davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Novels Dangerous Gifts

Professor Rogers of Massachusetts
Tech thinks that it is extremely haz-
ardous to give anyone popular novel
as a present.
mo one can possibly tell what may
impress Great Aunt Elsie as a suit
able title" he explains. Il, myself,
when but ten years old, received a
copy of Under Two Flags from a
relative who had the idea that the
book would give me a truthful and
interesting picture of the Civil war.
1t was many years before l was al
lowed to read the book. Boston
Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Oh, Ny!

Little Jimmie, four years old, is
spending the winter with his mother
and little brother Bobbie, in a small
city in Florida. He is having trouble
with the name of the big town, Miami,
as to him the first syllable is a pos
sessive. which he will not accept for
himself. In response to the request,
Say Manu." he responds with you
ami" His mother hopes he will get
the idea adjusted by the time the
novelty wears off. = Indianapolis
News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Iron Roads for ENGLAND

A number of cast-irOn roads are to
be laid in England, following success
full experiments with short sections.
The advantages of such roads are
said to be that they are guaranteed
to wear about twice as well as stone
and three times as well as wood; that
the short projections on the surface
of the metal prevent skidding, and
that British iron can be used instead
Of foreign materials.
The cost of building iron roads is
reported to be the same as for the
best wooden paving. The metal is
laid not in long sheets, but by put
ting triangular castings on a cement
base.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
The New Cottons

In material, cotton has been raised
from humble rank to high favor
Printed cOttOns are shown for
dresses, blouses and coat Innings
Cotton day dresses are found in
open weaves. Pique, wool and some
bOucle are seen in daytime cos
tunes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

No, this very pretty and very chic
afternoon dress is not lace. It's a
young and extremely popular first
cousin to lace. The technical name
is durene cotton lacy mesh. This
knit weave of softly lustrous du,
rene is of diagonal construction.
The designer of the frock has fur,
thered the diagonal feeling through
clever handling of the stripes. A
dull suede belt contrasts the subtle
luster of the material The scarf
is tied to give a cowl neckne
which TO slender faces is amazingly
becoming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Little Crocheted Cans

Little caps of striped crocheted
yarn fit snug on the head and have
ends that wind round twice and tie IN
a tantalizing fashion over one eye.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
! just postpone itr'

'No don't have nerves. You can't have them and
hold this sort of position My head used to throb
around three o'clock, and certain days, of course,
were worse than Others
"Then learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin"
The sure cure for any headache is rest. But some
times we must postpone it. That's when Bayer
Aspirin saves the day. Two tablets and the nagging
pain is gone until you are home. And you are
comfortable, the pain seldom returns!
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. Don't put it away,
put off taking it. Fighting headache to finish the
day may be heroic, but it is also little foolish. So is
sacrificing nights sleep because you've annoying
neuritis. These tablets always relieve. They don't
depress the heart and may be taken freely That is
medical opinion. 1t is fact established by the last
twenty years of medical practice.
The only caution to be observed is when you are
buying aspirin Bayer is genuine. Tablets with the
Bayer cross are safe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

Man always worships something;
always he sees the infinite shadowed
forth in something finite.-Carlyle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

A man could afford to buy dia
monds for his wife if he wasn't mar
ried.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

The road to happiness and the
road TO misery frequently run par
allel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Rheumatic
Relieved this
Quick Way

If stabbing pains
shoot across your
ck and cripple
you, rub on good
old St. Jacobs Oil.
Relief comes before
you can count 6ol...
Relief without burn
ing or blistering.
This famous oil
simply draws out
inf hammation and
pain. 1t is soothing,
healing. For III e;
.Loo .-I -o;Y,~ss ,f'
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Like a Horse

Lawyer (who has just come hOme)
I've worked like a horse all day.
His Wife-Been drawing convey
anceS?
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

All should be taught to speak
calmly and sensibly in public, but
not necessarily to be orators.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

Some things in moderation are
worse than others in excess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

A girls face may be her misfor-
tune-and still be a beautiful one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Offset

"We are piling up debts for pos
terity"
'Well, let's plant a lot of oak trees
They will mature in fifty years."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Natives First

'Were there good and cheap rooms
in the resort where you spent your
holidays?"
"Plenty of them; but the natives
lived in them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

and finally were built entirely above
ground City Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago,
Neuralgia or Backache there's Moth
ing so quick or sure to bring relief.
Get a small bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
RoOMs-UNFURsisHED.

