davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
policia.

Ipolicia.
La muier, Patsy Johnson, d.
&c que ell viejo la die cinco pesos
para que Sc sentara y hablara
con el, dici6ndole que todo esta-
ba bien, porque el ca ar hom-
bre casado. Con eSe dinaro ella
compr5 medias Y un par de IL
gas. Neg6 que el hombre hubie-
ra sido maltratado.
Los tres individuos compli-
cados en- el case, Curlie Johnson
esposo de la anterior, Alfonso
Cacciatore Y Joe Travis, mega
ron ell testimonio del vieio, d.
ciendole que nunca lie habian
visto mas de $50. Cacciatore y
Johnson admitieron ser socjos
en- la taberna.
Apreciando cue un juraco
debe resolver el case, dado ell tes
timonio del viejo, gus m@antuvo
sus puntos con firmeza, el iuez
puso a los cuatro a disposition
de Ia corte de 10 criminal, sena-
lando a cada uno fianza de
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

del tribunal de examen mtdico
de Florida. dici6ndole que el te-
MIA la Iicencia numsro 961, eX-
pedida en- 1915 por csc tribunal.
Las pruebas mueStran que esa
lieenNia fue extendida al DR.. S,
S. Wilson, dc Ozona, que falie-
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

c. R. Williams contra StellS
Harrison; Ricardo Osorio con
ira Carmen Gonzalez; 0tilia
Sanchez contra Henry Sanchez;
Carmela Spoto contra Giuseppe
Marchetta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
e. TF'Ilt:

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Maxima temperature aver,
70 grades; minima, 46, Marea
alta. a las 600 a. m. v 7:1S p.
Marea baja a la :06 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

clio en- diciembre de 1917.
, Whitehurst fue encontrado
culpable de homicide en- la corr
te de 10 criminal, pero el we're
dicto fue anulado y no Sc volvie-
ron a formular cargos en- su
contra.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

cara una ceremonial religiosa,
siendo embarcado ell cadaver pa
ia Jacksonville, c. del Norte,
donde recibira Sepuitura.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
sENdR sUsCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a nInguno de lOs
partidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedioue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos~Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida. de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomi6ndele q sus a.
migos que la lean.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
When YOurCOuah
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the best
remedy that money could buy can easily
be mixed at home. 1t saves money and
gives you the most reliable, quick-act-
ing medicine you ever used. The way
it takes hold Of stubborn coughs, giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
215 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into q
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good-children really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
sOotheS the infamed membranes. At
the same time, part of the medicine
is absorbed into the blood, where it
acts directly on the bronchial tubes,
and helps the system throw off the
whole, trouble. Even those severe
coughs which follow cold epidemics,
are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form. Nothing known in
medicine is more helpful in cases of
severe coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded. -.r
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
NOU Continue

she couldn't say no. She
couldn't bear to lose him =,
"Oh, don't CO." she pleaded
"Ken-don't 60"
She saw his face once more
triumphant, laughing in the
starlight. Then you do love
me-oh, Lily Loul"
He forgot all about her ankle,
her cool aloofness. He pulled
her to him, his lips moved over
her face, her throat, her neck.
Lily Lou lay limp and nerve.
less in his arms. She too had
forgotten the ankle, she had
almost but not quite forgotten
the stage The stage where
she, in scarlet velvet, would be
Tosca, in white satin, Mar
guerite. "This is love-" she
thought. Its happened to
me. I love him, and he
loves me, and nothing else mat.
ters. :" The little light OF
memory in her mind that IL
Illuminated the Tosca, the Mar
guerite she was to be, went
out. The stage was in dark
ness. She was alone in the
dim starlight with Ken, with
Ken whom she loved.
Kiss m ca aln! sh e
breathed.
And when he did, she whisp-
cred, "Oh, Ken, I do love you.
I've tried not to, but I can't
help it any more-1 do! I dol"
She never knew how long
they sat there on the porch,
their arms entwined, and after
wards she was glad she didn't.
But it didn't matter. Nothing
n.attered. She loved Ken, and
Ken loved her.
When in Love
They had so hushed, tremu-
lous good-byes. It must have
been near daylight when he
got into the car and she
waved from the screen door.
And suddenly her ankle hurt.
Oh, dreadfully. It hurt so
much she couldn't stand on it.
Leaning on a chair, she crawled
through the dark, silent little
parlor, into the front bedroom,
slipped off her clothes, climbed
into the big, soft feather bed.
From the open window came
the smell of the dusty roses,
the twitteringS Of some wax
ing birds. The ecstasy in her
CONTINUED on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

