davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Doubles Win Gives
u. s. Netn1en YictOru

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. IL.
After splitting two singles matches
with their Australian opponents,
the touring American exhibition
tennis team today scored a
doubles victory to take the days
play. ~
Ellsworth Vines, American and
British champion, beat Jack
Crawford, Australian ace, 90,
6-3, Ga, while Vivian McGrath,
Of the home outfit, defeated vii.
mer Allison, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. IN
the doubles Allison and John Van
Ryn, veteran partners, took the
measure Of McGrath and James
Willard, So, Ga, 6-3, Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
CentenninLs Face "
LeGQUe Leaders

The Terry's Service Station
gridders will face an old rival in
the Centennials tomorrow at 2:S0
O'Clock on the Silver Spring Field.
. Both elevenS are in excellent
shape and confident that they
will be victorious.
The Terry's are leading the
150-pound section af the 1nde-
pendent League and the Cents
are not far behind.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
AntOS to Coach
G. u. FrOSh Team

Chessy Antos, former Boston
College star gridder, has been
named freshman coach Of George
town VI for the 1888 season.
AntoS plays the backfield for
the Mohawks, local pro aggre'
cation. While playing at Bos-
ton College Antos made quite a
name for himself and was men,
toned on several All-American
teams.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia-Ernie Dusek
tossed Gino Garibaldi in ] hour,
II minutes, IS seconds with body
pin; Able Coleman drew with
George Mcleod in 3O-minute bout.
John Richtoff threw Tiger Nelson
IN 4 minutes and 81 seconds with
deadlock and body press. Ray
steele sRlled Joe Cox in Is min
utes ana IL seconds with body
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
WINNIPEC GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Nov. 10 UNS).-Grains
started strong today Wheat wasi q to
lhc up and oats y to %c higher. -
Opening prices: 80
Wheat-November. 47hc; May, S1KW
5I9c; July. S2b @62%c; Decembef.
Oats-NoVember 241c: December. ~
Q23Ac; May. 24% Q24%c. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. 12 G.N.s1.-Graina
opened strong today. Wheat was. ur
to 1ssc. corn v to 1hc and oats
wheat-December 44%@45Hc; May
50@50Sc; July SIX @51Mc.
Corn-December 26k @2S%c; Mag
311A@32c; July 34@34Ac. -
oats-December 1914 @16Nc; May,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

High games-Washington Centennial
No. /, 534; Ruth, $50; Joseph H. Milans
5l7. High sets-Washington Centen-
ington Centennial No. 2, 1,447. High
averages-OWen. 103-17; Dove, 1924;
Hughes, 1912. High games-Ellen
Veihmeyer, 1873; Mills, 131. High sets
Dove and Malcolm, 33S; Ackman.
S33. High flat game-Alber and
Pidgeon, 80. High strikes-Dove, H.
High spares-Doven and Owen, Al.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Automotive Pin League

W. L. W. L.
stan. Horner. is 0IPohanka Ser. Ii
Steuart Motor.15 SIPackard Motor 1s
B. o. P. Sales Q SIHnl & Tibbitts IL
Records
High individual game-Stanley Hor-
ner, 593. High individual set-Stapley
Horner 1,704. High individual game
Palmer IL p. Steuart), 167. High in
dividuai Sc. Dixon (B. o. p sales).
3s5. High individual average-Davidson
(staniey HornoP)s 1iN.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
HEIGHTSMEN PLAY

Congress Heights 1852 oun d
football team plays the Corba A.
C. tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on
the Congress Heights Field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

MRS FRANK R. KEEFER, retiring president of the
ington Times trophies to be presented the winner of
the tournament Tuesday morning at the Indian Spring
Club. The smaller cup becomes the permanent prop
erty of the winner while the larger cup to the
club of the winner where it remains for year. The
tourney open to every golfer in the District
whether unattached member of club. Entries Will
be accepted at the starting tee late as o'clock
Tuesday morning Picture by Times Staff Photographers
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
INDIANS MERIT PRAISE FOR STAND
FIRST D. c. DIXIE ENTRY
DUTCH" NEWMAN

