davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

Killing PersifIage
A lovely girl with red hair
entered the car and sat down
beside q youth.
Youth (edging away IT
must not get too close or I
shall catch fire."
Girl rl-"Don't be alarmed;
green wood never catches fire."
Wall Street journal.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

as Tosca. shed do Tosca
soon, too...
Before her dreaming eyes the
lights of the Paris Grand Opera
blazed. she saw the mag
nificent white marble stair
ways, the glittering crystal
candelebra, heard the thud of
the baton, saw the curtain 60
ing up.
Yes, and Vienna, too. the
opera there that she never saw.
She must sing there. The love
ly, quaint place, with it's mag
nificent approach, the winged
horses, the Siegfried and Don
Juan candelabra. e.
Her Baby?
The taxi jerked to a stop.
She was home. With an over
generous tip for the driver. she
ran up the stairs to Nahlman's
apartment, singing softly to her
self stopped for a moment. =.
heard the departing concierge
whistling the Carmen aria
too...
She wished that Madame
Mailman had come home. or
that she could have stayed to
have supper with her. She
went into the kitchen to make
chocolate, and find something
to eat. How cold and barren
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

warm and airless, the night
light burned very low.
The bubchen lay with his
little head turned from her.
sleeping quietly, his hair, light
brown now, and slightly curling,
brushed back to show the high
forehead, cheekbones family
discernable in the shadow.
Lily Lou stood very still,
holding the light.
Heart OverfIOws
The Bonne was speaking. 1T
is not measles, the doctor said.
Just nothing. The good God
only knows why it should have
looked like measles. The doctor
himself, madame, said it was
very like. But there is nothing
to disturb one. You see, he
sleeps, and it is time that you
and I, madame, should sleep"
Lily Lou did not answer.
She stood motionleSs still, look
ing down at the sleeping child.
A torrent Of tears flooded
her heart. She ought to fling
herself on her knees. to thank
God. but she could not move,
could not stop looking at him.
Such a tiny thing, to be so
like. Ken.
The very bones Of his baby
chin.
Her eyes blurred, blotting out
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
By Tuthnl
BY Walt Disney

the dim room, the sleeping
child.
She was back in a little
country town in northern Cali
fornia. The first pale morn
ing light was coming through
the open windows Of the crude
hotel room. And he was sleep
ing, the light on his fair head.
She sank to her knees, tried
to stifle the Sobs that were
having their way with her, in
the down OF the baby's coverlet.
The Bonnie woke up. She
said in her French patois:
But he is better, madame.
Did I not tell you? You will
frighten him, lie pauvre petit"
Yes, yes-I see"
And Lily Lou wept again.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
'EABERS OF LOVE-

CCOntinued from Magazine Page
been fun to have had supper
with Mailman, and the others
.. even with Blumenthal. E.
She wondered what the
papers would say of her. the
conservative French press. :.
Perhaps they wouldn't say any
thing. .Micaela was such a
small part, still she had made
the most of it. she knew
that.
Dreams Again
Creaking home in the taxi
she began to sing softly. not
the part she had just sung, E.
Garments aria -. She'd sing
that, too, some day. though
it was a bit low for her. e..
Gilda. that was all right to
start with. Shed do it at the
opera here, and be acclaimed
for her perfection, then some
thing more dramatic, more ap-
pealing -. Mignon Butterfly
=. even Marguerite, and Lucia
would be better than Gilda, and
as Violetta in Traviatta.
She let her fancy slip ahead
saw herself, as she used to
do, in the roles she dreamed
Of ragged and lovely as
Mignon, regal in crimson velvet
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

Clever in it's simplicity and
piquant in its details, this ador.
able little frock with matching
bloomers. And it is so easy to
make, too.
Pattern 1929 is obtainable
only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size
4 requires 21s yards of 36-inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Public Likes OLd-Tin1e
Architecture Again

Public taste in architecture is
turning back to styles Of several
hundred years ago, according to
G. A. Adams, Prince Georges
county building inspector. He
said:
"a rapidly increasing percent
age of building permits issued
from my office call for colonial
and old English type homes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Those JOneses Again