sandals on the street! A day
time fashion that's been far too
long in coming-for certainly
no type of shoe is more flatter-
ing to a woman'S foot.
OF course, sandals are as
graceful at one time Of year as
another, but other features
make them particularly vel
come now, as Spring is coming
on. We're tired Of Winter Ok
fords-we'd even like a change
from pumps. And the airy
hghtness of a cutout sandal is
like an early breath of Spring!
Classic Beauty
Don't you get the feeling
just from looking at the sandals
sketched above? That T-strap
model on the left has been
called the most perfect sandal
type that's, ever been created.
It has all The beauty SIM
plicity plus intricate design.
There's openwork on each side
of the vamp, you see, and a
slightly cut-out quarter-all so
carefully arranged that toes are
taken care of in just the right
places. You'd suspect any shoe
so lovely Of being a Perugia
adaptation-and this one is.
1t comes in black, brown, blue
or white kid for daytime
occasions, and in black or white
satin for formal wear. The
price is around $500.
Newest of the New
And at the right wee
sketched a type of sandal new
this very season-a stunning
looking shoe which proves a
sandal doesn't have to have
a strap. This is a sandal opera
pump, with. an intricately open
work vamp and an entirely
open shank. Isn't that a novel
idea? Yet you'd be surprised
how practical it is. Actually, it
has all the fitting qualities of
a closed pump-those straps
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
SHOPpING---Wth Alice and EveI Iyn
For Spring Sandals

Lots of people notice finger.
nails. For everyone gets some
sort Of first impression of a
new acquaintance. We always
look at feet for an indication
Of how we'll woman is dressed.
We've even heard that the kind
of shoes and how they're worn
suggest a woman'S character! =
Maybe. Anyway, the sug-
gestion is enough to put us on
guard. There's always danger
and how we know it--of get
ting too involved in spring
coats and suits and dresses, and
forgetting that no spring cos
tune is complete without its
shoes.
Sandals Go Everywhere
You could almost say, no
spring costumes complete with
out it Is sandals; For they're the
type Fashions put ahead Of
every other for spring and
summer wear. (Three cheers
for FashionD We've been
wearing sandals constantly on
the beach and in the boudolr,
for afternoon and evening.
And now we're taking the most
important step Of all-wearing
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
BY May Christie
~rA~~ An

The night~ previous to the
Fine Arts ball, Laurel slept
soundly, despite her mothers
confession.
Those pearls MUST be got
back, at once. And the best
thing. to do-she had decided
was to go early tomorrow
morning to the firm with whom
the pearls were insured.
In doing so, in a sense she
must break her promise to
Connie, about not mentioning
her loss.
But the insurance people
would keep her visit quiet.
There would be no publicity
attendant on that, as in a visit
to the police.
Not, anyhow, in the mean
time.
She was up early, while poor
Connie, who had slept badly,
was belatedly slumbering.
At breakfast she had a dis
agreeable crossing-of- -the-swords
with Dad, over her name being
printed in the morning paper
among the list of visitors" at
Cleo's raided speakeasy:
And she had come right back
at Dad, rather cruelty. She had
let him know that she had seen
him with a choruS.girl at the
Lido Club the previous eve
ming. IT,.
Following that bombshell, they
had eaten breakfast-he and
she-in a frozen silence.
Then she had put on her coat
and hat and taken taxi
straight to the Providence In
surance Co.
The Particulars
She was the first client in.
She got quick attention.
I'VE have a photo of your
mothers necklace, taken when
she brought it here to be in
sured some years ago. Now, tell
me, what were the names of
the friends she was with when
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
For Spring Sandals

along each side of the instep
see to that! This simply stun
ming shoe is made in the same
colors as the others-besides,
in black patent leather and
even white linen for summer
wear. It costs around $13, too.
But then, perhaps your foot
isn't suited to a really open
shank. No reason to deplore
the sandal.fashion. Wear a
type of sandal that gives the
instep more support-it's done
in all sorts of clever ways to
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

