davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

and jeweIs,-and she would have more exquisite
and, later, perfumed memories than Jill the
back-steps a Summer evening with Jack in old
sneakers and an ocean of sincerity-askng her awk-
wardly to marry him.
1t has been accomplished between gasps while
Jack and Jill for train--and Jill said yes" just
they fell into their The of the ride
a tremuIous heaven And in the rain, under
brelIa big enough for two. Love in the rain!
call that romance: The silver and grey necklaces
of rain falling, ones tucked under his Scotch
crowds splashing by! In the theater-the play amblng
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

once or twice a week will avoid all
this. 1t contains fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin, and
does a world of good to any system
young or old. You can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
at any drug store. Just ask them for
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
protect your family from those
bilious days, frequent sick spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often bring on chronic
constipation. DR.. Caldwelrs syrup
pepsin can always be employed
to give clogged bowels a thorough
cleansing, with none of that painful
gripping, or burning feeling after
ward. 1t isn't expensive.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
CHAPTER %

Lily Lou read the announce
Fnent Of Miss Peggy Alexandria
Eage's engagement to Kentfield
Carey Sargent, third.
Ken. engaged to the Sage
girl. just as If he wasn't. as
II they hadn't been married. ;.
she sat down on the arm Of
q chair, suddenly conscious
that her heart was thudding
painfully. She thought, He
might have written me. 1T
would have been. the gracious
thing. -"
Not that it mattered, Of
course. Their marriage was an
nulled. She was nothing to
Ken. He was nothing to her.
Naturally Peggy got him on the
rebound. well, maybe they'd
all be satisfied now. Ken's
mother. His red-faced fattish
father. All them.
The room was very warm.
She got up and opened the
window, standing close to 1t,
glad Of the cool, autumn air.
In California
It occurred to her that the
hills would be green again in
California. The new grass
would be forcing it's way up
through the golden stubble Of
summer. Like spring, out there.
A new stirring of life. Thirsty
things freshening in the first
rains. And here, autumn.
Death. frost touching flowers
and blasting them. chill set
Dinners ready, Miss Lily
LOU" Sadie called in her soft,
southern voice.
"Thank you. Sadie, I'll be
right out" she answered auto
matically.
"I hope they'll be happy"
she thought, closing the win
dow, powdering her nose as
automatically as she had an
swered. There's no reason why
they shouldn't. I don't wish
them any hard luck"
It seemed to her that she
was taking it very bravely-
like the sort of girl she always
pretended to be to Ken. and
really wasn't. She felt almost
happy for a moment, and then
she realized that it didn't mat
ter how she took it. She hadn't
anything to say. She was cast
out, forgotten. They hadn't
asked her opinion or approval.
It was just as it was the first
time. No choice. She'd never
really given him up. He
Just gave her up.
LILLY Lou! Dinners waiting,
dear"
Mrs. Manchester's voice.
Coming"
She looked at herself in the
mirror. She looked quite as
usual. Quite as if nothing had
happened.
During dinner she was pre-
occupied, planning the sort of
letter she would write to May.
She would have to say some
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

little squared knobs. They
fasten the belt at each side
in front and also make the
dress double-breasted. But this
dress is kept from being def
nitely tailored by the neckline
that's drawn into a cunning
bow and by those delightful
sleeves, too. It's made Of a
heavy crepe and costs some
where between $35 and $40.
X
For names of shops where
you can find the above items,
write Alice and Evelyn, care
of The Washington Times, en-
closing Self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
For Coat Dresses

combinations add so much to
the effect. The wide reverS,
vestee and puffed underSleeves
contrast, you see. They may
be a golden yellow on a navy
blue or brown dress, or brown
on beige, which is very striking.
Or they may be white on apple
red or black. Isn't that an in
dividual choice of coloring for
you to choose from?
Not Too Tailored
The yoke scanning that eX-
tends across the front and into
a deep point down the sleeves
adds to the broad shouldered
look inspired by the revers.
The metal buttons are like
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Suggestions For
Il ousewives
Mushrooms With Steak