FIRST Washington bowler to
sign for The washington Times
Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes,
which open at the Recreation
next Saturday at 1880 a. m.
The event win draw the best
bowlers Of the country.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

uiture is scattered all over the
house.
"Now the the second sitting:
eft is writing (The stick.) 1T
is writing, but the water washed it
away. All of it, not trace If
only the pocketbook were not lost.
Car tickets and letters. 1t will be
terrible if the letters are found
Hawkins may have it, The curtain
was much safer That parts safe
enough, unless it made a hole in
the floor above"
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE

I'M THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN the matter of the estate of Ben
cagna M. Barnett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the url-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate Of Benigna M. Barnett, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all per-
xous having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
vof this notice to the said admins
Eator at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
,transaction Of the business Of said
estate, in said County Of Santa
Cruz.
J. FigGeras
administrator of the estate OF
Benigna VI. Barnett, deceased.
Dased Nogales, Arizona, this Cd day
81 December, 1881.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE

bered bonds will cease on and after
January Is, 1882.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this
10th day of December, 1881.
NIT SINdMS,
State Treasurer of Arizona.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
ZOl1a.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
STATE OF ARIZONA, Plaintiff,
VS..
VIM. E. BOWER, GERTRUDE H.
BOWER, The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NOGALES, ARIZONA,
corporation, and ELIZABETH
SCOTT GRANT, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an exc
cution issued out Of the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, in an action wherein
State of Arizona was Plaintiff, and
VIM. E. BOWER, GERTRUDE H.
BOWER, The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NCGALES, ARIZONA, a
corporation, and ELIZABETH
SCOTT GRANT, Defendants, upon
a Judgment rendered on the 4th
day CT January, 1882. in favor Of
said Plaintiff and against said De-
PENDANTS, Vim. E. Bower and Ger
trude H. Bower for the sum OF
672o 44/1O0 Dollars t$6729 A /100)
current lawful money OF the Unit
ed States of America, with interest
and costs, I have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest Of all of said Defendants
in and to the following described
property, to-wit:
The East Half (1A) of the East
Half (4s) of the Southwest
Quarter (A) Of Section Nine
90 and the West Half (14) Of
tho West Half (1a) of the
Southwest Quarter (A) Of Sec
ton Ten C1O), and the West
Half Gl) of the Northwest
Quarter (A) Of Section Fifteen
(15), Township Twenty-Five (22)
South OF Range Eighteen G8)
of the G.. g. S. r. B. g. M, less
about Two (2) acres given to
Santa Cruz County for a road,
containing One Hundred Fifty
eight Q59) acres, more or less,
| together with all water and wa
ter rights appurtenant to or
that may become appurtenant
to the land described.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 1st day of February 1882
at 10 o'clock A. M of said day, al
the front door Of the Court House
in Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, sell at public Auc-
ton, for current lawful money o.
the United States Of America, al
the right title, claim and interest
Of said Defendants in and to tht
above described property, or a!
much thereof as may be necessar!
to satisfy said judgment, with in.
terest and costs, with accruing costs
to the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 4th day of January
1882.
Victor j. Wager
Sheriff.
(Pub. 10 4 Sats.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato
Sauce with Small Sausage Cakes
I medium can Cooked Spaghetti in
rRonato Sauce; l pound sausage.
Form sausage into SMALL cakes and
brown slowly. Remove from fry
ing pan and pour eff all but one
tablespoonful fat from pan. Place
cooked Spaghetti in pan ard allow
TO heat thoroughly. Heap Spaghetti
an center of hot platter, surround
with sausage cakes, garnish with
sprigs Of parsley or slices Of
pickle and serve.
Pineapple and Sliced Grape
GsaIad-6 slices pineapple; pound
Malaga grapes; / small head let
stuce. In nests of crisp lettuce
place pineapple rings. On eacn
place mound of grapes that klve
been cut in half and seeded. Serve
with French Dressing. (Skins
may be cut from grapes, if de-
;sired.)
Refrigerator Gingerbread with
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
Ia SIGHrl4)NSEEN ; \
rs v1lAass $500 80 go N