strips snug the instep firmly
practically close the open part.
yet leave an open effect. There's
double strap on top, with a
buckle at the front. The strips
and the strap-match the shoe
in color, but the leather con-
trasts. They're patent when
the shoe is black satin mat,
and ecru kid when its brown kid.
Don't you agree it would be
hard to find a smarter and
more wearable daytime shoe
for spring? The price is less
than $11.
For Beige Costume
The shoe we've just described
has a slightly lower heel than
the more extreme types sketched
above, but the one-strap at the
right has a heel even better
suited to walking. The sandal
effect is more modified, too
with sides cut quite low in q
point toward the shank. Open
work on the vamp and at the
back is smartly accentuated
with contrasting stitching. In
fact, the whole shoe is done
in a two-tone effect-sea-sand
calf with mode beige trim.
What ensembling possibilities
come to mind with beige cos
tune this spring! And the price
of this sandal will surprise you
its only about $3.50.
For names of stores carrying
these articles, write The Wash
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Chapter 7.

Chapter !.
Her ankle hurt so that she
couldn't get UP. She sat there
on the walk, with it doubled
under her, and bit her lip to
keep from crying. 1t hurt So.
it hurt so. and Ken was going
away.
He had stopped the car, and
was running back to her
Darling, you've hurt yourself
:. let me see. oh, what shall
I do for you, Lily Lou?"
She saw his face, strained
and white and terrified in the
starlight. His face, all tor
tured, because she was hurt.
Warm tears overflowed her
eyes. She reached up her arms,
and buried her face on his
shoulder. II was running. to
call you back, and I fell"
Now that she was started,
she couldn't stop. Lilly Lou,
who never cried. =.
Love Triumphant
"I didn't want you to co."
she sobbed, 80 ran"
He had her in his arms, and
she saw his face, triumphant,
exalted
It frightened her a little.
She wiped her eyes. managed
to say, I'm sorry for making
a fuss. I must go in"
She got to her feet. The
ankle didn't hurt 50 much now.
She must have imagined tit
was just wrench. "It's moth.
ing" she told him-"mostly
fright"
LILLY Lou" he said in a
serious, almost stern voice. do
you love me, or don't you? I've
got to know. I can't bear it to
60 on this way. No, don't look
away. It isn't fair to me.
You've got to tell me.
say no If you must, but say
something"
"And If I say no?" Her voice
was still thick with tears, he
could hardly understand her,
but he realized what she
meant.
He drew back a little stiffly,
said, still in that curiously
stern voice, well. if you say
no it's all right, Lily Lou. I'll
Just go on-same as I'd plan
ned to. won't make a nuiS-
ance of myself. Only I've got
to know"
She couldn't say yes, and
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
High Speed GnI'--
Or Youthful Escapade