Mushrooms With STEAK
Delicious with fillet or Sirloin
steak. Dice "a pound mush-
rooms and cook in butter until
tender. Remove mushrooms and
brown 2 small slices onion in the
butter. Scoop out onion and
pour in l teaspoon lemon juice.
Cook flour in the butter until
blended. Then add hot beef
stock gradually and cook until
smooth. Return cooked mush-
rooms to pan along with u
pound uncooked ones. Simmer
for about 8 minutes, then serve
with steak.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Cheese Canapes

Spread circular pieces of
toast with prepared mustard
and sprinkle grated cheese
thickly over the mustard. Sea-
son with salt and paprika and
place under the over flame un-
til cheese is melted and lightly
Drowned. Serve piping hot.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

along only half seenbut the music heard, note,
singing, singing people ready to slip into Paradise
Music is the in the formula-Otherwise very,
Uery commonplace.
In the kitchen the making of a lemOnmeringue
pie And can Jill make pie? Maybe Jacks of
those fellas whose tummy is the road to his heart
Love is able to bring off perfect beautiful,
romantic, a sweet and memorable proposal anywhere
given the two lovers.
But IF-Eros have his way he would have all
the fxings: Moon, gtering stars, murmuring water,
perfumed air, silence, aonenessfor his artists salts
faction NELL BRINkLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

z plays the hand at hearts.
The opening lead is the Q
of Clubs. How can a small
slam be made against any
subsequent play of ABB?
The solution will appear to-
morrow.
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
ADVERTISED ENT
Lovely Women Say
It's Wonderful
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer

Stays on Longer
Because new wonderful MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder stays on longer
and prevents large pores. No more
shiny noses. Not affected so much
by perspiration. Its one shade
blends with every complexion, Civ.
ing more life to the skin. New
French process MELLO-GLO makes
you look younger. Hides tiny lines,
wrinkles cad NRyes. Try MELLO-
CLIO. a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

A new perfectly fit
ting "uplift'' bras
siere, with acleverly
curved elastic insert
between the bust
sections, to allow
iu''enOugh"siv
"NON.A-LAST1C''
girdle. Made Of
special elastic (ex-
elusive with
Maiden Form) non
stretchable across
center front for abb
domen control with
enough "give"
through waiStline
and back for body
comfort. Excellent
for heavier figures.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

Love is vision that shows itself in any landscape.
Cupid isn't particular where he filings his rainbow,
where lover kisses the lip of lover. Any old set
ting will dO-for with his coming, with the coming
Of the actor of the piece, glamour and
there too and strain the very air with the
of loves atmosphere.
Jack proposes o Jill in any place where the heart
finds itself full to burstng-and Jill remembers it
with marveing and thrill. An hOuri might be sued
for her hand under the light of golden moon in
oransegarden filled with the music of Arab flute,
herself clothed in diamonded gauze her lover in silk
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Contract
Bridge
BY Il. V. Shepard
The hand shown was mis-
played by a man who consid.
cred himself a good player.
A543
OQJI05
1QjIo9
AQJ66 -- AI0e7
OAKS | O432
&52 Ia al &AK976
HAK54
AAK2
O976
JAI064
H8732
BY E. v. Shepard