Newedd-"I wonder why it
is we can't save anything"
Mrs. NeWedd-"It's the neigh
bors. r,,sar; they are always
doing something we can't af-
ford "~-T.d-Bits.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
What chief justice of the
United States Supreme Court
rendered the decision in the
famous Dartmouth College
Case?
S-Volcano in Sicily.
12-Genus of Old World plants of
the lily family.
1S-Honey-gatherinE insect.
14-External appearance.
15-Sort of fortification.
17-Prayer.
19-Spread loosely for drying
20-Biblical pronoun.
21-What famous cavalry officer
in the American Revolution
was nieknamed 'LighEhorse
Harry?"
23-What Irish princess called
"The Beautiful" was loved by
Tristan?
26-What English borough iS fa-
mouS for its extensive wOOlen
manufactures!
27-In golf, a mound.
2S-Deceased.
30-Horse of New South Wales
excellent for cavalry service.
32-Like.
33-Old times (poetic).
34-Body of running water.
35-Chemical suffix.
36-Associate of Arts (Abbr.)
37-Projection used to form a
joint.
3S-in the near future.
39-Copper or bronze money.
4e-Mature.
42-What is the principal island
in the Malay archipelago?
45-Prefix denoting negation.
46-Father.
4s-Aged.
49-Scotch hat.
51-Folding frame for supporting
picture.
53-Public disorder.
55-Nineteenth letter in the Greek
alphabet.
57-Become fatigued.
5S-Rule or standard.
52-What Spanish physician and
theologian was convicted of
heresy?
VERTICAL.
What is the name of the pres
eut ruling queen of England?
2-On the sheltered side.
3-Shaft.
CLOSED firmly.
rPrefix: away.
Grassy plain.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite. bad
breath. pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
and inactive liver. Take this famous
prescription used constantly in place
Of calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab,
let's. They are harmless yet very
effectiv" A compound of vegetable
Ingred IS. They act easily upon
the be Is, help free the system Of
poison ,aused by faulty elimination
and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and
youthful energy make a success Of
life. Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets, nightly. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, 30c and 6eS -
druggistA
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
The Story Of a Great Romance

full of herself and her silly
little triumph, and make her
self chocolate. =.
In her room, the room with
the big bed, and the little one
in it, the Bonne sat doing in
her chair, crocheted lace cap a
little askew. The room was
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

European kitchens were. back
home everything was handy.
You could dip into the ice box
and. ;.
The baby. Lily Lou went
cold all over. What kind of
woman was she? To forget
him. To come home, her head
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

7-After what Israelite tribe was
the third book of the Old
Testament named?
S-Printer's measure.
9-Designation Of nobility.
10-Desire.
11-What famous Danish author
of children's fairy tales died
in 1875?
16-Born.
18-Natural oil.
22-Man's name.
24-Over (poetic).
25-Youth.
26--Give flavor to.
29-What early American fort has
been completely reconstructed
for the Chicago Worlds Fai1
of 1898?
29-Highest note in Guido's scale.
31-Who is called the "Fathex Of
the Russian Rev0lutiOn"2
32-Bustle.
34-Replace.
35-Particle bearing an electric
charge.
ST-Unit Of the decimal system.
3S-Legislative assembly.
39-Passion.
41-What American post wROSo
"The Raven?
43-Miscellaneous collection.
44-Grains of a cereal grass used
for food.
46-Of what South American 70.
public is Lima the capital?
F-Alcoholc beverages.
50-Girl's name.
52-Repose.
54-Trade mark (abbr.).
56-What Biblical city of Chaldea
was the home of Abraham?
Herewith is the solution to
yesterdays puzzle:
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
.PIMPLES GO-SKIN CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In a surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes
and Blemishes disappear when
soothing. antiseptic ZEMO Is used.
For twenty years soothing. cooling
zEMO has relieved itching skin and
has seldom failed to clear away un.
slightly and annoying skin irrita.
tions. For a clear, smooth, healthy
skin depend on clean, antiseptic
ZEMO. All druggists 35c. 60c and
81 90,
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Snappy Wise Cracks

Romance Plus
Friend-"Which Of your works
Of fiction do you consider the
best?"
Author-"My last income-tax
return. Passing Show.
Watch Your Step
Mrs. De Style Cat modiste's,
mannequins display gowns
(Which do you like best, Rob
ert?"
Husband-"I prefer the tall
brunette-er-that is, I mean
the pink chiffon, my DEAR
Boston Transcript.
Oboe-This mild winter IS
hard on the purse.
SaX-How so?
Oboe-My wife wants some
new summer clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
HYVIS PRODUCTS
RECOGNIZED AS
MARKET LEADERS