SIlS lODU ~ 1dAOU CNC114A1S AAA
quired one of the principals.
Laurel stammered: There
was just one person"
THE name and address,
please, and the particulars"
Reluctantly she complied.
The firms detective was then
called in.
Nov repeat to him exactly
what you've told me"
my mother was dining at
Farini's, 172B, East Thirty-Sixth
ST., last night, with a South
American man called Diaz. He
was a dance-instructor all last
summer out on Long Island at
the >Garrick Country Club.
The detective, who had been
chewing on his cigar, took it out
of his mouth to exclaim-"Ha!
DiaZ?" His face lighted up.
"Yes." D'you know anything
Of him?" asked Laurel quickly
and hopefully.
whats he look like?"
Rather like an elongated
eel, with a shiny black head and
the kind of eyes that keep dart
ing about :"
Listens like the same bird to
me! Has he got a kind Of little
scar running from the corner OF
the left eye about an inch down
his cheek?"
She thought moment. eyes,
believe he has"
"And-say, let me remember
minute-hasn't he got flower
or a girls head or something
tatooed above the elbow on one
of his arms?"
why, yes, he has," cried
Laurel excitedly. II noticed
it one night when he was
doing an exhibition dance with
me at the country club. He
only had a leopard skin on. :"
Had he, indeed! Well, he's
a cagy fellow, and I shouldn't
be surprised if we soon have
our leopard in the pen!"
Comics Fears
"Oh, mol" She remembered
Comics fears and admonitions.
my mother only wants her
necklace back! She - she
doesn't want to prosecute any
one"
The member of the firm and
the detective exchanged a quick
look.
Then the detective said
slowly: well, I guess the
main thing is to get those polls
back. -"
He asked Laurel some more
leading questions about Diaz.
"It's the same guy, I'll
swear. If I remember right.
he's been three times in the
Jug already"
Laurels pretty eyes widened
in horror.
"But-but-he seemed so
charming-So good-mannered-"
"Those jewel-thieves very Of.
ten are, else how can they in
gratiate themselves with those
they intend to rob?" volun-
teered the insurance agent.
Laurel looked helplesSly at
the detective.
He was chewing on his cigar
again. He said, from one cor.
ner of his mouth: "This bird
has a whole lot at aliases. Tay-
lor. Rodriguez. and the lord
knows what elSe!" He clapped
his hat on the back of his
head. well, boss, I'm on my
way. And you can expect some
quick action"
You'll keep it as private as
possible? You understand how
my mother-T mean she couldn't
BEAR anything in the papers"
implored Laurel, reddening.
A Gala Event
"You can rely on me, miss, to
put this thing through with as
little inconvenience to your
mother as possible"
Laurel had given him her
phone number. And we'll be
at the Fine Arts ball tonight,
and unless Diaz is off hiding
somewhere, I've reason to be-
lieve HE'LL be there, too" she
told the detective.
The glittering pageant Of the
CONTINUED on,2nd Comic PaEs)
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Knickerbocker Whist Club.
Fourth hand made an opening
bid Of 1-No Trump, although his
values fully justified bidding 2
No Tfumps. Perhaps the latter
declaration would have given
his partner more courage, and
might have caused a different
result. z was an astute player,
r. F. Sentner. He knew how
poor defensive strength he held
against a strong notrumps, and
overcalled with a bid of 2-Clubs.
A bid 2-Hearts and Y bid g.
Clubs. Quite properly B bid g.
No Trumps, rather than g.
Hearts. Encouraged by his part
ner's support, 2 ventured to de-
clare 4-Clubs, expecting to go
down slightly, rather than al
low opponents to score on al
most certain game at no
trumps or hearts.
Of course A scarcely dared
risk four Hearts. Had he done
so it is probable that neither
Y nor z would have ventured
a defensive declaration Of five
Clubs. What A should have
done was to show his second
long suit by bidding four
Diamonds. B would then either
have supported hearts or bid
four No Trumps, and he could
have made five-odd at no-trumps
against any probable defense
three Clubs, four Hearts and
four Diamonds; ii tricks total.
At Hearts it is probable that
ABB would have lost to the
three adversely held Aces, and
that in addition Y would have
ruffed a Spade and z would
have ruffed a Diamond. No
trumps was what should have
been played. When A failed
to overcaH the four Clubs, it
was natural for B to double,
and for all to pass; z became
the declarer, with doubled
contract of four Clubs, when
his side was vulnerable.
The opening lead OF AS
Fourth best heart drew the e
from B: rs Ace won the trick.
The declarer led a spade, to put
dummy in the lead. Y's Ace OF
diamonds was led, affording an
opportunity to discard rs last
heart. o course z did not make
the mistake of leading trumps-
he crossed ruffed. The next
four rounds went as follows;
z trumped a small diamond;
Y trumped a spade; z trumped
another diamond; Y trumped
another spade. Then z trumped
a heart and Y trumped a spade.
Dummy's last heart was led and
trumped, giving z his tenth
straight trick. Of course the
last three tricks we're taken by
BIS Ace, K and @ of clubs, but
Sentner had made his four-odd
doubled. instead of allowing his
adversaries to win II tricks at
no trumps.
No opening lead possible for
A to make could have resulted
differently, but note how diff
ferent results would have been
had B been able to make an
opening lead of trumps. Three
rounds Of top clubs by B would
have prevented three ruffs by
Y, and that would have resulted
in defeating the contract three
tricks, and given ALB 1000
points penalty, instead of hav-
ing the double put w out.
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

even a twinge of periodic pain.
Why don't you mcet these month
ly emergencies with this remark
able modern discovery?
Midol takes pain off the calen-
dar. Monthly martyrdon1 is
foolish. For Midol is as harm.
less as the aspirin tablet -ou take
for your headache! All drug
stores; Just ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
How Do Dancers
Manage?

