davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
sPEEDER FINED S1oo

Cameron Stineman, 1880 R st.
N. w., ran into trouble when he
decided to "hit it up a little" on
the Baltimore Boulevard. He
was fined $100 and costs in
Laurel Police Court on a charge
of exceeding 40 miles an hour.
State Policeman Menash E. Katz
said he clocked Stineman at So
miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
ALBERT JONES
ORDERED HERE

Albert o. Jones, one of the two
enlisted men defendants with
Mrs. Granville ForteScue and
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie in the
Honolulu "honor staying" has
been ordered to Washington for
station at Bellevue, the Anacostia
Naval experimental submarine
base.
Jones arrived yesterday at San
Diego, Calf, on board the sub
marine Bass, and will sail tomor-
row on the U. S. S. Nitro for the
east coast. His shipmate, E. j.
Lord, also involved in the Hon.
olulu Staying, will go to the Naval
base at New London, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Jurney Campaigns
At Hoover WindOU

Chesley Jurney. candidate for
Congress from Texas on wet
platform, literally started his
campaign yesterday under the
windows of President Hoover'S
office. With a gaily decorated
bus equipped with loud speaker,
he drove by the White House and
turned on the music.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

Edith is now with her grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Annadale. She
was committed to the care of Mrs.
Annadale last week by the action
of Judge Mary O'Toole in Juve-
nile Court.
Edith's parents, Harry and FL
sic Riley, are now serving two
year terms on charges of cruelty.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Unwed Couples Can't
Jeopardize Each
Other in Court

A common law wife may not
be required to testify against
her common law husband, it
was ruled today by Presiding
Judge Gus a Schuldt in Po-
lice Court.
Judge Schuldt dismissed a
charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon against Wilfred
Smith, colored, 413 Blands Ct.
N. w., who was accused of
having shot and slightly in
jured Mary Holmes, colored.
The woman testified she had
been Smiths common law wife
for three years,
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Hears
OF Brothers Death

Edward j. Fisher, 68, a brother
OF former Mayor Thomas A.
Fisher, of Alexandria, died at his
home in Warrensburg. Mo-, &C
cording to word received in Alex
andria. He has been living in
Missouri since 1888.
Other survivors are John H.
Fisher and Mrs. William A.
Smith, both of Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
FREED IN SHOOTING

Emmett Kennedy, of Potomac,
Va, was acquitted of a felonious
assault charge in Alexandria
Police Court today when william
Hood, who was shot by Kennedy
testified that the shooting was
accidental. The bullet entered
Hoods neck inflicting only "a
slight wound.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
MRS. WOOD TO SPEAK

Mrs. Charles Wood will give
an illustrated lecture entitled
"From KaShmir to Siam" today
at 8:15 p. m, at the Washington
club, 1910 Seventeenth st. N. W.,
under auspices of the home mis-
sionary committee of the Busi-
ness Women's Council.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE

George jenkins, colored, charged
with committing a statutory Of
fense on a 12-year-old colored girl,
was held for the Grand Jury
today under $500 bond by Judge
Snow in Alexandria Police Court.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will meet Fri
day at 2:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Edward Helmuth, 6307
BrookVille Rd., Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
HOME CIRCLE DANCE

The Protective Home Circle, of
Washington, will give a dance
Saturday night at Cherrydale,
Va. Admission is so cents.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
True to Type
WHO REALLY READS ALL
THE BOOKS "WITHOUT
WHICHAr-"
Ru Gil RERT SCI RES
BY GILBERT SELDES-

TN the journal of Arnold Bennett to be issued by the
! Viking Press on the anniversary of his birth MAY
27 1861 there is note which | believe will give
aid and comfort to many mem who look around the
libraries on their shelves land on the shelves of ohers
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

