davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly Safely
Gain Physical VigOr-youthfuIness
With Clear Skin and VivaCiOus Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes. butter,
cream and sugar-in 4 weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in body
keener in mind. Kruschen will give
any fat person a joyous surprise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trifling and it lasts weeks.
If even this first bottle doesn't con-
vince you this is the easiest, safest and
surest way to lose fat--if you don't
feel a superb improvement in health-so
gloriousy energetic-vigorously alive
your money gladly returned.
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store in the world.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
HIGH SPEED GIRL

her tactlessness came round
the corner of the orange trees.
The hope of speeding things
up" was dashed.
But there would be other
opportunities this evening.
Imogen would make them.
And if she missed that mark,
there was the rich Schumph.
Only there couldn't be a mar
riage there, because of his wife
in the lunatic asylum.
Maybe as well?
Without any legal tie at all
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

seemed to be conveniently hov.
ering near. Inside, Humpy
leaned back and grinned.
"All right, stool-what do
you know?" asked Ed.
THAT was big-time work.
you takin' me out like that"
admiringly chirped Humpy.
Got a ciggie?"
Ed produced a cigarette and
took one himself.
Never mind the gravy. What
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

Come on, Mush!" he ex.
claimed. There was a sudden
silence in the room. Dirty
face Joe skunk back against
the wall.
"Aw-I didn' do nothin'."
whimpered Humpy.
Just drunk-come onw was
the sharp command. Strong
fingers closed around his ema-
ciated arm and Humpy went
to the door unceremoniously.
Outside, Ed hailed a cab, which
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

if one played ones cards right
one could extract everything!
A Philippine servant came to
say that dinner was ready.
They trooped into the long
Spanish living room. Another
Philippine boy stood behind a
little cocktail bar.
''Who wants another drink?"
cried Timmy.
Imogen forgot her decision
and quaffed q dry Martini.
Those internal bills! Her
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
The Spine-Tinging Thrill Story Of 1882

workin' dere no more-get me?"
"Okay. What else?"
"Dey say de Belmonte crowds
plenny sore on your brudder.
He better, have peppers in de
back of his bean"
What you mean?"
dat dey might try'n frame
hin-See?"
Humpy, thoroughly composed
and smoking his cigarette with
a grandiloquent air, grinned.
Say" he said, his tone a
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

Continued from Magazine Page)
and may everything that you
want in the world come to
you'll"
That's a grand toast"
Would he say more? Hadn't
she given him a lead. He was
obtuSe
You're really glad to see me,
Timmy?" Her face was tilted
up provocatively. She was very
close
Then Laurel OakeS-conf ound
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

do you know about the Dopey
job?" he asked.
"Well-" shrugged Humpy.
"Was there a dame mixed UP
in it?"
"Dey tell me Dopey was out
wit some blonde moll that
night"
"Was she one O. the Bel
monte mob?"
Oats what's goin' around.
Dey say she was workin' in his
office-but I don't t'ink she's
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
By May Christie

dressmaker and her milliner,
her bootlegger and her beauty
specialist all annoying her!
Something must be done
about carbohydrates she
wanted the tale of her debts
to be printed in the news
papers.
The thing was MARRIAGE
"a RICH marriage!
Then, when she could stick it
out no longer
A-LI-M.O-N-Y !
Continued Tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
new OFFICIALS
OF ARCH MASONS
INSTALLED HERE,

Officers for the new year were
installed Saturday night by the
Royal Arch Masons at impressive
ceremonies at the local Masonic
temple.
Herbert Anderson, retiring high
priest, acted as installing officer
and was assisted by Lou B. Butter
field, deputy grand lecturer, as
master of ceremonies. Bert Nc
Lees of San Diego, past grand high
priest, was scheduled to act as
installing officer but illness in his
family detained him at home.
Those installed we're: George H
Eastman, high priest; Gordon C..
Morland king; Charles n. knights,
scribe; Herbert r. Anderson, treas
urer; Jesse A. Hall, secretary; John
w. Cook, captain Of the hosts; j. c..
Smith, principal soiourner; John
w. Mertz, Royal Arch captain; Ross
Johnson, master of the third veil;
Robert w. Graham, master of the
second veil; Harry r. Sones, mas
ter of the first veil; Frank I.
Shepherd, organist, and Frank
Reading, sentinel.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies, refreshments were served.
Lewis E. Cooley, who has been a
Mason for more than SO years, pre-
sented the chapter with a supply
of grapefruit sufficient to serve
those present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Tennis Tourney
Gets Under Way