WOODRIDGE. 1921 26th NE-Entire 2nd
floor, for | k: sink. elec refrig.. gas stove
heat lisht and gas furnished; reasonable,
1912 ST Me- uafurnished rooms fol
light Housekeeping: am range and sink
next 10 bath: reasonable
1918 PA AVE SEE rooms and kitchen
ette for light housekeeping: southern expo
sure: ami. very reasonable
1901 COLUMBIA RID Refined colored
Modern one or two rooms. kitchen and batf
apartment. back porch: reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

1919 18th ST N.W.-lst FLOOR; NICELY
furnished: large back yard and sarase: $40
and gas furnished; hot-water heat: no OBJ
lection to children. y
Evening star., 1932-10-06
OOMs-FURNISHED & UNFUR.

GOOD HOPE RD SE-Vcry large ro'
lear bath. three windows. quiet surrou
ings. trees, lawns; garage. Lincoln 334i
Evening star., 1932-10-06

s475o-NEW APT, HOUSE.
rooms End bath Frieidaire: walking dis
tance G. w U. National zoos,
1926 9th ST NV
Three rooms. kitchen, bath. rear porch
adults: $50.
1918 18th ST NV
! r, kitchenette. b., 2nd floor. ....... s22 SO
r. and b.. corner apt pt............... IS on
r and b.. front very fine. ........... Al SO
D H JOHNSON CO. 94i N Y Ave NV
Evening star., 1932-10-06

. BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE NEAR
Metropolitan Club rooms, bath, kit, din
lrg room and porch, l120 II 81. nv
Evening star., 1932-10-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

Ii02 KILROURNE PL NW-Attractive bed
living ROOM bath instant hot water rea-
sonable reference exchanged. Adams O6Ti
1904 A ST. Sc. Lincoln Park Two attrac-
tive Ink. rooms. ami; newly decorated
porch; adults only
l12l 18th ST NW-N.ce. clean. s:ns.e
rooms. attractyely furnished; homel!ke
50 50-s4 weekly; downtown.
EXCLUSIVE NW.-l4th st. ears and bus
three beautiful bed rooms or one rs living
room VIII rent sinsly; private bath break
fast optional or use of kitchen: garaee; mod
ern. detached home OF owner. one adult
reasonable: references. Col 8440
1904 H ST. NV.
Clean. comfortable rooms, 81 and S5 WHY :;
some for Ink; hall room. So
NEW HOTEL STRATFORD,
IS E ST NV
A desirable home for business men and
women.
All our rooms are outside rooms and
with private baths. tub or shower
Full hotel service and lovely lounge ana
lobby.
Room and bath as low as $3.50
monthly or $40 weekly. All are new
md comfortably furnished.
Breakfast and dinner. $3.50 per week.
optional
1881 18th ST. NV.
Quest house; now available clean. quiet,
refined environmentl. rooms. dorble and sin
gle: atttactIVely fu -Ntshei. gontlemea only
Evening star., 1932-10-06

WI TOUT 4 y Y
Quest house: now available tclean. quiet,
refined environmentl. rooms. dorble and SIN
gle: atttactIyely furnished: gentlemen only
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
tContinued.)

or mere children will appreciate
this car She can put them in the
hack seat and forget il. The car
has two doors beth up front.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

ACROSS FROM EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
cho-ce corner apt. s:5 end SAT so electric
refrIge-dt.on. e%ceptioaally LARGE living room
and bed room. kitchen and bath. Apply res
deut r1enacpr. I6 Nth st n
Evening star., 1932-10-06

STUDIO APT. LARGE LIVING ROOM
wood burning fireplace. kitchenette. Fr.gic-
aire. large bed room. bath: overlooking Rock
Greek Park near car lines Col $500 g.
ROOMS AND BATH LARGE SLEEFI@-G
porch: light ard heat. Apply 628 Princeton
nj n " 80
Evening star., 1932-10-06

living ROOM bath instant hot water rea-
sonable; reference EXCHANGED. Adams 067l.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