approximately ALL THAT the person OF average cuu:
is supposed to have read and that not to nave reao
social SIM? Il cahnot recall single author OF Whom
have read everything There are large tracts OF
B"'P sW erge all ohnso s
Coleridge, Shelley Byron, Lamb, Wordsworth (nearly
alD Tennyson, Swnburne the Brontes George Eliot,
W. Morris George Meredith, Thomas Hardy, Savage
Landor, Thackeray Carlyle-in fact every classical
author and most good modern authors which l nave
never even overlooked. list of the mas masterpieces
have NOT read would fill volume. With only one
author can I call myself famiar-Jane Austen win
Keats and Stevenson have an acquaintance 50 Tar
of English Of foreign authors am familiar 4sh WIN
Maupassant and the Goncourts. have yet TO 1lnlsh
Don Quixote.
Whose Fault?
Yet he cannot blame himself for he has been reading
steadily for ten reading the right books and has
hardly "ade an impression upon the ntolerabe multi
tude of volumes which everyone is supposed to have
read'"
Is it any wonder that critic who rises in wrath and
saws that nine out of ten classics bunk is of
welcome? Is it wonder that books about books
so popular? They both give us the feeling OF being
emancpated from the savsh duty to books which early
teaching nculcate And the books about books do more
for like reviews, they make us think that book need
not be read, or (more miraculous stil that we have
read books which certainly have not wonder tnat
Bennett who is remarkably frank about his work. does
not say that, like many other people, ne pretends 10
have read books when he hasn't.
Books by Touch.
In my high school days worked page in library
and "got familiar with books" to such extent that
read all books mentioned in civilized society. little
slow in picking up the forms of polite lying simply
said yes whenever asked whether I had read a book;
Later learned to say had read n' book or Skipped
about" in it, or "knew' it. The effect the same.
The moment had seen the title of book brought
it from the stacks to patron of the library, consid
cred that book as read Imagine my surprise ten years
later to discover that "War and Peace not only
novel q had assumed it book strategy or
diplomacy but masterpiece!
All of Bennett9
Later in the Journal Bennett supposes that day
there will be complete Bennett issued and thinking of
De Maupassant he expresses the hope that he himself
will be alive and when the uniform edition
out. Yet suspect that Bennett is of the authors
who will be read entire. He wrote many books
many stories; his output between 100000 and
100000 words year. (About much daily col
umnist, by the way and how few of them good
Bennett every side of human endeavorD But
his good books will remain and, in the of his
earlier jottings Things That Have Interested Me-"
think the Journal (Which shall review ater) will be
of them.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

approximately all,
is supposed to have
a social SIM. Il ca
I have read every
Shakespeare, Bacon
greve, Dryden, Pr
Coleridge, Shelley,
ally, Tennyson, Sw
w. Morris, George
Landor, Thackeray
author and most
never even overloo
have NOT read W
author can I call !
Keats and Stevens,
of English. Of f
Maupassant and tE
Don Quixote'." |
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

and into Catalogues and INTO tneIr
own memo lries with something like
despair. For years Bennett had
known that he would be writer;
he was already a subeditor of a
magazine and was becoming its
editor Ia woman's magazine; like
Oscar Wilde and Theodore Dresser,
he owed IA great deal to this form
of jourdalism). And, approaching
his thirt5eth year, he was interested
in a new edition of Boswell and
remembered, with a pang, that ne
hadn't done all the reading ne in
tended to do.
Neglected Masters.
/Then he wonders. docs there.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
49, CLUB NEWS

leading breeder of the state in Civ
ing the college. a herd On which he
had spent, much money and time
to build up. This is the late EVA.
Vcsper's herd. which numbers about
50 animals. No doubt many other
club members will be awarded calves
from this celebrated herd as the
years go on.
Leola's prize calf comes from par
cntage with known records. It's sire
is parent of heiiers which have
made high records at the pail. Three
yielded an average of 1867 pounds
of milk containing 52l pounds of
butterfat within a year They did
this as 2-year o1ds. This is two to
three times the production of the
general run of cows of that age.
These records were supervised by
the college dairy fieldmen, so they
are accurate. The calf's mother gave
12,045 pounds Of milk containing 39l
pounds of hutterfat as 2-year old.
Among the immediate ancestors are
animals which have as good or better
records. So Leoia has heifer with
great possibilities. And all because
she went i'll for All training and
stuck tn IT.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
College FIonors All Girl

The Missouri College of Agricul-
turc has made an award Of a richly
bred Holstein heifer calf TO 4-H
girl in Bates county. She is Leola
Hammer, and she is given the calf
for having made the best record
among all the dairy calf club mem
bers in the state. That means that
she raised at least one dairy calf,
showed it at one or more fairs with
success, kept records OIL every item
of expense and income on it, and
perhaps won place on demon-
stration or dairy Judging team. She
may have tlone all these, and even
more, for it takes such records to
win a state honor these days.
If this heifer calf turns out as we'll
as it should and her new owner
continues i'll dairy work the way
some other All girls have she may
only have started on the road to
fame and fortune Few club mem
bers are so fortunate III getting dairy
calves of the ancestry this one has.
And it is only possible for the Mis-
souri, college to be able to offer such
stock through the generosity Of a
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

