davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

trousseau. Her wedding. Her
frankie.
Val came to talk about Lester.
stayed to listen to Marjorie talk
about Frank.
Why anyone would want to
marry Frank was something
Val couldn't understand. But at
least Frank wanted to get mar
ried. That was something. The
boys she had liked never did.
Lester showed her that he loved
her, but he never said a thing
Perhaps it was because he
hadn't known her long enough.
Perhaps it was because she was
too prudish with him, always
drawing back, stiffening up, al
ways afraid. E.
always Lester"
Aunt Julia, as if cogniZant of
what was going on in Vars
mind, renewed her warnings.
Her tongue curled. cheap girls
:. common women. In the end
the very men who took advan-
tage of them despised them,
and no decent woman would
look at them again. She was
glad Val was different, glad she
had been able to give her the
sort of training that would
stand her in good stead now
that she was older and out in
the world, meeting all kinds Of
people.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
VALENTINE"
(COntinued from Magazine PGse)

(COntinued from Magazine PGge)
her, Testers cheek against
hers. Different" she told
herself, different"
There was a little road off
the boulevard that wound from
East Oakland up the range of
hills above Redwood canyon.
There, on a grassy knoll near
some tall eucalyptus trees they
used to park. There was
view. Valentine always pre-
tended that they came to see
the view. Lester laughed at
her.
Aunt Julia began to worry
again. When Val would tip
toe in late at night, hoping to
find her asleep, she would be
sitting straight up in bed, an
old blue cape that had be-
1onged to Val when she was a
little girl, over her shoulders,
a magazine open on her lap. .
The bed would creak, the
light would go on, drowning
out the small night lamp, flood
ing the room with light.
"Val, come in. Did you have
q good time?"
Her eyes, strained and a lit
Gle red behind the gold-rimmed
glasses, would peer at Val. slide
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

people instead of sitting up,
waiting, every night?
It was hard to get through
the afternoons in the office. Val
would find herself browsing over
the typewriter about 2 o'clock.
Dreaming about Lester, neglec-
ting her work.
Kisses Longer
Two or three reprimands came
to her. She realized with an
unhappy start that she might
lose her job. She mustn't
think of him any more. at
least not during office hours.
Mustn't stay out so late, either
-. didn't look right. Lester
would think. E.
Yes, there was no doubt about
1T, Lester was beginning to think
His embraces we're getting
rougher. his kisses longer. Val
was getting afraid. But she
was afraid of offending him,
too. Afraid of making herself ri
diculous by showing she was
afraid.
Girls in books we're never
afraid. Surely other girls {.
other girls had to get used to
things. Oh, if only Millie we're
here. someone to talk to-.
even Marjorie.
But Marjorie was too busy.
Too wrapped up in herself. Her
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

over her neatly combed hair
(Val always combed her hair
as they drove up to the house,
to her mussed skirt, her flam-
ing cheeks.
Aunt Sees Rouge
There was the night she no
ticed Vals lip rouge smeared
over her cheek in a pale scar
let smudge. She didn't say any
thing about it. She never ad-
mitted, even to herself, that Val
had been out, like others, meek
ing" "a cheap. ugly word. e.
Instead, she launched into a
long TRADE against men and
common girls who let men maui
them, slobber all over them. =.
enough to turn a body's stom-
ach, just reading about it!
Don't read about it, Aunt
Julia!"
"Humph, that's all they write
about nowadays. Every day you
pick up paper you read about
it. 'Holdup of petting couple
on lonely road Val! I wish
you wouldn't go on rides at
night. -"
"I don't stop on lonely" Val
stumbled over the lie.
Il don't suppose you do.
Great goodness! Niece of mine!"
Aunt Julia stumbled over hers,
too. Should hope not. hump,
hrr!"
Val hated it. Why couldn't
Aunt Julia go to sleep like other
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
By Cliff Sterrett
By Walt Disney