REALLY HONEY. ARTISTIC APT: FIRE
place. garden: different from the usual bee
hives. See WALLACE BRYANTS 2-3 room
aots.; furn. If desired 1916 G st. sl2 18th :
1909 nth ST. NW-THREE LARGE ROOMS.
BATH EXCELLENT CONDITION THOS
E FARRELL, co NATIONAL, OT6s
Evening star., 1932-10-06

CENTRAL-Very desir.. attrac.. well fur
rm.. or suite, liv. rm.. bed rm q windl. f1re
Place, clean, quiet. comfort, refs. 1928 18th
Evening star., 1932-10-06

90 -ch. semi-priyate bath, s25; 2 rooms kitch-
+ en-. sami-private bath. second-foor 'front.'
$50 so: steam heat: adults 246l 18th st
Evening star., 1932-10-06

large rooms. kit, private bath. screened
porch; gas. elec. INV H. cont. h " incl;
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23

Katherine Buckley, Las Cruces,
N. M, won the western district
prize in the national meat story
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Bible Vacation
School To Hold
Program Tonight

The fifth annual closing program
of the daily vacation Bible school
conducted by the Second Baptist
church, will be held at the East
side high school tonight at o'clock.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Professional; salute to emblems;
call to worship; school motto, slo-
gan, Watchword; prayer by pupils;
school hymn; demonstration, be-
ginners and primaries: Bible stories
by prize winners; music demon
stration of hymns; playlet by in
termediates; demonstration by jun
ior Girls; pep songs and yells by
intermediates; address. EXie Lee
presentation of diplomas,
Eva Over Solomon; presentation
of awards; Hymn of Our New
Day" by school.
The last hymn was written by
DR.. J. L. CASTOR, the pastor Of the
church and expresses the spirit of
the school and the church spon-
soring it. There is no admission
charge and all workers with child
rem and young people are urged
to be present. Special seats are
reserved for parents Of the child
ren.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Redlands Wedding
Of Interest Here

Miss Doris Wcrley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Worley, former
Holtville residents, this week be-
came the bride of Arthur Hill of
Holtville. son OF Rev. and Mrs. T.
H. Hill of Santa Barbara, at an
elaborate ceremony at the Redlands
First Methodist church. DR.. H. c..
Slater, pastor Of the church, read
the service.
The pride attended Ell Centre
Junior college after completing
studies in the Holtville schools. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Holt
vile Union High school and Santa
Barbara State Teachers college. He
taught in the Holtville high school
for the last three years and will be
a member of the faculty again this
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will be at home
to their friends in Holtville after
September l. At present they are
spending their honeymoon i'll Can
ada and the northern part of the
United States.
Holtville residents who attended
the wedding wSfe: Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Reiman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Shaw, Mrs, Joe Betchart and Miss
Pauline Chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
BOARD
REPEALS RULING
ON WATER TOLL

In order that a substantial re-
duction in assessments may be
made. Imperial Irrigation district
directors late yesterday afternoon
repealed the rule whereby money
paid for water tolls could be ap-
piled on assessments.
The new rule applies to all water
delivered after July /. it was ex-
planned yesterday. The so cent
water toll remains in effect as it
is at present. Since July is the
beginning of the fiscal year for
which assessments viii be levied in
September, the action is as of
July !.
The amount Of the reduction in
assessments. however, viii depend
upon conditions between now and
September. according to the direc-
tors. and particularly upon how
well assessments are paid. 1t also
will depend upon whether or not
1t IS possible to make some adjust
ment in the bonds that will afford
some relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Catholic Pilgrims
Gather At Dublin

DUBLIN, June %. U.P)-Thou-
sands of Catholic pilgrims crowded
st. Mary's pro-cathedral today for
the celebration OF pontificial mass
on the second day of the interna-
tional eucharistic congress.
General meetings and lectures IL
which the Holy Eucharist and its
significance were discussed were
held at local theatres and at Uni
versity college. The papal legate,
Cardinal Lauri, was to take the
salute this afternoon from thou
sands of men participating in a
mass meeting at Phoenix park.
Great crowds assembled at all
meetings, but only a small per-
centage of the million or more pill
grims here gained admission. At
the official opening of the confer
ence at st. Mary's, thousands stood
outside while Cardinal Lauri moved
through the kneeling crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Sales Increase
Show Popularity
OF ROckne Six