l meant to get rid OF it, when l
had little time. l don't know how
it got downstairs, but l think-'
Yes"
1--WE are house-cleaning. A house
maid was washing closets. l sup
pose she found it and, thinking it
was one of Mrs. Danes, took it
downstairs. That is, unless" 1t
was clear that, like Elinor, she had
& supernatural explanation in her
mind. She looked gaunt and hag-
gard.
"Mr. Ellingham was anxious to
get it," she finished. "He had taken
Mr.. Johnson's overcoat by mistake
one night when you were both i'll
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

Apple Butter Topping - z cuY
granulated sugar; x cup butter,
4 cup vegetable shortening;
egg; u cup baking n2olasses; 2
cups flour; " teaspoon ginger; !
teaspoon cinnamon; y teaspoon
allspice; " teaspoon salt; / tea-
spoon baking soda in Y cup hc'
water. Combine ingredients in TIE
order given and bake IN creased
square or oblong pan from 35 to
40 minutes in a moderate oven
(about 350oF.) (Bastcr may be
mixed and kept in the refrigerator
fer a week cr more before bal1-
ing.) Serve gingerbread warm
with Apple Butter Topping.
Apple Butter Topping-Beat III
I'll stiff l egg white, to which a few
grains of salt have been addcd.
Fold in 4 tablespoons Pure Apple
Butter, adding l tablespoon at
time and beating after the addition
of each tablespoon. A few drops
of lemon juice may be added, il
desired.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

USY often leave little time for preparation of elaborate
~ dinners times especially thankful for Tie
wealth Of that enable
low and with little effort The suggested
thrifty prepared in short time The Spaghets
ready heat and the tiny
sage quickly; the vegetable from the
shelf requires but few minutes and the dcaer te
ce surprise quicttime meal Refrigerator Ginger
Monday and kept covered the refrigerator al
week. ready into the and bake when you visa
serve it fresh topping be served it quick
Cooked Spaghetti with Small Sausage Cakes"
Green Beans Spinach
Pineapple Sliced Grape Salads French Dressing
WnoeW Bread ButCer
Refrigerator Gingerbread with Apple Butter Topping
tin6iat srcipes areg
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

know where we are?
"I would like to save something
out of the wreck"
That's easy. Horace, you should
be a heart specialist, and | should
have taken the law. It's as plain as
the alphabet" lie took his notes OF
the sittings from his pocket. Il m
going to read a few things. Keep
what it left of your mind on them.
This is the first sitting.
"'The knee hurts. 1t is very bad.
Arnica will take the pain out
"'I want to go out. 1 want air,
If I could only go to sleep and
forget it. The drawing-rooIn fur.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
NOTICE 10 HOLDERS OF TER
RrrORY OF ARIZONA FUND
ING BONOS AND STATE OF
ARIZONA REFUNDTNG BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
'Sg1nl of Eighty-six Thousand Dol
lars, ($66, 100000 being available in
the State Redemption Fund, the
State of Arizona by authority OF
Section 1858, Article 4, Of Chapter
so, Revised Code of 1928, does here
10y call for payment on January Is,
1882, those certain bonds decign-
ated below. Said bonds to be pay
able at the office of the State
Treasurer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at
the Guaranty Trust Company, 14O
Broadway, New York, New York, at
che option of the holders thereof.
S 100000 TERRITORIAL FUND
ING BONDS, SO, issue
January Is, 1903, due jan
uary Is, 1858, now op-
tional, 7 bonds, numbers
318 to 324, both inclusive.
g 9 600 90 TERRITORIAL FUND
ING BONDS, so, issue
July IS, 1904, due July Is,
1854, now optional, 2
bonds, numbers 465 and
466,
ss1. 10000 STATE OF ARIZONA
REFUNDING BON DIS,
41kqS, issue April 1, 1913,
due April 1, 1888, now op-
tionaI, 81 bonds, num-
bers 1141 to 1901, both in
elusive,
. S16,OOO.OO STATE OF ARIZONA
REFUNDING BOND 8
4A95, issue July Is, 1916
due July Is, 1941, now op-
tional, 16 bonds, num-
bers 1 to 16, both In
elusive.
The interest on the above mum
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