We could have gone to a movie.
I haven't seen a good movie in
ever so long. 1t isn't the same,
going alone"
Pity for her aunt seized Val
pity for herself, having an
aunt who never wanted her to
do anything like other girls.
Maybe we could all three go
to the movie. Lester seems to
like me"
I'VE could, sometime. But to-
night"
Lester's car outside. The i'm
patient staccato ring that was
Lester's. He never wanted to
come in. He wanted her to be
ready. She took her hat, looked
back at Aunt Julia. She want
ed to stay home with Aunt
Julia, she really did. She didn't
really want to go out, but
Lester. You couldn't explain
things like that to him. He
was used to girls who were al
ways ready to go.
Goodbye, Aunt Julia dear
"
The "dear" was lost, a mere
whisper. Aunt Julia would have
thought it was soft"
In the dark of the front
stoop Lester kissed her lightly.
They walked down the walk to-
gether to the waiting car.
Continued Tuesday,
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
ESCALANTE AND
ARRAC0N BOOKED
TO BATTLE HERE

Boxing fans will have another
opportunity to watch the boys per-
form a week from tonight, when the
second card of the season will be
offered and the management has
dug up a real war for the main
event.
None other than frankie ARA
gon and Tony Escalante will be
in the top spot. Fans, at first
thought may say-what of it, know
ing that these boys have not been
seen in action here in years, but
the more they think about it, the
better this bout looks.
Arragon and Escalante were idols
here several years ago. The hatred
between them was something real
and heavy, because each sought to
be considered supreme among the
Mexican boxers. Arragon, with
more experience, looked down on
Escalante, a comparative newcom-
er to the game.
FRANKIE sneered and taunted 'Es-
calante who hao run up a string
of knockouts here and was consid-
cred invincible Then one night
they were matched in Calexico.
And what happened to frankie was
plenty Tony caught him right off
the bat in the first round, crashed
a right into Frankie's jaw almost
tearing his head off, and Arragon
was out for several minutes.
When he came to he cried like
baby and pleaded for the fight to
60 on. which of course was impos-
sible. Later he did beat Escalante
and there the record stood.
Tony had a number of good bat
ties later on, campaigning in the
midwest and then on the coast, but
quit the ring. He worked along
the border for some time and sew
eral months ago went back into
training Two weeks ago he de-
cisioned Jimmy Rivers at Stockton
and IS reported in excellent shape.
Arragon has been fighting around
Los Angeles and is also in good con-
OjilOli- tlC IiidAiON W A454Al ScSAA
other and right down in the old
town was offered them and they
snapped at it. Each was willing
to fight here for expenses in order
TO show the other up.
That's the story behind the ARA
gon- -Escalante fight. Even if the
boys were not IN good shape, the
fans would see a knock-down and
drag-out affair With both of
them really in earnest about the
fight. the result should be a war
and nothing else but.
The balance OF the card is equal
ly good and looks even better than
the first one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
TRACK AND FIELD VETERANS
TO COMPETE WITH YOUNGSTERS

Finals in six standard Olympic
events are included in today's try
outs, with preliminaries in all other
events begun.
The final events are the 100
meter run and 3,000-meter steeple-
chase, the high jump, hammer
throw, hop step and jump and the
javelin.
With the retirement of Sir
Charles Paddock. the Montenegran
knight, honors in The sprints seemed
divided between Bracey, the Texas
flyer, and Hector Dyer, former
Stanford athlete, in the 100 and
200-meters respectively. Ralph Mon
tague, San Francisco u, Nate
George, former Whittier college
Negro star, and Foy Draper, holder
of the worlds interscholastic 100
yard record, will fight it out for the
third place among the qualifiers.
Other apparent winners in the
various events we're Vic Williams,
present intercollegiate 440-yard title
holder, and Johnny Mccarthy, Los
Angeles, holder of the worlds in
terscholastic quarter mile mark, in
the 400-meter; Ed Genung, Wash
ington, twice national champion, in
the 800-meter; Ralph Hill, Oregon,
in the 5,000-meter: Dick Pomeroy,
Los Angeles Athletic club; Dan
Bracken, Washington, Bryon Grant,
Utah and Jimmy Meeks, Occidental
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
PIRATE WINNING
STREAK APPEARS
TO BE GENUINE