Among the leaders in the devel-
opment of specific lubricants for
the modern automobile, is the Hy-
Wis Oil Refining company whose
products are recognized by all mo-
tor car manufacturers as approved
for the fabrication of their cars.
Years of research and refining eX-
perience i'll the motor oil field
have qualified the Hyvis company
for exhaustive experimental work
and scientific manufacture over
the entiIc range of automotive lub-
ricants.
According to leading motor car
dealers, the products which the
Hyvis company has placed upon
the market and the fabrication
equipment which they have been
instrumental in perfecting have
gone a long way in increasing the
efficiency and providing for the
complete protection of the new me-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Evangelist Ill
I'm Guatemala

LOS ANGELES, June /. (U.H --
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
noted evangelist, is i'll in Gaute-
mala, it was declared in court here
today as her husband, David Hut
ton. secured q postponement OF
trial of a 100000 break Of prom
ise suit against him.
Hutton is unable to leave his
wife in Guatemala at present, it
was said.
Shortly after his elopement and
marriage TO Mrs. Mcpherson, Miss
NJ. H. St. Pierre, a Pasadena nurse,
sued Hutton on the ground that he
had betrayed her under promise
Of marriage.
A superior judge granted post
ponement of trial until June 20
when Hutton's attorney presented
affidavits from Central America
pertaining to the condition of Mrs.
HuttOns health.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

cry part of the modern automo-
bile.
"A lubricant which would give
perfect results III a free wheeling
unit, would offer little or no pro-
lection to certain differential types.
Equally true is the fact that a
lubricant which would thoroughly
protect a universal joint, would
lender a free wheeling unit prac-
tically worthless in very short Or
der. Every day, owners are be-
coming more fabrication minded
and are demanding that service
stations and garages give the type
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY MeLEAf0RE
-. W Cs-fE rHa-n.4-,nr.


NEW YORK. June /. This
bureau had intended to fill its
space today with a lucid eXplana-
ton of why the United States had
a $3.50 chance to win the Davis
cup this year. Instead, Il will give
off a lucid explanation Of why the
United States hasn't Chinaman's
chance to win the Davis cup this
year.
This radical switch in subject
matter was occasioned by the ar
rival of q cable from Auteull,
France, yesterday. reading:
Second round LaCoste defeated
Wood. 60. 6-l. 3-6. 6-8. IA
For the benefit Of those who do
not follow tennis closely, let US
explain that the cable meant that
Rene LaCoste kicked Sidney B.
Wood in five sets, and kicked him
well. And when read between the
lines it revealed that when the
time for the challenge round rolls
around. England and America
might Just as well send their teams
off on a snipe hunting expedition.
What We mean is, John Bull and
Uncle Sam amt going 10 regain
no Davis cup this year.
Why? Well, if LaCOste, less than
three months out Of retirement and
with practically no first class prac-
tice under his belt, can step out
and dust off the Wimbledon
champion, he is a dead sure bet
TO be a terror in the challenge
round
And with LaCoste in shape again
what will France have? Nothing
but two players who can take the
Vines and the Perrys and the
Shields and Austlns as fast as they
come, and powder EN- down.
France has been winning right
along without LaCoste. With Renl
in there it'll be a cakewalk.
The cables said that IN whipping
Wood, LaCoste was just as good as
when he was champion Of tho
world. and stood back there at the
baseline and defied Tilden with al
s his brilliance. Ccchet with all hi
cunning and Borotra with all hi
daring, TO disturb his peace o.
mind, TO ruffle so much as {
feather. Maybe so. # he doe
regain all his powers SO much tn
easier for France
OF course. LaCoste hasn't Off
cially announced his intention u
take up arms for France. Blu
that undoubtedly soon VIII b
forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

today with its nearest rival report
ed down near Tyyar, Sask.
1t Wilfred J. Paul, pilot Of army
balloon No. 2, and his aide, 1t. J.
H. Bishop, had been in communi-
cation with farmers near Woodrow
and Gull Lake while the Goodyear
VII was landing on the farm Of
Willard Smith, about a mile south
west Of TyYan.
Roland Trotter and Frank Blair,
crew in the Goodyear basket, re-
ported they had covered approx
mately 800 miles during the more
than 20 hours they were in the air.
They encountered rain storms for
four hours and threw away nearly
all their ballast in an effort 10 re-
main aloft during the storm.
Observers here said the army No
. crew might get as FAR north as
/ Edmonton. Three Of the balloons
landed in North Dakota yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

