davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Of sheer crepe of fine quality the smart little jacket
when removed shows the ovees blouse in delicate beige
outlined with lace in of the pretties designs we've
The blouse has cap sleeves and the dress is the
sort one might for luncheon bridge or in SNr
formal dinner It's price is revelation in I'D
what moderate will do these days!
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Small Skin Scarfs

A scarf made of several
small skins is a good invest
ment in chic this spring. 1t
may have two to five skins,
according to your preferences
and your purse. And it may
be of colinsky, marten, or
S a bic, according to the
amount you want to invest.
There has never been a sea-
son when you could wear
such a scarf with so many
things. And small skins are
the smartest of the smart!
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

TDo SUeGterS shouting hoW
light and tIutty they can be.
Linen Isle With Surplice UeStee,
and a SWeGter in coIorS With
tDhite lacy cotDl. From the
Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Scarfs With
Everything

Scarfs are as varied as the
spring breezes. Some of
them blow short, just a little
Hoop under your chin. Others
long enough to go around
your neck, continue to the
waist, and tie into a sash.
Don't forget the squares and
triangles too, that drape so
nicely inside a suit or coat
with plain neckline. There s
the twisted Scihaparelli scarf
that makes a big, loose bow.
Colors are used for accent,
either contrasting or match.
ing some note in your cos
tune. Both patterns and
plain colors are smart.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Fur Jackets

New versions of the very
popular fur jacket appear
for spring. They are lighter
W e g.ht than those of
W n t er are usually short
and are made of rather
light furs, such as lapin
a n d k i d s k in. T hey
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
The "ShirtWaist
Returns

Never could the Gibson
girl herself have blouses as
smart as those we wear this
spring. There are tailored
"shirtwaist" types that are
absolutely feminine in spite
of their tailored details and
severity of line. There are
waistcoats with little short
sleeves that are as jaunty as
a riding habit and somewhat
suggestive of the trimness Of
a good habit. They are en-
tirely collarless, or they may
have a tiny rolled collar.
Buttons are a feature that
is made much of, in this sea-
son of double breasted ef-
fects and rows of buttons.
The shirtwaist blousesN also
usually have short sleeves,
and their trim little collars
are often set into yoke tops
or bib fronts. Materials for
both types include the smart
cotton piques, with flat
wales, the newest, silk pique,
silk or cotton shirtings,
which may be striped,
checked, or plain, and vari-
GUS cottons and linens in
striped or checked weaves.
These blouses also appear in
white most often, but are
equally good in eggshell or
the lovely spring colors.
The Knit Jacket Suit
This type of little suit,
more informal than the regu-
lar tailored suit, will still be
smart in town, in the darker
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Because suits are so popu-
lar, we will have smarter
blouses, and more of them.
Nor do they depend entirely
on suits for their favor, for
they have been worn for
some time with separate
skirts, and late spring and
summer will find the fashion
increased. Every suit or
skirt calls for several
blouses, as by changing the
type blouse you wear, you
can change the formality of
your whole costume. So we
find a wide variety of new
blouses, all of them different
from anything we've had be-
fore, most of them exceed
ingly smart, and all exciting
because of that subtle quail
ity of alertness and youthful
ness that we find in the
whole of the spring mode.
Every woman who has a suit
or separate skirt needs each
Of the following types:
FriIIs Are Allowed
Dressmaker blouses need
not be worn with dressmaker
suits only, for they are just
as good with a tailored suit,
and may even accompany
military suit, defying its
severity, and softening the
general effect. They are
especially desirable when the
coat is cut low so that the
blouse shows at the top, as
, they have a scarf, draped
neckline, or some feminine
touch that makes both blouse
and suit more becoming.
They are made Of silk crepe,
either plain or printed OF
satin, of fine cottons, such as
bastiste, and sometimes this
may be printed, or they may
be made of lace if they are to
be particularly formal. Ev-
cry smart device used on
dresses is used for their
adornment, fine scanning,
tucking, bows, frills and
pleats, though they are never
fussy or elaborate. They are
found in white, eggshell, or
the bright spring colors, and
it's merely a matter of your
own taste which you choose,
though Of course your blouse
should be in harmony with
your suit or skirt.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
REPUBLICANS
To FORAY IN
COUNTY
Congressional Candidates to
Visit Bethesda, Takoma
in Twin Meetings