Mrs. Frank Neil, Thursday evening.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
HOT COFFEE a town

GolDieRs CARRYING DISPATCHES ron TIE
VARIOUS BRANCHES OF TIE SOUTHERN ARHW
Stopped HERE To REFRESH THEMSELVES
WIN TIE FAMOUS COFFEE WHICH The HOS
pITARLE DAVIS ALWAYS HAD QEAcHFOR THEM.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

en-, Irwin Douglas, Volney Douglas,
Miss Jewel Burriss ana Miss Glen
ma White were dinner guests Of
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

Mrs. Frank Neil, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alma MCGEE and Mrs Reed
Goodman were shoppers in Tucson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre motor
ed to Tucson Sunday.
Volney Douglas of the University
Experiment Station in the Santa
Rita mountains was a Sunday Wis
itor in Sonoita.
Earl Nolen of Tucson is visiting
at the Brooks ranch.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
PAGE FIVE

Love My Shepherd Is.
Sermon 1.-THE Church'c Part In
Reconstruction, by Rev. H. H. Car
penter' =! NJ
Offertory Anthem.
Communion service (continuedl
page IA.
Communion Hymn $50, DRAW
Night and Take the Body Of the
Lord.
Benediction by the Rev. G. E.
Huntington
Recessional Hymn $50, ION Our
Way Rejoicing
4:3O P. M. Discussion of Baptism.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

days train for Stockton, California,
for ten days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey is i'll with in
fluenza at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weary. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob .McGreagor and Mr..
and Mrs. james Finley of Tucson,
attended the Erin johnson funeral
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Barnett left on SatuT-
Mrs. George Januel Of Nogales was
a Vaughn visitor Friday.
Baxter Hunt n1otored to Calf
oraia to visit relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves, daughter Hell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
SCAFFOLD GOES DOWNING MEN
 PLUNGE 30 FEET
Oscar Jensen and Grant Baldwin Shaken But
 No Bones Broken
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

In a 30-foot fall, caused by the collapse of scaffolding, Oscar Jen- sen and Grant Baldwin, carpenters, were severely injured this forenoon while at work on a dwelling house at the corner of Seventh and Sew ard Streets, owned by Wellman Holbrook. The injured men, al- most in an unconsious condition, were hastily taken to St. Ann's Hospital
 Get Immediate Treatment
 They were given immediate treat ment by Dr. l.. P. Dawes, who announced that although they had been shaken up and shocked neith- CT had suffered any fractured bones. MT. Jensen received an ugly scalp wound
 Occupies Slanting Lot
 The Holbrook house occupies a slanting lot.
 Arranged in two apartments, one occupied by MT. and Mrs Holbrook and the other by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, the dwelling is two stories in front and four stories in the rear. The scaffolding which collapsed and on which the two carpenters were working at the time, was at the rear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
Both Theatres Put on New Programs
FRONTIER DAYS RECALLED BY
 CAPITOL PLAY
Law and Or err Ha 5 Strong Cast Headed
 by Walter Huston

Romantic days of the last from tier" are to be revived tonight when Law and Order" Universal's screen play of the Southwest in early days, opens at the Capitol theatre.
 The scenes of the picture are laid in the frontier town of Tomb stone, Arizona, one of the most colorful settlements of the days when the six-shooter constituted the principal force of law and or der in that section of the country
 Reproduced With Fidelity
 The atmosphere of the famous old town is said to be reproduced with remarkable fidelity, and var ious incidents in the story recall exploits of a celebrated peace of ficer of the period dealt with in the picture.
 Walter Huston plays the role oi Frame Johnson, fearless Westernel who is pressed into service to bring law and order to the wild town
 Thrilling Story of West
 His adventures are said to make of this picture a thrilling story oi the lawless West.
 Law and Order" yas adapted from a novel by w. R. Burnett by John Huston, who also wrote the dialogue, and the screen play was the work of Tom Reed The pic ture was directed by Edward Calm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
FLYING HICH' TO
 BE HERE SOON
Hilarious Comedy Will Be at Capitol Theatre
 Thursday

Flying High" Metro-Goldwn- Mayors adaptation of the George White musical comedy success, will be presented at the Capitol thea tre Thursday night. Bert Lahr, Americas most initiated comedian, and star of the original Broadway hit, leads the cast of the talkie version, which also features the ace comedienne, Charlotte Green wood
 Prominent supporting parts are filled by Kathryn Crawford, Charles Winninger, Hedda Hopper, Guy Kfbbee and Herbert Braggioti. The picture was directed by Charles F. Reisner.
 The story, which concerns the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
Scra,uny Girls! Skinny Men!

