ahead and his majority was more than twice that of Senator elect Hackett in the 18th.
 Judge Dennis J. Slavin' of the probate court boiled the greatest majority in the city-due to the fact that he was unopposed for re- election. Judge Slavin was en- dorsed by the republican and democratic parties in recognition of his faithful service as judge of the probate court. Therefore, he received 1S,287 votes from the democrats and ,12,411 from the re- publicans.
 Representatives Daniel J. Ma nancy and John B. Thoms were swept back into office, defeating the g.o.p. candidates for the House, Mrs Ruth Jones and Attorney Hec- tor Auray. The democratic candi- dates ran well with their ticket, polling majority of 6,942 for Ma nancy and 6.8I9 for Thoms. The g.o.p. candidates received votes quite small.
 Tn Waterbury Representative WAAAAdhA XsAs SASkOu Ol MluulttOWUs the democratic candidate for con- gressman-at-large, received, a ma- jority of 7,010. He led the en- tire ticket in Waterbury. Much credit is due, it was said to-day, to the Jewish Democratic club, of which Dr Solomon Vineburg is president and Alderman Harry Baumel and Commissioner Nathan Freedman are the vice-presidents.
 Congressman Augustine Loner- gan, the democratic candidate for United States senator, swamped his g.o.p. opponent, Senator Bing- ham, in Waterbury. Congressman Lonergan carried Waterbury by 6,965. His majority here exceed ed those of E Governor Roosevelt and Governor Cross.
 On the "yes'' and tho" vote, the vets were notorious in Waterbury by a majority of H,363. thereby demonstrating the fact that the Brass City is decidedly in favor of a change in the prohibition law.
 Waterbury's vote yesterday was the greatest in the history of the city. It brought forth many ex- pressions of satisfaction from local democratic leaders. Tt was won- derfu1 vote and a fine endorsement for Governor Roosevelt and Gov ernor Cross" said Town Chairman Crary.
 "The turnout of the. Waterbury vote was a fine one.'' said Mayor Hayes. Tt proved that Waterbury Is still determined to hold its title as the stronghold of the party in arttnysf sS