Wallace Williams and Har-
old Smith, Republican candi-
dates for Senator and Repre-
sentative in Congress respec-
lively, will address simultane-
ously meetings in Takoma
Park and Bethesda on Octo-
Der 81, it was announced to-
day by Paul Sleman, chair
man Of the central committee.
This appearance will be viii.
liams' only speech in Montgom-
cry county, it was declared, while
Smith, whose home is in Rock
vile, will address groups in
Montgomery county before No
vember s.
Both parties in the county are
laying less stress on speaking
tours this fall, and concentrat-
ing on precinct canvasseS to per-
suade voters, according to pres
ent plans.
While Republican precinct t
chairmen are to campaign in
the way they find best, Demo
Gratis will campaign by commun-
tiles, with leaders in each visit
ing each home.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Guest of MOtOriSt
Sues for $4,000

Charging that John r. Hall,
of Poolesville, Md, was negligent
while driving him home from
Washington where they both
worked, and ran into a truck,
causing him severe injuries about
the face, conclusion of the brain
and injuries which left his mouth
in an abnormal condition, Robert
w. Stout, also of Poolesville, has
filed suit in Circuit Court for
$4,000 damages.
Through Attorney John E. OK
ley, of Rockville, Stout, the son
of the former principal Of the
Poolesville High School, said
that he drove to washington
each day with Hall and paid
him $40 a month for the rides
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
8 BIC FEATURES
ON MANASSAS
PROGRAM
Parade and Pageant Follow
Growing of Regina II;
Mitchell PreSideS
By Staff Correspondent

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 80.
Between $4,000 and 10000 per-
sons turned out here today to
pay homage to Queen Regina,
II, and the chief industry of
her Piedmont realm-dairying.
Inaugurated last night at a
great ball in the Manassas High
School gymnasium, the second
annual Piedmont (Virginia) Dairy
Festival went off today along
scheduled lines.
Three Big Events
There were three principal
events today. First was the coro-
nation of Queen Regina II, who
in private life is Miss Anne
Davies, of Arlington county.
Second was the pageant, Nights
Pasture Fields" presented by
school children of Prince William
county under direction of Miss
Beatrix Clark, rural school super
visor.
And last. but not least, was the
parade which wound through the
narrow streets of this historic
town-a procession which eulo-
gized the COW, dairying, and the
blue grass in which this section
aboundS.
Historic Annaburg, the portner
estate, a half mile from the
main section of Manassas, was
the scene of the coronation, the
pageant, and the destination OF
the parade.
General Mitchell PreSideS
The site was first used last
year when the festival was first
instituted. Then the coronation
and pageant were staged on the
lawn in front of the mansion
house. This year, however, a
level section of pasture land near
the old colonial fort and amid
q grove of evergreen trees was
selected, so that the spectators
would have a better view.
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell,
u. S. A., retired, former stormy
petrol of the air force. took a
leading part in the coronation,
placing the jeweled crown on the
queens head.
The Rev. A. Stewart Gibson,
rector of Dettingen parish, took
the part of the bishop in ad-
ministering the regal oath, which
was specially adapted from the
oath of King Ethelred.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

ing county, it has been learned
here. The place Of h.5 incarcera-
ton was not made public.
Mayor Sutherland, who is max
ing a desperate fight for his life
in a Clintwood hospital, devel-
oped pneumonia the latter part
of last week. Until Monday but
scant hope for his recovery was
entertained. Spe cialists were
called in.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Famed PeGLe Canvas
DISPLAYED in Museum

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3O.-After
112 years, "The Court of Death"
the painting which Rembrandt
Peale called his most notable
work, is now hanging in the new
Municipal Museum in exactly the
same spot where the public first
saw it in 1920, when the place
was Peale'S Museum.
The Detroit Institute of Arts
has loaned the painting to the
museum, and it is being restored
by two Baltimore artists. The
painting, 24x13 feet, contains %
life-Size figures.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

for John H. Fetty, mayor Of
Laurel; Lester w. Gutenberg for
Oscar ]. Hiser; Milton M. True
man for John T. Moreland; Will
liam L. Gillingway for Alfred E.
Lee; Lawrence o. Mallery for
Maurice A. Downes; William D.
Herbert for Peter White: Elroy
Gasch for Walter Cornell and G..
r. Edelen for James 0. King.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Substitute Jurors
For County Named

Substitute jurors for the Octo-
ber term Of circuit court, of
Prince Georges county, which con-
venes in Upper Marlboro on Mon
day morning, have just been an
nounced.
They are William L., Armstrong
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Mayors AssGilGnt
Spirited to NeIU Jail