NEW YORK, July l. U.P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, whose rise to
the top rung of the National league
was termed a flash in the pan"
by many baseball observers, showed
no sign of releasing their grip when
they made it seven straight yester-
day, trimming the champion st.
Louis Cardinals, to 6.
Philadelphia replaced the Cardi-
mails in fourth position by defeat
ing Brooklyn, 8 to 3.
Guy Bush of Chicago shut out
Cincinnati, to 0.
A six-run rally in the fourth
inning enabled the New York
Giants to defeat the Boston Braves,
9 to 5.
The New York Yankees downed
the Boston Red SoX, Is to 4.
Yves Farrell registered his
fourteenth victory as Cleveland de-
feated Detroit. to 4.
The st. Louis Browns beat the
Chicago White Sox, to 6.
Yesterdays Hero - Bill Swift,
whose relief pitching enabled Pitts
burgh to defeat st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
AMATEUR MITT
SINGERS SEEK
OLYMPIC TEAM

LOS ANGELES, July /. U.R =
Amateur mittmen of the southwest
will compete tonight for a chance
to fight on the American Olympic
team when sectional tryouts will
be held at Olympic auditorium.
Finals in all classes will be held
tomorrow night, and the winners
will be sent to San Francisco to
fight in the final tryouts, July
21-23. More than 100 amateur
boxers are entered, including
champions of Arizona, San Diego
and the United States navy.
Entries included:
112 Pounds-Rex Jackson, Phoe-
nix Athletic club; William Ashley,
Phoenix Indian school.
118 Pounds-Stanley Curley, Am
brose Howard, Sutherland Co.
mache, Phoenix Indian school.
126 Pounds-Fred Lopez, Augie
Soliz. Johnny Hines, Bernard
Mitchell, Joe Grajade, Mike Her.
nandez, San Pedro Athletic club:
Ben Wood, PHOENIX Indian school;
Aubrey Williams, Phoenix Athletic
club.
135 Pounds = Frank Stockton,
Phoenix Athletic club; Damon Bel
indo, Phoenix Indian school.
lat Pounds-Donald Mowery, Sar
Pedro Athletic club; Joe Largo,
Louis Valdez, Phoenix Indian
school; Douglass McCallen, Charles
Gold, Phoenix Athletic club.
160 Pounds-Art Walsh, U. S. 6.
Pennsylvania; Johnny Plott, U. S. S.
Relief; George Cox, U. S. S. Vestal;
Mike Kutscheronsky, San Pedro
Athletic club; Frank Quinn, Pho
nix Athletic lcub.
ITS Pounds - William Bennett,
u. S. S. Pennsylvania; John Elfer-
ing, Compton Athletic club.
Heavyweight-Gene Garner, San
Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
BY LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

AfitNu ICSS DtstiA 0VAa'SBoAANANAA~
LONG BEACH, July l. = Old
timers OF the track and field world
men who competed for Uncle
Sam in the Olympic games as
long as eight years ago-will meet
younger crop of athletes here to-
day as the qualifying heats of the
far western Olympic trials are con-
Quoted on Stevens field.
And, truth to tell, those veteran
competitors, not yet out of their
20's, seem destined to make the
grade and compete in the final
tryouts for the Olympic squad at
Palo Alto July Is and l6.
The former Olympic team mem
bers are Lee Barnes, who as a
high school youth won the pole
vault for the United States in 1924,
and who also competed in 1923;
Herman Brix and Harlow Rothert,
shotputters from the 1928 squad;
Levi Casey and Robert Kelly, hop
step and jumpers; Claude Bracey,
sprinter, and Bob Maxwell, 400
meter hurdler, all from the last
Olympic team.
Facing these elderly gentlemen
is crop of newcomers, claimants
to world records, and athletes
whose college competition is over
but who now perform for athletic
clubs of the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

college, in the Two hurdle events;
Walter Marty, Fresno state col
lege, and Henry Iasalette, Los "A An a.
geles A. G., dn the high jump
Rarnes Mervin Harvey, Colorado,
Bobby Robinson OF oregon anu
Biu Sefton holder of the new inter-
scholastic record, III the poie sauie'
PRIV and Rothert, with George
Theodoratus sacramento, and Bob
Kleckner San Francisco, in the
shot put.
The discus presented only one
outstanding athlete. Paul Jessup OF
Washington, who has done better
than 1859 feet in this event.
Kenneth Churchill, former Cali
fornia star. and Jimmy Demers,
Los Angeles A. c., were assured
winners in the javelin, with Ivan
Dykeman, Colorado, Ed Flanagan,
Los Angeles A. c., and Jack Mer-
chant, Olympic club, leading the
field in the hammer throw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