You just can't keep from padding those bones of yours when you take mentha pepsin with your nleals-a tablespoonful
 A girl in New York gained 14 pounds in weeks and now has the lovely rounded form that men ad- mire.
 Tn the same length of time an Oklahoma bank cashier put on 19 pounds and won a raise in salary. Got renewed vigor," he says.
 Mentha pepsin is a tasty appe- tiger that acts like gastric acid juice to draw out all the good of what you eat and turn it into healthy flesh-blood-pep.
 Be sure to get genuine mentha pepsin by asking for Dare's. Butler Mauro Drug Co. and other first class druggists always sell it with guarantee of money back if even one bottle doesn't give you unmis- takable benefit. --adv.
 s3f4r,F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
COLISEUM HAS
 SPY TONIGHT AS ITS HEADLINER
Tale of Russian Life and Love Is Replete
 with Action

Rich in colorful detail of inti- mate life in modern Soviet Russia, "The Spy, dramatic Fox movie tone romance featuring Kay John son, Neil Hamilton and John Hal liday, opens tonight at the Coli scum theatre.
 The drama is a swift moving narrative packed with the turbu- lent emotion characteristics of Rus sian Communists. Kay Johnson, as the patrician wife of an aris- toerat. has the feminine lead. Neil Hamilton, is cast as her husband and head of the little family whose struggles against the intrigue and oppression of the Tchekist spies form the premise of the drama.
 Sinister, Skulking Character
 John Halliday, well known New York stage actor, makes of the title role a sinister, skulking char acter typifying the very spirit of the scheming Tchekists. It is the plots and machinations of this man and the organization which he rep resents, that constantly overshad- ow the faithful lovers
 An unusual twist is given the dramatic plot when Freddie Fred erick, as "Kolya," the little son turns himself in as involved in the murder of The Spy"-a deed for which his father and mother are on trial and which finally brings happiness to all concerned
 Directed by viertei
 Much credit for the smoothness and intense interest of the produc- ton goes to Berthold Viertel, who directed the picture from an or iginal story by Ernest Pascal, who also wrote the dialogue in collab- oration with Robert Presnell.
 Others whose work stands out in this portrayal of Slavic life and love are Milton Holmes, Austen Jewell and Henry Kolker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
TAX INCREASES
 SHOW TICKETS
Admission Price for Adults to Theatres Is Now
 55 Cents

Theatre patrons must help the Government balance it's budget, Adults must pay Federal tax of cent on every 10 cents, or frac- tion thereof, in the price of a tick ct, where the price of the ticket ex- ceeds 40 cents, which m a n s men and women attending either the Capitol or the Coliseum thea tre, which have an admission charge of 50 cents, must now pay 55 cents.
 Loge tickets will be the same price in the future as in the past, 75 cents. They are subject to the Federal tax. of cent on every 10 cents or fraction thereof in their price, but the impost will be absorb ed by the theatre. In other words, the play houses will pay the tax, which is 8 cents on every loge tick ct, thus realizing for themselves 67 cents.
 Inasmuch as the prices of admis- sion for children and youths are less than 40 cents, no tax is levied on such admission tickets and their prices, accordingly, will remain in the future the same as they have beeh in the past.
 The theatre Federal tax is now in force. Its collection began at the midnight performances last night.
 The new Federal tax bill also is strongly felt by theatres in that it lays an impost on electric energy, of which large amounts are used by motion picture projection ma chimes and for lighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
MISS HARLAN IS ENROUTE
 TO INTERIOR FOR SUMMER

Miss Caro- Harlan, daughter of MT. and Mrs J. D. Harlan who visited here last winter, is pas senger on the steamer Yukon for Seward. She is enoute to Fair banks where her parents reside, to spend the summer vacation and will return to the States for school next Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
BURDICK RETURNS FROM
 CHATHAM STRAIT CRUISE