LN5tNI NItI , ~ u1t'
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, /.
Boston. 7; New York, ..
Pittsburgh, /; Cincinnati. l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

chanical features found on present
day automobiles.
Motor car dealers and the gen.
eral motoring public have recog-
nized the Importance of proper
motor fabrication for q good many
years." states d. T. Carter, Imper-
ial Valley distributor of HyVis pro-
ducts 1T has only been within a
comparatively short time that gen.
eral fabrication has received sucn
close attention. The age worn
statement that you can't oil a
watch with steam cylinder lubri-
cant is certainly applicable to ey-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
FRELTAS MAKES
GOOD START IN
MAJOR LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June l. U.n)-Con-
ME Mack. manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. would Willingly let
the Washington Senators beat his
team several more times if every
defeat would reveal a top-notch
pitcher in the Athletics Eneup-as
was the case yesterday.
The Senators nosed out the AS.
10 4. after a 12-inning struggle,
but Connie almost disregarded that
as he marvened at the amazing
/ performance given by that young
Portuguese southpaw, Tony Freitas,
hurting his first major league
game.
Freitas held the Senators to sev-
en- hits in 10 innings. He was ac-
quired recently from the Sacra-
mento club of the Pacific coast
league in exchange for Pitcher
Jimmy Deshong ana some cash.
Two of the seven 'hitS yielded by
Freitas were home runs. but he
still held the Senator's TO a Sail
tie when he was removed in the
10th inning for pinch hitter John
Heying.
George Earnshaw replaced Freitas
on the mound, and was charged
with losing the game. Heinie
Manush welcomed Earnshaw's ar
rival in the 11th with a home run.
Philadelphia tied the score. but in
the 18th Manush drove in the VIM
ming run with a triple
The Chicago White Sox scored
five runs in the sixth inning to
down Cleveland's Indians. 6 TO 5,
in spite Of five Chicago errors. Earl
Ayeriu drove out his ninth home
run for Cleveland
Detroit at St Louis was washed
out. They were the only games
scheduled.
Pittsburghs Pirates advanced to
a tie with Cincinnati for third
place in the National League by de-
feating the Reds, 4 to /.
The Chicago Cubs downed the
st. Louis Cardinals, to l, as Lon
ME Warneke chalked up his seventh
pitching victory Of the season.
Big Ed Brandt limited the New
York Giants to four hits while the
Boston Braves won, 7 TO ..
They were the only games sched-
uled
Yesterdays HerO-Heinie Manush
of Washington. who hit a home
run in the llth and drove in the
winning run in the 18th with q
triple.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Grief Cause Of
Four Suicides

NEW YORK. June l. U.P)-A 55-
year-old man and his three daugh-
ters all committed suicide today
because Of grief over the death OF
the wife and mother yesterday.
The bodies of Carlos Del Rio and
his daughters were found in a gas
filled room in an eXpensively fur
nished apartment in Brooklyn.
A note found in the room eX-
planned the reason for the suicides
The daughters were Josephine
Del Rio, %. Vinccnzia Guadalupia
7. and Mrs. Atlda Del Rio Nuno2
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood, 6; Missions, 3.
Portland. 1: Oakland. l
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, l.
Seattle, 6; Sacramento, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Army Balloon
May Win Race

RICHMOND, Sask, June !. U.P
Army balloon No. 2. winner in the
national ballon race, landed today
l3 miles north Of Hatton, Sas-
ketcheW3n.
The balloon had been in the air
since Sunday, sailing away from
Omaha, and was an assured win
ner as all The other balloons were
landed.
Lieut.. Willred j. Paul was pilot
and Lieut.. y. H. Bishop, aide.
CALGARY. Alberta, June l. U.P)
The United States army balloon
No. . apparently was winner il the
United States national balloon race
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Father Seeking
His Missing Son

Seeking to effect a reunion of 4
party which became separated at
Pomona. Monday Louis Mum
ger, ST, last night asked the aid
of the sheriff's office here in To-
eating mis- son. Louis Num-
ger. jr., %.
The family was driving from
Los Angeles to FL Centro in two
cars. the father said. when the son
became separated. He asked chat
officers attempt to get III touch
with the missing man, and notify
him
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
SATURDAY JUNE H., 70 }
KEI-KGO...7:I5P. p. M.
Exceptional musical entertainment program that
men, women and children wiH enjoy :. Don't miss it,
BANK Of AM ERICA

oNAL TRUST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
of National Trust Savings Association. National bd'
and . Bank of America California STATE Bank are Identical ia
ownership manage 40 Offices ia 2lj California communities
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