the house, and the notes were in it..
He saw that the stick was impor-
tant."
"Clara," Sperry asked, "did you
see, the day you advertised for your
bag, another similar advertise
ment?"
"I saw it. 1t frightened me-"
"You have no idea who inserted
it?."
"None whatever"
%Did you ever see Miss Jeremy
before the first sittfngl Or hear Of
herr" .ss,.,
"Never."
"Or between the seances"
mo"
Eliuor rose and drew her veil
down. 1--WE must CO." she said.
Surely now you will cease these
terrible Investigations. cannot
stand much more. 1 am going
mad"
There will be no more seances,"
Sperry said gravely.
w Aidl cAC yOU SoOAilS " w. OAi(
turned to me, | dareSay because L
represented what to her was her
supreme dread, the law.
"My dear girl" I said, eve are not
going to do anything. The Neigh
borhood Club has been doing little
amateur research work, which is
now over. That is all"
Sperry took them away in his
car, but he turned on the doorstep,
Wait downstairs for me" he said,
Il am coming back"
l remained in the library until
he returned, uneasily pacing the
floor.
For where were we, after all? We
had had the mediums story elab-
grated and confirmed, but the fact
remained that. step by step, through
her unknown "control" the Neigh
borhood Club had followed a trag-
edy from its beginning, or almost
its beginning, to its end.
Was everything on which | had
built my life to go? It's philosophy
its science, even its theology, before
the revelations of a young woman
who knew hardly the rudiments OF
the very things she was Destroy
ing?
Was death, then, not peace and
an awakening to new things, but a
wretched and dissociated clutching
after the old? A wrench which only
loosened but did not break our
earthly ties?
1t was we'll that Sperry came
back when he did, bringing with him
breath of fresh night air and stall
wart sanity. He found me still pac-
ing the room.
"The thing want to know"
said fretfully, "is where this leaves
us? Where are we? For Gods
sake. where are we?"
First Of ALL" he said, ''have you
lanyth;ng to drink? Not for me. For
yourself. You look sick
"We do, not keep intoxicants in
the house"
ooh, piffle," he said. "Where is
| it, Horace?"
II have a little GIN
"Where?"
"Well," said Sperry, when he hat
lighted a cigar. $50 you want to
Iafterward.
1 drew a chair before the book
shelves, which in our old-fashioned
house reach almost to the ceiling,
and, withdrawing a volume of Jo-
sephus, I brought down the bottle.
s'Now and then, when I have had
| a bad day." 1 explained, II find
that it makes me sleep"
He poured out some and I drank
it, being careful to rinse the glass
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

Mrs. Joleph Shelton entertained
Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. James Brum-
mette, Miss Turner, Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson and Mrs. James Rob-
ms at tea Friday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
THE EN- D

Attorney Charles L. Hardy is
back from business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
"Oh, If you're going to read lot
of rreisvant material" --.