T he professional
engagements of a
dancer make no
allowance for the
time of m on t h
when she may be
helpless with pain.
Her periodic dis
comfort must not
interfere with her
easy, effortless e e IS
performance. Such
W m en- do not
flight" periodic
pain, but GUoid it.
They use Midol
and do not suffer
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

keep the low-cut feeling. The
two modified sandal types we've
sketched below are just as
smart as anything you'd want.
You see, there's really an open
shank in the Maxine one-Strap
at the left, but those radiating
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
'G0OnBW"
SOUR
STOMACH.
and Indigestion


CONE - are those uncomfortable
hours after meals when food lays like
lead in your stomach. said good
bye" to digestive trouble when l dis
covered this new Alkaline Way"
to get relief.
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Gas on
the Stomach, Heartburn and dull
Headaches, how suffered with them.
Then one day a friend told me about
ALKA-SELTZER Tablets and
oh, what reliefl
I discovered that EXCESS ACID
ITY was the cause of my troubles.
Too much acid forming food in my
daily diet-irregular meals, rich foods
and over-eating. That's what caused
the EXCESS ACIDITY. I suppose
hundreds who read this are suffering
as l did. But you need suffer no
longer. Take my advice - use the
coupon below and get a package of
Aka. SETTER Tablets at your
nearest drug store. A tablet in a
glass of water makes a delightful
effervescent anti-acid drink and will
give you prompt relief.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Never pay more than 35c
KOTGX
Sanitary Napkins
...sparkling vitality
and a clea1" skin
reflect rich, red blood cells

"TT is good of you say those nice things" she
piled.
Some people just bubble over with vitality =
they inspire compliments.
Nature has its own way of making strong body
and clear skin y by its use of the red-blood-ees
So often the pressure of work and worry or some
sickness "burn up these precious cells-then
the hemogobn percentage begins fall and wonder
"what is the matter"
If this your trouble why not take steps to over"
come it-remembering that "tred feeling" may be
warning = 4 so pmpes, bols and paleness
You cannot be low in strength and be happy-let's
be happy.
For generations S.S.S. as tonic has been helping
people gain New Strength better health and happiness Its
successful record of 90 years restoring strength
and vitality the blood surely your giving it
good trial.
Why not start taking S.S.S today7-the larger size
represents price saving.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

0NE risk some women used to
~ take-inthename ofeconomy
lis now quite unnecessary. Kotex
is now offered at a lower price!
What health insurance, what
priceless assurance of safety lies in
the very name: Kotex!
No question mark hovers over
Kotex. No incessant doubt as to
how it was made, where, un- 4 =
der what conditions. -
You know that Kotex is above
all doubt. Made of tested materials;
in air-washed rooms;byuniformed
workers. Pure, safe, so fnea product
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
.EMBERS OF LOVE =
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The Story Thus Far

Lily Lon Lansing just 20 and pretty is studying for an
Operac but dreams Of One morning she
meets wealthy Ken Sergen who used to spend his summers
In her home town. He Is attracted BY her beauty
Lily sister, May with whom she boards objects to Men,
calling his family "SnObs."
When Lily tells Ken she cannot him so often ne leaves
In
Ken meets her mornings and when Lily Lou sees
him girl depressed Her sister suggests a'
she take much needed rest.
She goes her parents WOOdlake Lily Lou hoped TO
Ken there their home Ken
Young beautiful Lily Lou Lansing asps TO an operaC
moderate circumstances neceSSiAe
her
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

NnlgnIV lnagIIHeu7 OaIFyIns H0urISI1rriV.l
to the skin. 1t is important for body and skin
health as WELL that the red cells are up to full
fighting strength in number and vitality.
Whenever bad complexion or blemishes on the
skin are due to low blood count. to tagging
appetite. the condition can be relieved benefited
by course of S.S.S. If you are pale. or languid,
give SSS trial. 1t may help you it has helped
thousands of others. 1t builds red blood cells. 1t is
a splendid tonic. 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

(LOwef) Weak red.
blood-cells-only so per
cent of normal strength
they lack the power
to resist infection and
disease or to rebuild flesh
and to carry away the
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

(Upper) Micro.
scopic view of
h e hy red
blood-cells. The
blood stream
should contain
about 5,00O,O 900
of these cells to
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. Shepard

It is automatic that a two
suffer seldom plays well either
at or against no-trumps, The
hand below shows admirable de-
fensive bidding strategy, as op-
posed to bad offensive strategy.
"A
1858
&S.7.5.S
q A-9-7.G-4
A jos - K-Q.7-5
y Q-J.s-7-2 WK.1O5
4 None IA al = A-K-Q
= Q-10.s-5-3l ~K-J-2
A 9-S4-S.2 )
HA.4
d J-1O-9.6-4-2
. None
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

the cubic millimeter.
They carry nourishment
and oxygen to every
part of the body--they
also remove impurities
from the tissues.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

impurities. Such
q condition is
often responsible
for body weak
ness. paleness,
sallow complex
ion. pimples and
boils.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Don't let them count you out!