After B had shifted AS open
ing bid of One Diamond into
Two Clubs, A jumped into
Three No Trumps. AS game
could have been made by fol
lowing a most elementary rule,
we will not comment upon the
bidding; the mistake in play
will be sufficient to condemn.
The opening lead was the
Queen of Diamonds. A won
the trick, and led one of his
clubs as his best chance for 60
ing game. There were held
against him five clubs, includ-
ing the Queen, Jack and Ten,
which would win at least one
trick, even in case neither ad-
verSary held more than three
of that suit. What A should
have done was to let Y's Jack
win the first trick, hoping that
the Ace and King in dummy
would drop all opposing clubs
when next led, giving dummy
five tricks. These five tricks
plus two diamond tricks and
two heart tricks, would yield
the nine tricks required for
game. After that w could
have their two diamond tricks
and two other tricks, including
their one club trick.
Instead of the above rational
procedure, BIS King captured
Y's Queen, and the Ace was
led, followed by a small club,
that z won. Of course, z led
back a diamond, and that suit
was cleared for the adversaries.
A attempted to enter dummy by
means of it's spades. He led his
Queen, but z let the trick pass.
Next the Eight was led and
covered with Y's Nine. z won
the trick; his partner won two
diamond tricks, giving ABB four
tricks to date, with another
spade trick later on, defeating
the contract by one trick.
It is a very common eX-
pedient to pass one or more
tricks deliberately allowing op-
ponentS to win those first
tricks hoping thereby to es-
tabliSh the remainder of the
suit for future tricks. No real
player could fail to 60 game
on the hand.
A Tough Problem by ''BedOuin"
The late Ernest Bergholt
presented the problem hand
given below, with comments, as
affording solvers something to
think about.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

maiden Form
Double Support" -
the brassiere most
popular with wom-
en- Of fuller figure.
This new is1P0rts1
all-elastic girdle
niPs in the waist
line and perfectly
controls the hips.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

aidenette Seam
am'' Q new ''Wisp
Id . brassiere", for
shghs figures, with
lslnyseamsunder the
lbusE 90 that they're
practically invis-
ible. The dainty
garter belt Is of net
trimmed with lace.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
N o T l c E

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 11th day of July, 1932, notice is hereby given that q Special 1882 term of the Dis- trict Court, Second Division Terr- itory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ, on Monday, August 18th, 1882, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 11th day of July, 1882.
 THOT. D. JENSEN
 Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Publish July 16, 2a, 30, Aug. 6. 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL POLITICS

Now that the two dominant political parties are on record in regards to prohibition, no doubt the democratic and republican parties in Alaska, and especially Nome, will begin to function and take steps to elect their party candidates at this coming falls election, which by the way occurs November Sth There has been Little or no political activity since the primary election in or around Nome as far as we have been able to discover. In fact we are of the opinion that less than one dozen people can tell you of hand who is running for office On the republican or democratic ticket, let alone the reason why they are running.
 This may Or may not be good politics, but we are of the opin- ion that a quiet election does not auger well for the people and the territory of Alaska as a whole.
 Why do not the candidates let the people know on what kind of a platform they are running on and seeking election-is there something that somebody wants to slip over on their community and Alaskans in general-these are some of the questions that voters are asking one another these days.
 However. the Nugget believes that the two parties will shortly begin active operations and will tell the dear people what good candidates they have to offer for your votes. No doubt the delay in getting nto action was occa- stoned by the busy summer Most of the candidates seeking the sufferage of the voters. have been busily engaged in mining. and as this is the mining season in this part of Alaska, they should be kindly dealt with, as one and all must make hay or gold while the rain falls
 Due to the fact that during the recent primary elections turnout Alaska, the returns show that Alaska as whole went democra- tic as to the number of votes cast, which is surprising, when it is taken into consideration that Alaska is normally republican, So it behooves the Grand Old Ele- phant to take notice unless the "jackass" with his ears alert. puts something over on him
 As soon as we are able to re- ceive the names of the candidates for their respective offices. both territorial and locally, we will give our readers a list of both republican and democratic candi- dates seeking office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
 TO BE DRAWN AUG 18th

August 18th is the date set for he drawing of petit and grand
 jury in the district court for the
 Second Division, presided over by
 Judge Lester o. Gore. There are lseveral cases to come before the next term of court. including the criticism has come to our know ledge as to the eIcusing of jur- ors from outlying sections in the past. However, it appears that the wheels of justice were able to proceed little faster. in so
 doing. and the court may have | been justified in taking action ! accordingly. Now that the term | is being called so late in the season, we believe that every ef fort should be made to enforce
 jury service On out of town resi- dents, locally chased as outlying sections. Every citizen owes a certain amount of his time to his country, and this is one of the
 peace time ways of serving the country of your adoption. There
 will always be cases of exemption
 but just because your are busy lat something ordinarily classed as business. it is not an excuse to get away from jury service, year after year. thus making ii
 necessary for most of the eases to be tried hy Nome jurors, who
 for one reason or another are
 not anxious to serve and in many
 instances know more abouts the
 case than some of the witnesses,
 especially after a case has gone
 to the jury room for considera-
 tion Let us start out right. by
 making every body that is serv-
 ed by the marshal, come and
 take his chances with the rest of
 the panel as drawn
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
SONG OF THE OPTTMISTS