I Irrelevant nothingl Wake up,
Horace! But remember this. I'm
not explaining the physical phe-
nomena. Well never do that. 1t
wasn't extraordinary, as such things
go. Our little medium in trance
condition has read poor Clara's
mind. It's all here, all that Clara
knew and nothing that she didn't
know. A inirdreader, friend Horace.
herw
x liz Y + <
AS l have said, the Neighborhood
Club ended its Investigations with
this conclusion, which I believe is
properly reached. 1t is only fair to
state that there are those among lis
who have accepted that theory in
the Wells case, but who have pre-
ferred to consider that behind both
| it and the physical phenomena of
the seances there was an intelligence
(which directed both, an intelligence
not of this world as we know it.
Both Herbert and Alice Robinson
are now pronounced spiritualists, al
though Miss Jeremy, now Mrs.
Sperry, has definitely abandoned all
investigative work.
Personally, I have evolved no the
ory. 1t seems beyond dispute thai
certain individuals can read minds,
and that these same, or other So
called "sensitives," are capable Of
lliberating form of invisible energy
which, however, they turn to no
| further account than the useless
ringing of bells. moving Of small
tables, and flinging about of divers
objects.
To me, I admit, the solution of
the Wells case as one Of mind-read-
ing is more satisfactory than ex-
Iplanatory. For mental waves remain
mystery. acknowledged. as is elec-
tricity, but of a nature vet un-
revealed. Thoughts are things. That
is all we know.
Mrs. Dane, I believe. had sus-
pected the solution from the start.
The Neighborhood Club has re-
Gently disbanded. We tried other
things, but we had been spoiled. Our
Kipling winter was a failure. We
read play or two, with Sperry's
wife reading the heroine, and the
est of Us taking other parts. She has
a lovely voice, has Mrs. Sperry.
But it was all stale and improbable.
latter the Wells affair. With Herbert
on a lecture tour on spirit realism,
and Mrs. Dane at sanatorium for
the winter, we have now given it
lup, and my wife and I spend our
MONDAY evenings at home.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

of shoes. One cannot balance the
body in q natural way when one is
wearing high heels. When one has
stopped growing and Is physically ma
ture. high heels can do less harm.
Sitting posture is important, also. for
the girl who wants to grow taller, as
well as for every other young person.
There Is the greatest temptation to
slouch when one sinks into a chair or
cU-ls up on q lounge. The chest con-
tracts, shoulders become rounded and
abdominal muscles are relaxed When
such positions become habitual they
leave their mark on the figure. even
when one is trying to stand up straight.
Round shoulders make the figure &C
tually shorter
Stretching and deep-breathing exer-
cises should be included in the beauty
program of every girl who wants to
make the most of her physical heritage.
Before getting out of bed in the morn
ing the limbs should be given a good
stretching On arising a rev minutes
should be devoted to deep breathing
and more stretching. Sports, like ten
There are many gymnasium exercises
that tend to encourage growth in
height.
Very important to the girl who
wants to grow is sufficient rest and
sleep. Babies sleep mos: of their time
to begin with. then they gradually stay
awake for longer periods as they grow
older. Throughout childhood, up to
the age of IL, daytime maps are ad-
visable. After that long rest at night
is enough. The girl in her teens should
sleep for or 10 hours every night.
If she is underweight a longer rest
period is desirable
Evening star., 1932-02-19

LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Ma was up In her room sewing on
her sewing machine and went up, say
irg. Hay ms, Nora ne-ds scme eggs.
Eggs. why yon just went out and got
her half duZ1en, and 5 pounds OK
potatoes, ma said. and I said, know,
that's the funny part of it, ma.
0, there's something funny about II,
is there? ma said, and 1 said, I meant
about the pot,toes. something funny
happened about the potatoes.
Well what's that got to do with the
eggs? ma said, and said, What eggs?
o, the eggs. Anyways Ill tell you about
the potatoes and you'll laugh all rite, l
said
Id like to hear about the eggs, did you
get eggs or didn't you? ma said. and l
said. Well tell you asked Nora if
she wanted me to umpduIp the pota-
toes in the potato box instead of leav-
ing them in the bag all mixed up where
she couldn't see how manv there was
left or anything and maybe some OF
thsm mite get rotten In there and she d
never even notice it, SO ! asked her II
she wanted them umpdumped out.
There was nothing a matter with that
for ideer. was there, map said.
Why no, 1t was a very practical sug-
gestion. ma said. and said, That's what
Nora thaWt after I'd explained 1t TO her
about times, and as soon as she said
all rite I umpdumped the potatoes be-
cause the main ideer was l wanted the
bag because 1t was big strong bag 1t
was an ideal one to blow up and bust,
and that's just what did with it and it
made even sweller noise than I ex-
pected. ony just when I busted it Nora
happened to be holding the bag OF eggs
looking inside of 1t for some reason,
and she was so serprised by the sound
that she dropped the bag on the floor
and thets why she needs more eggs, and
think shes coming up to tell you
herself.
Wich just then she did, her discrip-
ton not sounding nearly as funny as
mine and being the main reason I had
to stay in the house the rest of the day.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

twenties A girl in her teens who
thinks she is too short has a good
chance of growing taller before she is
matlKe, unless she has inherited short
ness. In any case, there are q few
definite things she can do to en-
courage growth in height. First and
foremost. she must keep herself healthy
by cultivating the right habits Of eat
ing, sleeping and exercising. Next, she
must practice correct posture at all
times whether standing. walking or
sitting.
In a correct standing posture the
figure is drawn up to its fullest height,
but is not held in a wooden-soldier
attitude. In other days physical cul-
turists used to stress throwing the chest
out, shoulders back and abdomen in.
which frequently resulted in stiff, un-
natural poses. All these points are
now covered by the more modern ad-
monition, stand tall" When one
really stands tall" chest, shoulders
and abdomen fall into their correct
positions. Deep breathing becomes
easy and the whole body benefits.
In order to maintain a proper stand
ing and walking posture 1t is, Of
course, necessary to wear the right sort
Evening star., 1932-02-19
SPRINCTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
First Arrivals.

Except for those birds that are really
permanent residents, and the grackles,
who are frauds, and the woodcock that
not one person in thousand takes any
notice OF. the record-holders this year
for first arrivals in the great bird rally
of Spring are the red-winged black
birds, related to the despised cowbird,
and master Roberto Lincoln, the bob
oiiiik, who also is black, with bright
touches of color about him.
Our redwings are not such fine sing
ers as bobolinks, but their liquid, chink-
ing cry of konkere -eeeee Is one of the
sweetest sounds Of these chill. frail,
tender Gays of earliest Spring, when a
little life is just returning to the
marshes where our blackbirds love to
congregate.
To hear the redwinged blackbird you
must not linger in orchard or upland
field, nor stay at home on your own
front lawn. You will have to wander
down along the banks of the Potomac,
preferably below the Key Bridge, and
the nearer you get to the Tidewater
country the more of these birds you
will see and hear.
They are seldom single. Their habits
are highly social and civilized. If you
disturb them at their conclaveS some
sentinel, swaying atop an old dead cat
tail or marsh flag stalk, will utter
loud warning, "Tschee-ah!" and with
angry cries the company will rise. but
not exactly in flight, for they hover
over their abiding places angrily. A
parent disturbed at nesting time has
often swooped right down at my face
in the effort to frighten me.
Redwinged blackbirds, like humans.
depend on numbers for effecting their
will Given enough blackbirds. no
other species can long remain in the
neighborhood. Like most animals. they
are unacquainted with pity when they
have decided where they wish to gather
at the river. But this need not dis
pose us against them. When red
winged blackbird opens out his pinions
and his scarlet epaulettes gleam in the
Spring sunlight against a background
OF cleaning sable, as he flutters over
the marshes where the first frogs are
trilling, he is thing Of beauty and
Joy to the hungry eyes of the nature
lover who has waited long for Spring.