Forest Ranger Charles Burdick, who has been working on Chicha- gof Island and in other Chatham Strait areas for the past three weeks, returned to his headquart- CTS here last night on the Ranger K He will proceed to Skagway tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
MRS. HAROLD SMITH GOES
 TO SEATTLE ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs. Harold A. Smith, for sev- eral years resident of this city and now living at Cordova, passed through here yesterday on the steamer Aleutian She is enroute to Seattle to consult a specialist about her eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
WELLMAN HOLBROOK GOES
 TO SKAGWAY ON ROGERS

Forest Examiner Wellman Hol- brook, United States Forest Serv- ice, left yesterday on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Skagway where he will investigate the proposed trail project to s Glacier It is expected the trail will be con- structed this season. MT. Holbrook will be absent about four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
MISS ELIZABETH PULLEN
 HOME ON HER VACATION

Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen of this city, returned home today on the steamer Yukon from the Uni versity of Washington where she is attending school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
DIR. LOFTUs BACK FROM
 VISIT TO FOX ISLANDS

Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial vet erinary surgeon, who has been visiting fur farms in the vicinity of Petersburg and Wrangell. re- turned home this morning on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
CAPTAIN OF CHUGACH IS
 FOREST SERVICE VISITOR

E. M. Jacobsen, captain of the launch Chugach, Forest Service boat stationed at Cordova, was a caller at Regional Forest Service headquarters here today. He is enroute to his home after short visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
MISS MARY PINKSTON TO
 VISIT HER SISTER HERE

Miss Mary Pinkston, of Boise, Idaho, arrived here this morning on the steamer Yukon She will visit for some time with her sis- ter, Miss Grace Pinkston, who is a clerk in the Forest Service fiscal office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
ROBERT CALLS HERE l ON HER WAY SOUTH

Bound from Skagway to Vancou- yer, the steamship Prince Robert. called at Juneau last night She booked at this port one passenger for the south, c. A. Yardley for Victoria, B. c. MT. Yardley is Collector of National Revenue on the Pacific Coast district of Can ada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
DUFRESNE RETURNS TODAY
 FROM PETERSBURG TRIP

Frank Dufresne, Territorial Game Warden, returned here today af- ter brief trip to Petersburg on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

hilarious adventures of Rusty, mad cap airplane inventor, played by Lahr, and his futile attempts to escape the clutches of Pansy, an amorous waitress, enacted by Miss Greenwood, is filled to the brim with humorous episodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

The German postoffice is experi- menting with a delivery service for a department store in Erfurt witt throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
STILL IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. F. Parker, who entered St. Ann's Hospital on June Is, is slowly recovering It will, how ever, be several days before friends will be allowed to visit her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

Rudy Merhar of Butte has won the Montana High School golf championship for three straight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

Old papers for sale at Empir,i Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

good, is he?" she asked. "Oh, dear,
I wish you could get somebody that
was some good. Or wish ;"
She didn't go on to complete the
alternative, and presently he asked her
what it was. He didn't much want to,
somehow. But the silence forced the
question from him.
II wish you'd go out and sell the
thing yourself" she said, Gust to
show them up
He tried to laugh that off as sim
pie absurdity, but he found he couldn't
let it go at that. IT. doubt If / could
show them up, in the first place." he
said. "You see I've never sold any,
thing in my life. There's Especial
technique about 1t that I've never
learned. And then, of course, have
to be here, really; especially now that
Mr.. Mariner has practically aban-
doned u.s." He essayed a smile.
There has to be somebody on the
bridge, you know"
"Well, I'd be here" she reminded
him. 81 mean, / usually know what to
tell people now when they telephone.
And I'VE sold three chokes this week
to people who were driving by and
stopped to see what it was like. Oh,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

o. Henry and Lewis Carroll have
done their best to make us think OF
cabbages and kings in the same
breath. But the fact remains the cab
bage Is a thorough commoner, out Of
place in such company. Not that 1t
would enjoy the narrow circle Of roy
atty anyway, considering, that 1t has
always enjoyed wide popularity in the
true sense of the word.
AS proof Of this popularity, hardly
a people but has paid the cabbage
tribute in the fashion nearest Its
heart. Frenchmen have included my
little cabbage" among their most
priced terms of endearment Britons
have dignified the cabbage as the very
source of the conquering race in one
of their most frequently recounted
fairy stories.
Germans have made cabbage In
picked form the most famous dish in
their cuisine. Americans have linked