First rounds Of the mixed tennis
doubles tournament were run off
Sunday in CaleXico when players
from all parts Of Imperial and
Yuma valleys participated in the
matches.
Yuma has more contestants left
in the field than do other towns
but it Is too early i'll the play to
obtain an idea of the outcome.
Winners will be awarded silver
cups.
Results OF the play were:
Hartwell and Barnes defeated Ir-
wing and Allen, 6-2, 60. Hernandez
and Going defeated c. Birlihauser
and Belts, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Childers
and Clark defeated Hale and Giles,
CD, Ga Crane and Langley de-
feated Lingane and Wright, 6-2,
6-2 Wilby and NJ. Birkhauser de-
feated Sharpenstein and Jensen,
rs, 6-3. Yonman and Choisser de-
feated Saario and Jarvis. 6-2, Cd
Sanchez and Rea defeated Shirk
and Woo, Ga, GA.
1t is expected that the tourna-
ment will be continued the two fol-
lowing Sundays.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Chicago Bandit
Takes Odd Means
To Pay Courtesy

A new wrinkle In Chicago BAN
ditry puzzled deputy sheriffs and
police today after the report last
night by George Reynolds and Wick
Vickers Of hitch hiker who rode
into Ell Centro with them, striking
at them with a stick when he left
their car at Fifth and Main streets.
The two men told officers they
had been stopped on the Calexico
highway BY Bill Tackett, state traf-
fic officer, who asked them TO push
his car, as his starter would not
work. They did so, and after the
car was started and as they drove
away, pedestrian asked them for
a ride.
They carried him into El Centro,
and stopped at Fifth and Main
streets TO let him out AS he stepped
from the car he swung at Reynolds
and Vickers with a stick, striking
one of them and gashing his chin,
the report said. Police did not know
whether it was Vickers or Reynolds
who was struck.
The man then ran. saying he was
a bandit from Chicago. Viekers and
Reynolds drove to Imperial before
reporting the occurrance to the
sheriff'S office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
MORRISON FIRST
NATIVE TO TAKE
BIG GOLF GAME
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan.
l8. W.P)-Fred Morrison, who was
born and reared in Southern Cali
fornia and learned his golf there,
had $4,000 today to prove that he
was the first far west player ever
to win q big Pacific coast money
tournament
He shot 73 in the final 18-hole
match yesterday TO win the SIS, 900
Aqua Caliente open, the worlds
richest golf stake.
Added to his go of Wednesday
when he led the opening round.
his "a of Thursday and his SO OF
Saturday, it gave him a total OF
284. two strokes better than his
nearest competitor.
The Los Angeles, San Francisco
land Aqua Caliente tournaments,
big paying contests of the coast,
never had been won by far west
player before. In breaking this
tradition Morrison finished ahead
in q big tournament for the first
time.
Second to Morrison was Gene
Sarazen, New York, who received
$500 with a 2e6. At that figure
he was two under par for the four
rounds with his first round 10 and
three additional rounds of 70 each.
Third was Olin Dutra of Brent
wood with 286. He won $500.
Next came Harry Cooper, Chi
cago, who might have won had he
played as we'll the last day as he
did the first three. He took a 76
in the final round for a 289 total
Charlie Guest OF Deal, N. j., and
Willie Goggin OF Lake Tahoe had
zoos and the rest Of the field was
scattered many strokes behind.
Leo Diegel, local pro, just man.
aged TO get in the money with his
292, a terrific comedoWn since he
looked like a winner at the half
way mark. His 78 Saturday and 70
Sunday put him out of the running.
First among the amateurs came
Fay Coleman. Los Angeles, with
296.
Morrison is not well known out
of Southern California, but has
been prominent golfer there for
a number of years.
He Is present Southern Califcr-
mia open champion and one OF the
longest drivers on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
WILSON SCHOOL

