davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Dollars and Farming.

From the Schenectady Gasette.
What's the use? You can't start
farming without a thousand dollars. and
If you have that much it isn't necessary
to farm.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Tastes of philosophers differ. Albert
Einstein is as desirous of coming to
America as g. Bernard Shaw is OF
keeping away.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

AL the farmers appear to desire Ia
seme simple plan by which they may
raise all they can so as to permit others
to eat all they need.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Domestic HARMONY.

From the Toledo Blade.
Many a husband. knowing nothing
Of music, learns he can produce real
harmony in the home by playing second
fiddle.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Japan is perfectly willing to 60 along
with the League of Nations SO long as
assured OF the back seat driving
privilege.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Hard Times Universal.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
A noted publicist passes the news
along that angels don't eat" wei,
tney say conditions have been bad
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Drawing the Line.

The League of Nations views the maps
And counsels us Alright,
Remarking, Quarrel on, dear chaps,
But do not start a fight"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
No Discount for Time OF

From the New York Sun.
The cost of medical care in the United
States is put at $3.50, ,000,000 a year,
without counting time spent In doctors
waiting rooms.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

"De man dat jes' keeps maxim prom
ises." said Uncle Eben, "is bound to
fnd hisself one O. de worst sufferers
from what dey calls oyerproduction."
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Educational Cross.Currents.

Frem the Rochester Times-Un!on.
What the professor said: Basket ball
develops individuality and initiative" I"
What the coach said: Get In there and
do exactly as ! tell you."
Evening star., 1932-12-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

l1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: il0 East And st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent ST.. London.
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Music Criticism.

Music Criticism.
Have you heard The Information
ale'?"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
How were you impressed"
The public as well as copyright own.
ers should give permission before some
of these later tunes can be played"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Rate by Carrier within tn. City.

The Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays. ......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S Sundays) ...... .65c per nenth
The Sunday Stsr..............5e Sc per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or teiephone
National 50f0.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Swan Song.

"Just what is lame duck?" asked
the distinguished visitor from abroad
"A lame duck" said Senator Sor-
ghum. is a bird who mistakes himself
for a swan and thinks he's due to sing
loudest just before he's ready to quit.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Time and Money

Time and Money.
We must debate from day TO day
And try to do our very best.
Though for each moment Of delay
We're charged enormous interest.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Jud Tunkins says sometimes hard
luck gets SO thick that you're afraid to
look cheerful for fear of being regarded
as 4 hypoerite.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Taxpayers and Spenders.

From the Sioux Falls Daily Arsus-Leader.
Everything would be lovely If citizens
could pay their taxes as easily as pub
lie officials spend the money.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Admiration, said Hi Ho, the Sage
Of Chinatown, lis token OF true value
but fattery is the shaEbisst of counter
felt money
Evening star., 1932-12-10

wiz dSLo do 1Il1UIElCl lUI 1IcSdIOIl anu
Gerald, and Evan Vaughan, dreamer
and master of the farm, Trenant. who
is so close to the valley of Dol Escob
that he is almost "a part of 1t. He says
to Phil: They (the North Bromwich
Corporation) can never own it: Forest
Fawr belongs to its ravens and kites
and buzzards; to the ghosts OF the men
who have fought over it and toiled In it
and just two living people; Vaughan
and Tregaron."
Beulah Marie Dix Mrs George II.
Flebbel wrote college themes about
Roundheads and Cavaliers, and after
she left college wrote novels about
thenl-"Hugh Gwyeth," THE Making
of Christopher Ferringham," Fighting
Blade and others. Her last novel,
PITY of God" departs from her ira
dition of historical fiction, and tells of
the happenings of one day in the life
of California family, the Vickers.
They are all together in the home in
San Andreas Canyon one Sunday in
May-Joe Vickery and his wife Ethel
and their three children; Joe's widowed
sister. Cornelia; his secretary. Monica,
and Etheps father, Capt. Pryor. There
are also the two servants, Hertha and
Mary, and the chauffeur, Wesley. Su-
perficially this seems happy, prosper
Gus family In a charming home But
the author. who Is omniscient. knows
better. Joe is really tired of his tact
less wife, and In love with his secre-
tary: Ethel is blundering badly in her
treatment of her son, Rob and her
daughter Rosamond is on the road to
mental arrangement If her DAY dreams
are not discovered and checked: Cor
nelia, who has recently lost her daugh-
ter. Is haunted by the urge to suicide.
Altogether the Vickery family we'll IL
lustrates that things are not what
they SEEM" There Is dramatic cli-
max, entirely outside the various con-
fiicting emotions, In which elemental
nature provides the catastrophe.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

@. Are all Indians of the same shade
of brown?-A. J. E.
A. They are not. The skin is Of vari-
Gus shades OF brown. tinged in youth.
particularly In the cheeks, with the red
of the circulating blood. Newborn in
fants are of varying shades of dusky red.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

@. How may bankruptcy proceed
jngs be started?-H w. B.
A. Bankruptcy actions are begun by
the filing of a petition asking for an
order adjudging the debtor to be o
bankrupt Such a petition may be
either that OF debtor on Of his cred
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Here And There
In Sport World

AUTEUIL, France, June l. alp
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Cali
fornia won a quarter final match
of the French tennis Champion
ships over Mile. Lolette Payot of
Switzerland, So, 7-5, today.
Mile Payot braced after a weak
start and peppered Mrs. Moody's
backhand in the second set to lead
by four games to three. and later.
by five to four. Mrs. Moody then
captured three games for set and
match
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
ENGLISH DERBY
CAPTURED BY
APRIL FIFTH