Of service recommended by the
manufacturers. Free grease jobs
are becoming thing of the past
because owners recognize the i'm
portance of using specific lubri-
cants for specific purposes and
they are not willing to risk the
intricate mechanism of their car
on an inferior fabrication job
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
B A S E B A L L
STANDIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, G; Cleveland, 5.
Detroit and st. Louis; rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

BOWLING ON GREEN REVIVED
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. U.H The
ancient sport Of bowling on the
green" recently was revived at
Harvard college.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
Three Nogalians
On Mythical Team,

Coach Bill Kerr announced his
selection for the mythical All-Con-
ference football team for the South
ern Conference for the past season
to include four Tucson, three No
gales. three Bisbee, and one Doug
las player. Outstanding players as a
whole, he stated, were rather hard
to pick this fall as things were more
even than usual. His selections and
basis for choice are as follows:
Ashford of Nogales as left end.
He is without a peer in the con-
ference as he is a sure tackler, ex-
cellent blocker, and a great pass re-
ceiver. He is 90 percent efficient.
Codd of Tucson as left tackle. He
demonstrated ability to crash thru
the line to break up his opponents
plays, open holes whenever called
upon, and was an excellent blocker.
He is IS percent efficient.
Gray of Tucson as left guard. He
is great interference runner and
tower of strength on the defense.
He is 80 percent efficient.
Brady of Bisbee as center. He is
fast accurate passer, and extreme
ly efficient against both running
plays and forward passes. He is IS
percent efficient.
j. Gastellum of Nogales as right
guard. He issa hard offensive charg-
err, and especially good defensively
against line bucks. He is 80 percent
efficient.
Klastro of Bisbee as right tackle.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
E. g.. r. w. CLUB
TO SPONSOR DRIVE


The Business and Professional
Woman's Club of NogaleS will again
on Saturday Dec. 10, sponsor drive
for funds for the Arizona Childrens
Home of Tucson.
Every cent donated by the citi-
zens of the state will help make
some homeless child good citizen.
At the present time plans are un-
der way for the admittance OF two
more Mexican children and four
American children. Recently two,
brother and sister, aged 4 and 3
from Nogales, have been adopted IN
to splendid homes and have now
an equal chance with other child
rem.
Last year the Elks lodge, the No
gales Woman's Club and other or
CARNATIONS as well as the various
churches contributed literally to the
fund which enables the Home to
care for neglected, orphaned child
rem in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
LADIES DAY AT GOLF CLUB

Today will be ladies day at the
International Golf Club. All lady
golfers are invited to take part. Play
will start not later than 2:30 P. M
The qualifying round of the mems
handicap event will be kept open
until Sunday to allow any who
were sick or out of town to play.
Sunday the 18th will be guest
day. All golfers, members and nom
members from both cities are COR
daily invited to come and play ov-
err the interesting course and par
take of the free entertainment.
Any who do not play but who wish
to are also included. Come and
spend pleasant day.
#**#**#####
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

He was a powerful hole opener, and
was especially good on the defens-
i've against running plays. He is 80
percent efficient.
Catchings of Nogales as right end.
He was fast, shifty, hard tackler
and a great man at getting down
under punts. He was IS percent eff
ficient.
Hardwood of Douglas as quarter
back. He showed the best judge
ment of any quarterback in the
conference in picking plays and
handling his team. He was 50 per-
cent efficient.
Noon of Tucson as left halfback.
He was a great ball carrier with
plenty of speed and was especially
good at covering his area against
forward passes. He was IS percent
efficient.
Hargis of Bisbee as right half
back. He showed excellent ability to
pick holes and was a sure tackler
in backing up the forewall. He was
90 percent efficient.
Ortiz of Tucson as fullback. He
was hard line piunger and was
extremely fast at backing up the
line. He was IS percent efficient.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
Clean and Improve Photograph
Records

To clean and improve phono-
graph records, dip them into light
suds made Of fairly warm. soft
water and Ivory soap, Stir each
record briskly in the suds for a
quarter to half a minute. rinsing
every portion OF the surface of the
record carefully. Great care should
be taken not to touch the face"
of the record against any other OBJ
ject in this washing process or dur
ing the drying. To dry the record.
stand it on edge for twenty-four
hours.
This treatment will not only clean
and improve old records but newer
ones as well. Old records should be
washed every thirty to sixty days.