An indication OF the steadily in
creasing popularity of the new
Rockne Six in California was
pointed out here today by Rogers
q Tison, local Roekne dealers who
said that total registration figures
for May revealed that Roekne had
jumped from eleventh place in the
registration standings in April 10
seventh place IN May.
Furthermore. Rogers said. the
figures, which were compiled by
Motor-Fax, show that Rockne
gained 38 per cent in registrations
in May over April, while total regis
trations Of all makes showed a &c
crease of 5.1 per cent under April.
we consider this showing quite
remarkable. IN view of the TACT
that Rockne has been in business
only six months and that. when
it first appeared. It had no impoS-
ing army Of previous Rockne own
ers ready to buy new Rockne cars"
The Rockne showing at individ-
ual points throughout the state
was also impressive. Rogers said.
1t was first in registrations in Po-
mona, third in Huntington Park,
and tied for fourth in Long Beach
and in fifth place in San Fran
cisco 1t was also tied for seventh
in Pasadena and also in a tie for
seventh place in Los Angeles. In
county registrations it showed up
second in Imperial county, third in
San Bernardino county, was tied
for fourth in Glendale county. and
tied for seventh in San Diego
county.
The above figures are evidence
that the public, even in times such
as these, are willing to pay for
quality" Rogers added.
Reports from the Rockne fac
tory have shown that, wherever
the public has had a chance to see
the car and ride in it, the sales
volume is showing substantial
gains"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
DAMAGE ACTION
DISMISSED WHEN
LAWYERS AGREE

After a jury had listened for
three days to evidence, and trial of
the suit was entering the fourth
day, attorneys this morning stipu-
lated to a settlement giving Mr5.
Clara Barga judgment for $500,
Everett Turner judgment for $1,000,
and two children OF Mrs. Barga
judgment for $3.50 each against
Curt Sparks and j. P. Mcqueen.
The judgment was entered and
the jury was dismissed by Judge
A. c. Finney. Earlier in the trial,
when the plaintiff S case rested,
Judge Finney grantee a motion Tor
non-suit, made by the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers association,
relieving the company of any re-
sponsibility for damages growing
out of an automobile accident last
August mile and a half west
of Holtville, in which Marshall
Barga, husband of Mrs. Barga,
was killed.
Mrs. Barga was suing for $4,000
damages and Turner asked $4,000
damages. Turner was riding with
Barga when his automobile struck
a milk truck driven by Sparks and
owned by Mcqueen. The COM
plant said Sparks turned on the
highway without giving any warn
ing signal.
Attorneys who entered into the
giving the plaintiffs
judgment were Harry Horton for
Turner, Clarence B. Smith and
S. P. williams for Mrs. Barga, Joe
Spray for Sparks and r. B. White
law for Mcqueen. Whitelaw also
was attorney for the milk pro-
ducers association, and was sue
cessful in having the suit against
that firm dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Steele Defeats
Able Coleman

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.H -
Ray Steele, Glendale, California
heavyweight wrestling champion,
successfully defended the first
assault upon his new title last night
when he tossed Able Coleman, New
York, in two out of three falls.
The pair both fell out of the ring
after 26 minutes of wrestling, but
after a five-minute interrnission,
Steele worked % minutes and 81
seconds to win the first fall with
a body slam. He took the second
with a series of headlockS in IL
seconds.
Nat Pendleton, former Olympic
champion, won from Ted Coxx of
Kansas in two Straight falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
MOtOriSt Robbed
By Lone Bandit

A wallet keys and $975 made up
the loot of a lone robber who last
night struck Lewis Toricellas of El
Centro on the head with the butt
of a revolver after creeping up on
the car Toricellas had parked on
the Dogwood road near Main
street.
The victim told officers the
bandit then attempted to break
off the key to the automobile SO
that Toricellas could not report
the robbery without walking into
town. Failing in this, the robber
took the key.
The holdup man was described
as an American, very tanned, wear
ing a dark cap, blue shirt and
greasy trousers. He is between 80
and 35 years old, Toricellas esti-
mated. is about 5 feet, inches
IN height and weighs about l65
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Court Suspends
Severe Penalty