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 80.
Joseph Blackwell, who more than
a week ago shot Mayor Stuart
Sutherland. of Clintwood, and
Palmer Xounce, who later sue
cumbed to his wounds, was
spirited out of the county, and
was placed in jail in a neighbor-
Washington Journal., 1932-01-29
(Hortiebuna toIat.l

- MoberneMnnpnee. Sc
f4iebene 6rdu piinidt iid germ gu
perbeiraten. 8efie 3eugnife aus
frii5eren Chen borbanoen.
S,9Iau. o.: nWerum fuBt
Du 0enn INNER 2,cinsn Mann 10
5drtlia, ipenn er mittoss na9 9cu'
ie fommt2"
g.: rSu, oumit ID erfubrs, Of ct
pieoer gum Jribi4oppen mar"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

a snickering laugh that Uncle
Wiggily looked up.
OH gasped the rabbit. "Oh,
dear!n
"Ha! Ha!" chuckled the Fox. Il
have you this time!'
"Yes, so it seems admitted Mr..
Longears. He remembered then,
that his wife and Nurse Jane were
out and SO were all the children.
There was no one to help him.
"Oh, if I could only see the Po-
lice Dog!" though Uncle Wiggily
as he held the doll in his paws.
She was almost mended. Then,
knowing how sad Dabby would be
if she didn't get her talking doll
back, Uncle Wiggily said to the
Fox:
please don't nibble me for a
few moments until 1 finish mend
ing Dabby's doll
well, be quicki' snarled the
Fox.
Uncle Wiggily had mended the
phonograph inside the doll SO that
instead of making strange noises
she talked as she did when new.
Now the rabbit laid the doll on
the table in front of the Fox.
well, are you ready for me
noW?" barked the Fox.
"Yes, 1 suppose So sadly sighed
Uncle Wiggily. Then he touched
the spring that started the doll
talking. The spring buzzed and
the doll seemed to shout in the
face of the Fox.
Mama! Papa! I love you I'm
hungryl" And with that the doll
jumped up and bumped the Fox
on his nose, for Mr.. Longears had
wound the spring too tight. And
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
PRIZES IN COW
TESTING TO BE
GIVEN DAIRY DAY

Prizes in the cow testing associa-
tion dairy COW competition will be
awarded on Wednesday, March 2,
at the annual dairy day sponsored
by the dairy department of the
farm bureau. At the same time the
years report of the COW testing as"
Sociation will be given.
In addition to the awarding of
ribbons, the extension service of
the University of California is
sending six of its dairy specialists
down to conduct conference deal
ing with the fundamental problems
of the dairy industry and with
methods of obtaining a balanced
dairy program.
Every one interested is welcome
to attend both the school and the
whole days program. A free lunch
con will be served at noon by the
creameries. This year the Ell Gen.
tro Veterans Memorial hall will be
dairy day headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Scientific Film
Shown Kiwanians

Eyes of Science. was the title OF
film shown Kiwanians yesterday
by DR.. Sem Bacon, chairman OF
the day at the weekly luncheon at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
The film showed the art of glass
making especially that of lenses
for spectacles and telescopes. XII
wanians appeared to be particularly
interested in pictures depicting the
circulation of the blood of tad
pole, the action Of a chickens res
piratory organs and microscopic
views of typhoid germs.
Charles Anderson, president,
presided in the absence of John L..
Dubois, club president. Frank
Beyschlag and DR.. E. F. Surface
were guests of the club and Lu-
man G. Ferrell of CaleXico was a
visiting KiWanian.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
MRS. SHANNON
AGAIN WINNER
IN CIVIL CASE

Mrs. Alta Shannon today was
winner for the second time in her
fight to maintain custody of Evelyn
and Richard Shannon, minor child
ren of James B. Shannon and his
first wife, now Mrs. Florence Mon
sees.
In a memorandum decision Issued
yesterday afternoon Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson of the superior court
decided Mrs. Shannon is a more
fit person for custody of the child
rem, denying the petition of Mrs.
MonseeS for removal of Mrs. Shan
non as guardian.
In another memorandum decision
Judge Thompson made the victory
for Mrs, Shannon practically un-
animous when he ordered special
letters of administration in the
Shannon estate, granted the public
administrator, set aside, denied the
petition of the public administrator
for letters of administration, and
assigned the estate to the minor
children, in care of their guardian,
In the decision relating to guard
ianship of the children, it was
pointed out that Judge Thompson
talked privately with each Of the
children, and that they considered
Mrs Shannon the same as their
mother. 1t was also pointed out
they have been under her care for
the past five years.
although there are certain things
in connection with the guardian
ship" said the decision, which to
some extent lead the court to be-
lieve that there may be some justi-
fication for the removal of the
guardian, upon the other hand, up
on considering all the rights and
benefits, present and future, of the
a1N
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
SHIJLER MAKES GOOD USE OF
COLLECT FEDERAL TELEGRAM