Livestock men of Modoc county
are asking that the forest reserve
be extended to take in valuable
grazing lands now in the public
domain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

ing VIII be the forte of the in
sauers, both IN Roman and
catch as catch can. The Greeks
VIII De represented in the bantam
leather, light, middle, light -heavv
ana heavyweight classes.
Boxers ana track men, and teams
IN foils, swords and sabres fencing
VIII be included in the squad.
Greece will have the honor of
leading the parade which opens the
games July 80. Ather nations u,il,
follow in alphabetical order with
rear. r VIZ
One of the most cosmonol;tan
telephone systems ever estahlisro.i
IN the southland was working to-
day. More than 270 telephones and
SIX teletypers have been installed
at olympic headquarters manned
by operators who speak English
Spanish, French and German.
lIelailu hopes to win decathlcn
honors IN the Olympic games
through the efforts of DIR. Patricl.
OCallaghan, winner of the ham
mer throw championship at the
1923 games.
The Irish physician has recently
bettered his Olympic mark of 1888 .98
feet by more than 10 feet, it was
reported. In the high jump he has
cleared feet inches, % feet in
the broad jump, and put the shot
~ feet 6A inches.
Michael Tisdall also has been
entered as a decathlon contender
for Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
ODDS and ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOX
OLYMPIC GAMES

LOS ANGELES, July |. Up
Greece, the homeland OF the oisihs ,s
pic games, will be represented " - -
men i'm the tenth modern games e 70
be held here July 80 to August 10
And. as in the olden days, Wiooo-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Missions, 5; Oakland, 2.
Hollywood, II; Sacramento, 4.
Seattle, 2; San Francisco, l.
Los Angeles, ID; Portland, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

league. He was farmed to Tucson
by the San Francisco Seals.
Miller had been manager of a
commercial league team here since
his release, May 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
Heat Takes Life
Of Ballplayer

TUCSON, Ariz., July l. U.P)-
Excessive hect today had claimed
the life of Ernie Miller, %, Berke-
ley, Calf, former member of the
Tucson club of the Arizona Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, Is; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, 7; Chicago, 6.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, g; Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

dicate nti-knock efficiency. Gasolines
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dreaded vapor-lock - those popping,
gassy fractions are gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, July /. - The worlds
record for one mile today had
passed from Jack High to Equi-
poise, 4-year-olo horse owned by
c. Y. whitney of New York. Equi-
poise yesterday ran mile at Ar
lington Park in ] minute, "a 2-5
seconds, clipping three-fifths OF
second off Jack Highs mark made
at Belmont Park in 1880. Equi-
poise. carrying I28 pounds, was rid
den BY Jockey Sonny Workman
and finished three lengths ahead
OF jamestown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

IT'S NEW. It's quiet. It's powerful.
i Associated "FLYING n" is the
finest performing non premium gas
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4 Exclusive Developments
1. OCTANE STABILITY. "Octane num-
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actual road performance they fail to in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

EVANSTON. Ill, July L. More
than 800 athletes viii compete A.
the semi i-final Olympic tryouts at
llYcke stadium to orrow Vim
- irst. secorrlh es
-'..,., 4 ML4A NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
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Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

Yesterdays Hero - Bill Swift,
whose relief pitching enabled Pitts
burgh to defeat ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

FURNISHED rooms. sen-private bath:
Quiet. front rm. for man. MET. 3566.
NEAR DUPONT CIR-3d floor room in
exclusive bachelor apt house. 1906 goth
81. N. W
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

ENTIRE FLOOR. Groom. kitchen. glassed-
In porch: near car lines. gle. 4029.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Rentals

81 Furnished or Unfurn. Rooms
COLORED, 1877 COrqoran st. N. W.
Large front rms, kit. elec, 1856 wk.
COLORED, 1909 Park Rd. n. w.-one
conf. room, 81 weekly. col. S647-J.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

NEAR DUPONT CIR.-Attracttve 4-room
bachelor apt. separate from main bldg
Choice location. 1000 goth N. W.
COLoRED. 21 D St. S. ESQ so, Q rms,
k. & b.. porch. gas. elec. MAI. 0sS2.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