The boys and girls glee clubs are
sending flowers and cards to Mrs
Remele who has been sick for a
long time. She was our last years
music teacher. Helen Massey,
7-B-l.
During physical education we
play basketball. It is very much
fun.-Juanita Kirkpatrick. 7-B-l.
There has been a change in the
8-B-2's periods This was for the
benefit OF the pupils of the 8-B-2
class. AS we only had four days
of arithmetic and the 8-B's five
days. The result was the 8-B-2's
were behind the 8-B-1 class. We
are III hopes we will catch up
soon.-ViVian Whitehead. 8-B-2.
Two more weeks before the re-
port cards come out, so every pupil
is working hard to raise his
grades before promotion.-Donald
Bona, 8-B-l.
The Girl Reserves had a very de-
Hghtful trip to the petrified forest
last Saturday. We left in the morn
ing and stayed all day. Miss Baker,
our advisor, went with us.-Sybil
Shipp, 8-B-1.
The 7-B-2 girls are progressing
very nicely in folk dancing. We
have learned the Irish Washer
woman" and the Highland
Schottische" dances. - Marjorie
HoYey, 7-B-2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
WEEKEND AUTO
CRASHES CAUSE
INJURY TO THREE

Three persons were slightly in
jured and one man was arrested
for investigation and possible filing
of drunk driving charges as the
result of an orgy of automobile ac-
cidents In Imperial Valley Satur-
day afternoon and yesterday.
Joe Tsehumperlin is in the coun-
ty Jail facing possible drunk driving
charges after an automobile acci-
dent early Sunday morning ON the
San Diego highway three miles
west of El Centro. He was arrest
ed by E. o. Waters and w. S.
Heating after his car struck that
of Harold Rickter and Lewis Nc
Elvany, parked on the north side
of the highway with the lights
burning. Tsehumperlin was drunk
and speeding, officers said.
r. Allen of San Diego suffered
minor injuries to his back and
shoulders Saturday afternoon on
the San Diego highway two miles
west of Seeley when a car driven
by r. Wiseman of New Jersey
struck his as he started to turn,
after signaling. Allen, after receiv-
ing first aid treatment, went on to
San Diego, while Wiseman told Off
icers he was going to Hollywood.
Mrs. A. N. Gasheana of Holtville
was another who received minor
injuries in an accident. She had
driven onto the highway from
ranch driveway mile east of Holt
vile on the Yuma highway when
a car driven by Ed Prefer collided
with hers. The woman was taken
to the Valley Hospital in Holtville,
but released when it appeared her
injuries were of a minor nature.
w. j. Ellis of Phoenix reported
to the sheriff's office last night
that his car struck a child In
Plaster City, knocking the child
down. He saw the boy start to
cross the road, and swerved, Ellis
said, but his rear bumper hit the
child.
He stopped, picked up the boy,
and took him to the home Of his
father, William McClard, where an
examination showed he was only
bruised, Ellis stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18

SP0R i S
Neyers' Men To
Battle Irish

PALO ALTO, Calf, Jan. l8.
(U.P) Ernie Nevers brought his
squad of professional football stars
back to the campus of his alma
mater at Stanford today for short
training grind before taking on
Frank Carideos aggregation in San
Francisco, January "a.
Carideo, .All-American quarter
back under Knute Rockne at Notre
Dame, is scheduled to arrive IN
San Francisco with a picked group
OF South Benders. They will be
joined by several st. Mary's and
University of California grid stars,
all of whom will perform in the
charity game sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus here.
Nevers, the best player coached
by Glenn Warner has several
notables in the ranks of his squad,
including Nate Barrager of use,
Johnny Kitzmiller of Oregan.
Harry Ebding Of st. Marys, Elmer
Schwartz of Washington State,
Russ Saunders of use, and
others.
With Carideo will be Marty
Brill, great blocking back under
Rockne; Tim Moynihan, Christy
Flanagan, Johnny O'Brien, Jim
Veesies and Jim Bray. Ted Beckett
and Rusty Gill OF California will
be on the team as will such st.
Marvtc ctorc oc Pud 'rDcoapi rrchv
Hunt, Herb Fletcher, Pope lila,
Larry Bettencourt and STUD
Stennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Hamas Ready To
Battle Sharkey