We are genial optimists, Our hearts are light and free; In times of storm or sunshine We work on cheerfully. We are hopeful optimists, No time for gloom or doubt; If old depression calls on us, We swiftly turn him out. We are smiling optimists, Our course is straight and clear We think and act constructively For us good times are here.
 -Grenville Kleise
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

A Swiss Matchmaker, Georges Peilaton, has perfected an cleo tric watch, It is driven by a tiny storage battery.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Judge: This man says that, after he fired a. shot, he saw you run from his chicken coop
 Rastus: "He could easy be mistaken. Jedge Fast ez An was lone else what faintly resem bles me"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Proper Care of Motor
Is Good Investment

An electric motor should be
properly oiled, states Harry L.
Carver, electrical investigator for
the Washington committee on the
ture at the state college. In add
ton to the proper fabrication, it
should be kept clean and dry to in
sure longevity.
The motor operates at rela-
lively high speed and has little
clearance between stationary and
moving parts. It must have tight
bearings that fit closely which ne
cessitate the use of a light oil. Use
mineral oil or cream separator oil,
and not too much of it. Excess oil
will leak out of the well, spread
into the windings and run the in
sulation. The excess oil well coll
lect dust which grinds through in
sulation and into wearing sur
faces.
If the motor, is equipped with
sleeve bearings of bronze or bab-
bit, the old oil should be drained
once every two or three weeks,
warns Mr.. Carver. Flush out the
bearing oil well with kerosene be-
fore refilling with fresh oil. Oil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Weather Ideal for
Mouse LUXURY Now

z
The present cold snap is ideal
weather for damage by orchard
mice. The cold weather freezing
all other vegetation as it does,
'droves both mice and rabbits to
the eating Of the bark of orchard
trees or any other place where
they may get to it. The clear cold
nights which we are having Is
also ideal weather for control. Poi
son oats which are used for the
control of sage rats during the
summer makes an ideal bait for
mice control.
If orchard mice are going to be.
a problem in the orchard during
the winter, now is the ideal time
for the orchardists to check the
situation in the orchard and if
there is any evidence of mice act
ivity, then steps should be taken
to Immediately get out bats.
Should snow come on top of the
which we have now the
would be even worse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

changes need not be made so fire.
quently if the motor is used on in
ternlittant service and the bear
ings will not require flushing with
kerosene if the motor is not sub
ject to dust.
The electric motor should be
kept clean. Dust and trash which
collects will act as heat insulation
and cause the motor to overhead.
It is advisable to take the motor
to an available air jet and blow
out all of the foreign material. The
motor should be kept dry to in
sure continuous service. The heat
ing and cooling of watsr in the in
sulation will cause the insulation
to deteriate and eventually break
down. This will allow the electrical
circuit to become grounded to the
frame or the coils to become short
circuited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Small Motors Prove
Suitable for Farms

A great many farmers do not
realize the low cost of pumping
water on the average farm in the
state of Washington, believes Z. j.
Smith, head of the state college
agricultural engineering division.
Several tests conducted by the
division show that the use of
electricity for pumping water is
practical and economical. For the
first test small pump with q ca
pacity of 225 gallons per hour was
selected. The pump was driven by
a one-sixth horsepower electric
motor. The pump was run contin-
uously day and night for I'll days
during which time it pumped more
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

ing the day time to avoid danger
of chilled or soiled eggs.
Feed the male birds in sepa-
rate hoppers tackled on the wall
2ut OF the reach of the females.
Keep the hoppers full of scratch
grain.
The above ration has just been
received from the poultry depart
ment of the College. Undoubtedly
good many breeders in the. coun-
ty will be interested in this ration
and hence, W. are making the in.
formation general through this
news item.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
PROPER CURING OF HAY
ADDS TO FOOD VALUES