YOUNG employed couple to share in new
home. newly furnished. in splendid loca.
tion: references exchanged Phone Georgia
4735 from u m to n m
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
l4OO 10th Street

n Washington's finest in-
town apartment. Fea-
turing hotel service, ex-
ceIIent cafe; garage; Elec-
tricity and refrigeration
on house current. Offers
to those of discriminating
tastes apartments of
room and bath to rooms
and ) baths, furnished or
unfurnished, at rentals
consistent with today'S
adjusted incomes. Phone
Col. 72OO. P. J. Kohl
hammer, Mgr.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

3O39 18TH ST. N. w.
One room and kitchen in attractive home:
gas. elec phone, $50: also furnished
room, $50. Congenial people; meals if de-
sired COL O409
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

2STH ST N. W. 29l1-Lovely front
room with strictly private bath and
telephone. Adams S11O,
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
H 50 M OCTOBER III
~Ez$# ez2$EEH APARTMENT LIsTINes 80
Rentals
Apartments-IJnfurnisl.ed

IS Observation-Disclosures
$50 OO-Two dainty newly decorated apart
ments. each having south and west ex.
posures and a fine view; airy living room.
small hall: compact Pullman kitchen
free Frigidaire. tiled bath: closet and roll
away bed. 2701 14th st. n. w.
Boulevard APIS 2l2l N, Y. AVE. N
W. rms kit. bath S68 Ma $3.50.
$40 .OO-Large living room with small
hall. all freshly decorated. with paneled
walls. dainty kitchenette; two large clos
cts; free Frigidaire. 2701 14th st. N. w.
APARTMENTS IN ALL SECTIONS
Real Estate Mort & Guar Corp.
$40 .OO-A front apartment, living room.
four-chair dinette and fully equipped
kitchen with free Frigidaire: tiled bath.
roll-away bed in large closet. 27O1 14th
st. N. W.
1883 NEWTON ST. N. W.
$55.0O---3 rooms, alcove, kitchenette and
bath. Gen. Elec. refrg.
1911 nth ST. N. W.
S32 .50-3 rooms, bath. elec. furnished.
BIB GEORGIA AVE. N. W.
$40 .00-3 rooms bath, Arcola heat.
GEORGE F. HANE
1922 r st. N. W. Natl 1904
COLORED Capitol Mansions. 637 Third
St N E.-Modern fireproof building.
incinerator: near Union Station and both
car lines: 2 rms. kit. dinette and bath.
S42.5 Lincoln 31O1.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

MADISON N. w, 5O1-Master frt. rm..
priv. bath phone extension. GEO. 1891.
o ST, n. W. 1517-2 or 8 rms. 4 bath:
! ]. n. k. $e5 & $35 mo. 49,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

close behind them with Alice Schuyler at his side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

at an annual rental of $5 to the Womens Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Council favors the lease. The hospital has not been paying ex- penses.
 William Nielsen, 54, resident of Koglund for many years died at Seward. He was a member of the Seward Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Miss Anne Gould instructor at the Jesse Lee Home at Seward and Ralph William, employed by Fairbanks Exploration Company at Fairbanks, were married at Seward. Fifty guests were present at the wedding. The couple will make their home in Fairbanks.
 Two student pilots, the younges. in Alaska, William A. Egan, 17, and Harold Starkel, IS, both of Valdez, successfully passed their physical examinations by Dr. A. ID. Haverstock of the Seward Gen. eral Hospital In about six months the young men hope to be carrying passengers through Alaskan skies with Valdez as their base.
 George Merkuris had a narrow escape from serious injury when he mistook wolf for a fox on his trapline. Merkuris is foreman on Copper River and Northwestern railroad at Mile Thirty, north of Cordoya, and has few traps set out near his camp. When examin- ing them he saw what he thought was a fox and went too near. The animal, a wolf, lunged yiciously at him tearing part of his clothes but he escaped without a scratch.
 George Lindsey of Moose Pass is getting out HOO feet of piling for the Alaska Railroad. The billings are being taken out with the use of Caterpillar tractors which do not seem to mind the drifted snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
GENTRY'S MOVE

GENTRY'S MOVE
 Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Gentry have moved from one of the Kilburn cottages to an apartment with Frank Krsul and family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.