Francisco. the man he considers the
most likely to success against him,
and Congressman Joe Grail, who
recently appointed Shuler's son,
Robert Pierce Shuler, jr., to West
Point, and Congressman Phil D.
Swing.
The pastor will seek the nomina-
ton on the Republican, Democratic
and Prohibition tickets.
Since he opportunely seized the
SAT- collect telegram incident and
publicized it widely he has received
more than 1000 checks from sup
porters for campaign expenses, he
reported today.
Each check was in the amount
of s4.77,' he added proudly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
The doll cred In hungry

Il think I can soon have this
doll fixed for Dabby,' said Mr..
Longears as he opened the toy at
the back and saw where the spring
of the little phonograph was
twisted and all squeegee.
Uncle .Wiggily was sitting near
the kitchen window as he worked
at mending the doll. AS it hap
pened no one else was at home in
the hollow stump bungalow. The
rabbit boys and girls were out
playing in the snow and Mrs.
Longears and Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy had gone to hear the NOV
ing pictures talk, which some them
do by means of phonograph be-
hind the screen.
Now, as it happened, the Fuzzy
Fox was out that day looking for
Uncle Wiggily The Fox hadn't
seen the rabbit since the time the
Fox hid inside the big SNOWFALL
and flew out when Uncle Wiggily
pushed the ball down hill. It
crashed into a tree, flew into a
thousand pieces and out popped
the Fox.
But he shall not fool me again
with a SNOWFALL" sneered the Fox.
Just then the Bad Chap hap
pened to pass Uncle Wiggily's
bungalow and. looking toward the
kitchen window, saw the cid rab-
bit gentleman himself, sitting in a
chair near the table.
For all the world as if he were
waiting for mel" chuckled the Fox.
Il am in luck today, sure!"
He started for the bungalow, but
little snoWbird, who did not
know the Fox was bad, chirped
and said:
There's no one at home in the
/ bungalow. The bunny children are
sliding down hill and Nurse Jane
and Mrs. Longears have gone to
the movies. saw them go
/ There's no one at home"
The bird said this because he
didn't see Uncle Wiggily in the
kitchen. But the Fox had seen the
rabbit there and now, learning
from the bird, that there was no
one else at home, the Fox chuckled
and thought:
Better and better! No one at
home but Uncle Wiggily and he's
alone in the kitchen. Nobody can
stop me when I slip in to get him
Oh, this is my lucky day.
Thanking the snow bird who flew
I aWaV the Fox SliDDod around tc
The back door and softly entered
the bungalow kitchen. Uncle Wig
gily was so busy working TO mend
Dabby's doll that, for a moment
he did not hear the Fox enter. II
wasn't until the Bad Chap gave
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
MARRIAGES DECREASE

WHETHER California's three day mar
W riage law is good for the state or not,
is something that is open to plenty OF
discussion and arguments pro and con
could be continued indefinitely, without
reaching any decision that would satisfy
all
But the fact remains that marriages
in this state last year showed consider
able decrease over the 1880 figures.
They totaled 1926, a decrease of 2,629
under the previous year.
1t is quite probable that more Callfor-
MIA residents were married in 1881 than
in 1880. but they were married outside
the state, Reno, Yuma, Tijuana and other
places having the call because there Is
no need for waiting three days after ap-
plication for a license has been filed.
California is not alone in the three day
law, several other states requiring waits
varying from one to five days.
The state lost the revenue that would
accrue from issuing marriage licenses,
and ministers or civil authorities lost the
fees that the marriages would bring. 1t
is quite likely that florists, jewelers.,
caterers and other industries suffer from
the three day law, though to what extent
is entirely problematical.
1t will be interesting to learn how the
divorce figures stack up. If they show
an increase it will be taken as an indi-
cation by opponents of the three day
law, that the latter has failed.
With outside territory available to
them, those who want to get married in
a hurry are able to do so. In this re-
spect the three day law has failed of its
purpose while it imposes some inconven-
ience on those who abide by the law of
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
TWO COMEDIANS
HOLD FORTH AT
LOCAL THEATRE