The improper curing of alfalfa
hay usually results in the loss of
leaves and stems in the handling
incident to harvesting. This or
dinarily amounts to 20 percent and
may even exceed SO percent of the
original weight of the crop.
Leafier hays possess higher nu-
tritive value than those stemmy
in character says Jerry Sotola of
the Washington State college di-
vision Of animal husbandry. Chem
icaI studies show that from two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

thirds to four-fifths of the pro-
tein is contained in the leaves Of
alfalfa hay. About three-fourths
to four-fisths of the calcium and
one-haif to four-fifths of the
phosphorus is also found in the
leaves.
The alfalfa hay studied at tn
state college experiment station
was cured slowly in barn loft,
being mover there while still gresn.
The first cutting contained so per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
1893 BREEDING
RATION GIVEN
Breeding Mash

Breeding Mash
300 pounds yellow corn
300 pounds groud wheat
800 pounds ground oats
$40 pounds Millrun
200 pounds Dehydrated alfalfa
or high grade alfalfa leaf meal
100 pounds msat scrap
100 pounds fish meal
40 pounds ground oyster shell
or limestone
90 pounds salt
1000 pounds total.
One percent biologically tested
cod-liver oil or fish oil or its
equivalent in concentrated vitamin
% supplement.
Breeding Scratch Grain
200 pounds wheat
100 pounds cracked or whole
yellow corn
Method of Feeding
The method of feeding is equal
By as Important as the ration. 1t
must be so controlled that the
birds get the proper amounts of
grain and mash. If this is to be
accomplished there must be provid-
ed at least one foot of hopper
space for each five birds. The
grain must be so limited that the
birds will consume enough mash
to balance the ration and fed in
such a way as to induce the max
1murn amount of exercise. The US
ua1 practice is to feed about one
fourth of the grain in the morn
ing and three-fourths in the eve
ming. If this method of feeding
does not induce exercise the morn
ing grain may be fed in small
samounts thruout the day. Two
pounds of semi-solid buttermilk or
three quarts of liquid milk should
DE fed to each 100 birds daily.
Keep the hoppers full of breeders
mash at all times. Grit and oyster
shell should be kept before the
birds continuously. Make available
= plentiful supply of succulent |
8reen food.
If the lights are available keep
the birds on a twelve-hour day
using the lights in the morning
and evening Supply the birds with
elean, dry litter and clean straw
In nests at all times. Give the
birds access to free range when
ever the weather permits. Collect
the Matching eggs frequently dur |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

cent leaves by weight; the second
cuttin CHAD as percent and the
third cutting had sc percent.
The stems of all three cuttings
contained percent digestible
protein and - rounds of total di-
gestible nutrients. The leaves con-
tanned Is percent digestible pro-
tein and 81 percent total digestible
nutrients, continued Mr.. Sotola.
Whole hay, the average of all
three cuttings contained IL per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Cows Bring $40. 900, 900

At present valuations the dairy
industry in the state of Washing
ton represents approximately
Sl5O,0OO,0O0, states E. u. Filing
ton, head of the Washington State
college dairy husbandry division.
The annual worth of dairy pro-
ducts in Washington is more than
$40,000,000 based on the produc-
ton, manufacture end distribu-.
ton of the products from approx
imately 243.889 dairy animals.
PRIV r,tIpJcTMAc crArc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

cent digestible crude pro...
so percent total diTestIbls ~
ents. nulH
The result Of lamb feaa,.
periments show that AZ a.
are the most valuable as y .. ls,'s
the most concentrates I've well 4
digestible protein and S; 4
nutrients, explains the s S.ss'tlh
lege experimenter. Thu s''t 81
may also be considered 4 49, lsa.s
.eral food. sVoa nh.