NEW YORK, Jan. i8 Up--Jack
Sharkey OF Boston, probably will
defend his American heavyweight
championship against Steve Hamas.
former Penn State football star, in
a 10 round bout at Madison Square
Garden in February, Hamas' man
ager, Charles Harvey, announced.
He said the match might be signed
this week
After comforting with Jimmy
Johnston, manager oil boxing at
the garden, Harvey last night issued
a challenge, on behalf OF Hamas.
for Sharkeys American title.
Harvey promised he would not
match Steve with another oppon-
ent until Sharkey had accepted or
rejected the challenge
Sharkey was awarded the Amer
lean title by the New York COM
mission after his victory over
young Stribling at Miami. Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18

ley. We are sorry he is leaving
our room.
We have new health chart. We
call it THE Road To Health. We
make up the story for 1t. We read
the story from the chart.-l-A
grade.
We are studying about Es-
kimos. They live in igloos made of
snow. Dogs pull sledges like horses
do here. 1t is very cold in the
northland. The ground is covered
with snow and ice. Icebergs are
broken pieces of ice in the water
They just have one day and one
night year, each six months long.
We have made pictures of Eski-
mos, dogs, sledges, icebergs, north
ern lights, walrus and polar bears.
Billy Hess, 2-B grade.
Mrs. Lampkins talked to us
Thursday about people who are
blind She told us there would be
flower day on Saturday. Child
ren would go to the Western Auto
flowers are to be sold.
Every child who sells at least
$500, wins a prize. The first prize
is $500 in merchandise. The money
from selling the flowers is to go
to buy books written in braille for
the blind. We all want to help
sell many floWers.-Frank Dixon
and Ortha May Console, 3-B grade.
In our history for December we
studied about 10 great people. We
then divided our class into groups
of three, each group representing
one of these people, and each child
wrote a story pretending he was
that person. When we have fin
ished telling all the stories the
best ones will go into Miss Simp-
sons room to tell their stories to
her class.-Jane Allinder, 4-B grade
We have some hoops. We can
roll our hoops. We can sing a
song about our hoops. We draw
hoops and stick children. We like
hoops. We like to play with them.
characterization class
We are Flying Clouds We fin
ished our fourth reader yesterday.
We have read one book more than
THE Bees. The Bees are work.
ing hard to catch up to us. We are
working hard to keep a head of
them. Every day we work as hard
as we can. We sure have fun rae
ing with them. They read longer
than we do, but we beat them any
way. We go fast.-Group A of l-B
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Triplett Badly
Hurt In Crash

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. (U.P)-
In spectacular crash during the
running Of q 40-lap race at Ascot
speedway Yesterday, Ernie Triplett,
champion race driver Of the south
west for 1881, and Charles GelSton,
80, another veteran of the track,
were critically injured.
Triplett was out in front at the
start of the event when his ma
chine skidded. In an attempt to
avoid a collision, "Howdy" Wilcox,
next in line, turned out and his
racer hurtled a rail. He escaped
injury in the wreck.
Gelston drove his speeding car
into Triplett's machine, smashing
it against the railing.
Physicians said both had suf-
fered skull fractures and that their
conditions were grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Tobacco Thieves
Get Huge Haul

Two men, suspected of other Gig
arctic thefts and burglaries in El
Centro, Saturday night broke the
lock off a Delta Mercantile COM
pany truck parked beside a house
at 715 State street, taking 10 cases
Of cigarettes valued at S526.20, ac-
cording to a report to the police
station.
The driver was away from home,
but neighbors who were at home
failed to notice the thieves as they
broke into the delivery truck.
Another theft reported to police
Saturday night was that of a gen.
eral washing from the clothes line
Of Wilfred Fuentes at 272 Hamil-
ton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
LINCOLN SCHOOL

In geography we are reading a
BOOK about the people of long ago.
AT first they lived in trees, then in
caves, and then they learned to
make tents out of animal skins
Hazel Gray, "A.
This morning while I was COM
ing to school I saw a dog that
played on the screen. He PLAYED
In the picture Lone Defense" He
was carrying an oil can for his
master.-Virginia Jones, "A.
The 6-B'S this week are studying
Holland. We are making a Dutch
sand table and planning Holland
posters. One of our pupils. John
Hart, has told us many things of
interest about Holland, his native
country.-Lorraine Frost, 6-B-l.
This week we have been getting
facts about 10 of the states. All OF
the facts that have been read were
very interesting. 1 didn't know
that Arizona had such a large
population until today. - Charles
Radcliffe, 5-B-2.
The one-man band came to our
school and demonstrated parts of
program to be given at Wilson
school, Thursday night, January
IA. The players are kid Thomas"
ana tap dancer.-Robert Myers,
5-B-2.
The "A class at Lincoln has a
chart for spelling Forrest Murphy
is ahead. Noland Dorsey is second.
Bob Horne was ahead, but I left
MN IN the dust.-Forrest Muir
ply "A.
The "A at Lincoln has an in
Spection chart. It is a contest TO
see which rows keep their finger
nails the cleaneSt Row one is
ahead, next comes row four. then
row two, and row three is o.
Neva Dowd.
Inc 70 70 season seems TO be
open. Many children have them at
the Lincoln school. Some of the
boys are very good at working
them. One Of the best at Lincoln
school is James Barnitti. James
can do many tricks. = Leonard
Stephens, 6-B-2.
loday, boy came TO school with
very dirty greasy hands. Mr.. Ten
wolde gave him a good soap and
sent him to the basment to wash
them. The boy said that he couldn't
get the dirt off and Mr.. Tenwolda
remarked that he would eat his
bonnet if it wouldn't if applied
correctly. The boy remarked; "Bu.
have no bonnet" That's why l
said I would eat it," was the fast
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Girl Swimmer
Claims Record