Motion picture patrons get a
chance to see two real big shots
of the entertainment world to-
night and tomorrow night, when
Chic Sale and Will Rogers appear
in their two latest pictures at Fox
Imperial theatre.
Sale, noted Tor years as a de-
lineator of old man parts on the
speaking stage, plays for tonight
only in The Expert with Lois
Wilson and little Dickie Moore in
support.
Chic is seen as the youngster's IS
grandfather, the two of them be-
ing great pals and their exper-
fences with poverty, drama. ro-
nance and adventure combine to
produce a picture that is judi
cious mixture of laughter and
tears.
Rogers newest picture is "Busi-
ness and Pleasure" based on The
Plutocrat," by Booth Harrington.
Will is seen as a mid-western
razor blade manufacturer, VINO gets
himself into all kinds of trouble
on a visit to Damascus, the home
OF the best steel in the world. Will
goes there for business, but gets
mixed up in pleasure, and with
the pleasure comes trouble in
large quantities.
There are no tears in this film
but there is a continual riot Of
laughter, much Of it caused by
Rogers getting mixed up in the
stories he has to tell his nagging
and suspicious wife, who sees
something wrong in everything he
does.
Jetta Goudal, Joel McCrea,
Dorothy Peterson, Peggy Ross, jed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

as the doll jumped and cried, I'm
hungry" the Fox yelled
"Oh, she's going to eat me! How
surprised I am! A doll that can
talk and bite. Oh, I'm going
home!" Then the Fox ran away
Uncle Wiggily wasn't nibbled at all
and Dabby was made happy by
having her doll again.
Now if the pussy cat doesn't try
to hide in the bird cage when the
puppy dog is chasing her tail, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wigglly's
parachute jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SURPRISED FOX

Uncle Wiggily was trying to
mend Dabbys broken Christmas
doll. Baby was little rabbit girl
and the doll, which she got for
Christmas, used to talk for she had
a little phonograph inside her.
But something went wrong. In
stead of saying:
Mama! Papa! 7 love you. I
am hungry" the doll made all
manner of queer wub dub sounds
not at all like talking.
So Uncle Wiggily had offered to
fix Dabby's doll and he was now
at work on the toy child. The rab-
bit gentleman had a screw driver,
q knife, some pieces of wood, nails,
a hammer and many other tools
and he was working in the kitchen,
sitting near the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. PA COL
iect telegram to the Rev. r. z.
Fighting Bob Shuler, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
started him off on a canloai-n that
may make him one of the United
States senators from. California.
And the amount of the telegram
SAT-. gave him a campaign trade
mark that he was quick to grab.
His battle cry is ATT and those
numbers alone adorn banners and
buttons boosting his candidacy.
The telegram came from the fed
eral radio commission in Washing
ton and it informed the militant,
ce-crusading minister that the
commission had withdrawn his Ii
cense to operate radio station KGEF
over which he consistently broad
cast attacks upon national, state
and local officials.
Il decided the moment I got that
message-and remember the COM
mission sent it collect-to run for
congress- he told the United Press
today.
MY plans have progressed SO sat-
isfactorily that I believe I can tell
you now that I am assured of the
nomination and the subsequent
election he added optimistically.
Shuler will oppose a half dozen
rivals in the primaries August 30
including United States Senator
Shortridge, the incumbent; State
Senator Tallant Tubbs, of San
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

Prouty, Cyril Ring and Boris Kar-
loft are in the cast.
Business and Pleasure" will
play for three nights. Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, giving all an
opportunity to sec the leading
humorist IL the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 27, 1917

Two Calexico merchants have
shown their appreciation of the
eternal fitness of things by oper-
ating a combination jewelry store
and meat market-yeritably pearls
before swine"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

time having in mind the rights Of
the natural parent, the mother,
Florence Monsees, it seems to the
court that the present guardian
should not be removed"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Sewing Machines

Clearing our stock for new year have some won
derful buys in used Treadles and Electric machines
All styles, and prices at great savings-whiIe they
last. We repair all makes of machines, work guaran-
teed: 145 So. 9TH st. Phi 1880, Ell Centre White
Sewing Machine Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

February sales of town lots in
Calipatria are said to be rs per
cent less in number than in any
other valley city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

Mr.. Hurley can think of more things
to say that will irritate the opposition
than any cabinet Officers in many moons.