C. Furukawa, so, who said yes
terday morning he believed his
wife, instead of himself, should
have been arrested on a charge of
operating q gambling house, was
fined $500 by Judge Lee Nuffer of
the El Centro police court this
morning and the fine was sus-
pended on condition FurukaWa OBJ
tain work and give officers no
more trouble.
Furukawa was arrested on Broad
way while playing in a japanese
card game with patrons of the
asserted gambling house. Arraigned
in police court yesterday morning,
he said his wife was the real op-
orator of the house, and he be-
lieyed it was she who should have
been arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Prosperity Hits
Clerks Office

Prosperity struck the office of
County Clerk Edward H. Law all
in one lump this morning, even be-
fore the regular hour for opening
the office.
Before the doors of the treasurer's
office were scheduled to open at 9
o'clock this morning, and because
the clerks office opens at o'clock
in the morning, S250542 had been
taken in and turned over to the
county treasurer, to go into the
general fund.
The federal government paid
1854 of this for the upkeep of fed
eral prisoners held at the county
jail. The balance was derived from
state compensation insurance re-
fund
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Aged Portuguese
Resident Dies

Maurice Gomez Angos, 60-year-
old Portuguese resident of FL
Centre, died yesterday at the county
hospital. He was born in Cape
Verde islands and had made his
home in California for the last
80 years.
The last 18 years he was en-
ployed as laborer in Imperial
county. His family remained in
the islands and as far as is known
he has no relatives here.
The body is at the Arnold fun
eral home here awaiting funeral
arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Christian EndeayOr
Convention Opens

VISALIA, Calf, June %. Up
The state convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor union opened here
this afternoon for a four-day ses-
sion of business meetings and en-
tertainment
Will H. Vogt of Sacramento,
state president, was to preside at
the convention, assisted by Howard
L. Born of Los Angeles, secretary,
and H. Lewis MatheWson, vice
president.
Speakers from various parts OF
the state were to address the ses-
sions
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23
Society Girl To
Close Tonight

He was a pug" and she was a So
ciety girl, but they fell in love with
each other and he found that not
all battles are fought in the ring,
is the way one might describe So
ciety Girl, which will be shown
for the last times tonight at Fox
Imperial airdome.
Jimmy Dunn is the pug, a
first class middleWeight boxer and
Peggy Shannon is the society girl,
who becomes intrigued and then
fascinated by the attractive athlete.
His hackers and handlers tell
him that women are "out" in the
boxing game and when his girl
goes back on him ne believes them,
and works himself into bad beat
ing in the ring because he broods
over the loss OF his girl and a
break with his pals.
But her romance is very real to
her and she goes back to the boxer
only to get a scorching from him
as the woman who ruined his life.
An accident sells" the girl to the
boxers handlers, who have become
reconciled with him and they fix
it up SO that the romance is re-
Sumed.
Spencer Tracy, Walter Byron and
others are in the supporting cast,
and provide plenty of comedy ard
human interest throughout the
film.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-23

H. A. Larson, Lakeyiew, Ore, is
growing large quantities OF yellow
tulips and fragrant italian daft
fodils.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Examiners Named
For Scout BADGES

Four additional examiners for pro-
ficiency badges for Girl Scouts Of the
CITY nave been named by Mrs E. A.
Thorberg, chairman of the badges
and awards committee of the Bis
marck Girl Scouts council.
Examiners are Mrs. Ferris Cordner
Child nurse; Mrs. r. G. Stucke, garden
flower finder; Mrs. Carl Knudtson.
nome nurse. and Mrs. Charles LESS
man. star finder.
Any girl who has passed her Sec
ond-class scout test is eligible to try
Tor proficiency badges and the four
Tor which examiners have been ap-
pointed are required for the rank of
a iirst-class scout. More than 60
girls now are working on these tests
and badges will be presented at the
next Court Of Awards.
The four examiners who have
served the last year will continue to
give the tests for their respective
badges. They are Mrs. c. w. Moses.
world interpreter and Junior citizen
ship: Mrs. Florence Davis, scribe. "A.
y. van Wyk, swimming and life-sav-
ing. and DR.. w. B. Pierce, health
winner and first aid.
* X *
Major ana Mrs. F. A. Byrne enter
tanned the Fort Lincoln bridge club
Monday evening at their quarters at
the post. Six tables were in play.
score prizes at the close of play went
70 Captain Bird Little, Mrs. w. B.
Carlock. Colonel George Harris, Mrs.
Harold Stow, Major A. G. Young and
Mrs. j. F. Duckworth.