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (U.H -
Eleanor Holm OF New York was
claimant today Of a new worlds
record for the women's l50-yard
back stroke swim.
She covered the distance in
1852 2-5 yesterday, shattering the
listed standard of 1:55 3-5, held by
Bonnie Mealing of Australia, and
bettering the claimed but not yet
recognized l54 3-5 of Joyce
Cooper of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
HARDING SCHOOL

The pupils in l-B-2 are bringing
to school good health pictures cut
from magazines. Each child pastes
his picture on a large good health"
poster. The children have shown
quite an interest in this and have
contributed many appropriate and
interesting pictures.
This is Teddy Bear. He is going
to brush his teeth today. l think
he is healthy and I think he'll be
healthy when he grows up.-Pauline
Hoy, la.
The men are cutting down the
big trees by the side of our school.
We don't want them to chop down
those trees. They chop them down
IN the winter and in the summer
1t Will be hotter. We are SO mad!
Stanley Conkey and Robert Lee,
2-B-1.
We got the picture this week for
banking. We like the picture.
Only four children forgot to bring
money.-Claradehl Graves. 2-B-1.
One day I was going downtown
with another boy. We passed a dog
shop. The boy saw a cute puppv.
he asked how much one of the
puppies would cost. The man said,
"a dollar apiece" The boy said
I don't want a piece of one. I
want whole puppy. Billy Capps,
3-A.
The fourth grade class of Hard
ing school, Mrs. McCrory's class.
are making health pictures. We
nave already made a finger-nail-
1ile-man and bottle of milk talk
ing to coffe. We have also made
something about teeth showing our
own ideas.-Doris Van Horn, 4-B-1.
Every morning we salute the flag.
You should stand straight when you
salute the flag and put your hand
out on the word flag. Do you do
thlS?-Doris Van Horn, 4-B-I.
Yesterday was a very windy day.
1he trees bent low and the wind
blew and blew. It was cloudy all
day long and I thought it would
faln'-Doris Van Horn, Abb.
Today Miss Kenney told us we
might carve things if We would
bring a bar of soap. A girl that
sits in front of me has already
MADE a cup and a boat out of
yellow Soap.-Betty Frost, 4-B-2.
This morning when we were
writing Miss Kenney, our teacher,
showed us our first writing papers
that We had in her room. We took
our papers for today and tested
them with our first ones. Every
nody improved lot, / think.-Wan-
dalyn Thompson, 4-B-2.
In my imagination I went TO the
country on picnic all by myself.
On the way I followed a stream
until came to a big oak tree.
Under the tree there was a ring of
flowers: 1t looked like the fairies
ring where they dance around the
fairy queen for there was a throne
OF moss in the center of the ring.
The ring was made of violets and
poppleS.-Betty Smyer, 4-B-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Aqua Caliente
Closing Denied

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. 18.
WP)-Wirt G. Bowman and James
N Crofton branded renewed ru-
mors of the Aqua Caliente Jockey
clubs closing as false today.
Reports that we are going TO
close the meeting or reorganize the
management of the jockey club are
so unfounded they are foolish"
Crofton asserted
He denied that William Kyne,
San Francisco promoter, might be
taken into the management.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Brawley Tigers
Get TrOuncing

Maggio's Fat Boys emerged the
victors after fast game with the
Brawley Tigers here yesterday af-
ternoon, the final score standing
IL to g.
Starke pitched and Lee was on
the receiving end during the en-
gagement. Baseball of the type to
keep the fans on their toes was a
feature of the afternoon with the
teams evenly matched.
The Fat Boys continued to add
TO their following among valley
baseball enthusiasts as yesterdays
crowd was most flattering TO the
nine.