EPSON DOWNS, Eng, June /.
| U.P)-April The Fifth upset all eX-
pectations by winning the 153d re-
newal of the derby today before a
vast throng of half a million which
had come to see the expected tri-
umph of Orwell, the favorite.
Dastur was second and Miracle
third.
Royal Dancer finished fourth and
Firdaussi fifth. Orwell was never
in the lead and could not get up.
April The Fifth finished three
| fourths of length in front of Das-
tur. which led Miracle to the wire
| by only a nose.
One of the greatest crowds in
the long history of the worlds
greatest horse race was gathered
on the rolling downs. The entire
royal family was there, and Amelia
Earhart, first woman to fly the At
lantic, attended with Lord Astor.
The money was little, however,
to the achievement of winning the
great race, especially against a colt
as highly regarded as Orwell, the
heaviest favorite in years. Walls,
his owner, beaming his delight was
greeted with rolling cheers from
the stands. He was surrounded by
all the jockeys, congratulating him,
and shook hands with them.
The vast crowd was astounded
by the disappointing performance
of Orwell. 1t was warm summer
day, cloudy but without rain, and
Orwell had been expected to per-
form brilliantly on a good track.
Millions of dollars had been bet
on him, and the bookmakers won
fortune.
April The Fifth's victory was
amazing. He finished sixth behind
Orwell in the 1000 guineas and
was out of the money in his only
three starts as two-year-old. He
is a brown colt by Craig and Eran-
Sold again
Orwell started at the short odds
of 5 to 4, 1t was the shortest price
SlilCc 1910, WllCll NohiobOl Ou6Ai' AAAo
sire. started odds on at to 13.
April The Fifth, owned by Tom
Walls and ridden by Fred Lane,
was 100 to in the betting. Das-
tur, owned by the Aga Kahn, was
18 to l and Miracle was 100 to 9.
The time for the distance of ap-
proximately mile and half was
2 minutes 43 seconds, compared
with the record of 2:34 2-5 made
by Call Boy in 1927.
Walls, the proud owner of April
The Fifth, is an actor and theatri-
cal producer. He not only owns
April The Fifth, but trained him
as well.
A field of 81 colts started, Wash
ington Singer, owner of Orwell,
having withdrawn his other start
er, Leighton, just before the race,
The victory was worth approx
mately $4,000 to Walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
FAST WRESTLING
ON PROGRAM FOR
ARENA TONIGHT

Two outstanding heavyweightS
will meet in the main event at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club to-
night, when Wally Rusk and Vic
Christy face each other.
Rusk is a former amateur
champion and all round athlete
at the University OF Nevada.
Christy has been seen in several
matches here and has impressed
the fans by his fast and clean
work. Since showing here he has
beaten Dick Daviscourt twice and
has placed himself in an outStand-
ing position for a chance at jim
Londos. Should Rusk win tonight
it would ruin Christy's chances for
a Londos match, SO the Sunland
boy will be on his toes to take
the verdict.
Both boys are young, strong and
fast, with a good knowledge of
wrestling, assuring the fans an in
teresting program.
Dr. Mullikan and Louis Mayo
have been anxious to meet in the
local ring since wrestling was
started here, Mullikan is the light
heavyweight champion and Mayo
is recognized as the champion of
Mexico.
Both like to rough it up a bit,
and plenty of action is assured for
this bout.
Tex Wright clashes in the opener
with Whitley Aylsworth, the Texas
WhirlWind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Johnson Quits
Seattle Club

SEATTLE, June l.. {U.P)-Fiery
little Ernie Johnson, manager of
the Seattle baseball club, today had
apparently reached the end of the
trail after "a years of baseball.
With dramatic suddenness, john
sons resignation and the appoint
ment of George Burns, first base
man, as his successor, were an
nounced to fans prior to last
nights Seattle-Secramento game
Ernie johnson has resigned as
manager and George Burns has
been appointed in his place" a
youth said through the loud
speaker.
In the grandstand sat President
William H. Klepper and Johnson.
A newSpaperman was between
them. Both were tense.
I'VE both decided it would be
better for all concerned" said
Klepper,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Aqua CALIENT'E
NOW CONTROLLED
BY BARON LONG

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, June |.
U.P)-Following a meeting at which
Baron Long, wealthy hotel man
and race horse owner, gained COM
plete control of the Aqua CaliefItc
corporation, owning the hotel and
casino here, the Aqua Caliente
Jockey club was to be reorganized
today.
Joseph M Schenck, motion pic
ture producer, vas to become pres
ident of the jockey club, which
controls racing at the resort.
Schenck assisted Long in his fin
ancial battle with Writ G. Bow
man, former president of the Aqua
Caliente corporation, who was oust-
ed in yesterdays directors meet
ing.
The Aqua Caliente corporation
elected new board of directors
with James N. Crofton, present
head of the jockey club, as presi-
dent; Schenck, chairman of the
board; Long, vice president and
treasurer; Lou Anger, secretary,
dAlQ Ell I. DdhCly ~. "a oIi dyCi
and A. V. Aldrete as members.
Bowman was expected to return
to his home in Arizona. He is
Democratic national committeeman
from that state.
The Long-B0Wman battle grew
out of differing plans for rehabil-
itating the financial affairs of the
resort, hurt oy dwindling patron
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

Portland's Beavers crowded close
ly behind the league leading Holly
wood Stars today because they won
their game against Oakland and
because the San Francisco Seals
defeated the Los Angeles Angels.
Portland won against the Oaks,
Al, while the Stars trounced the
hard fighting Mission Reds, to 3,
and the Seals defeated the Angels,
4 to l.
The Seals won their game on a
ninth inning rally that scored three
men, after Earl Sheely's homer
had evened the score in the sew
enth. McDougal, Seal hurler, al
lowed but three hits
The Beavers took their game on
two hits which counted two runs in
the eighth. Zahniser allowed the
Oaks but seven hits.
The Hollywood Mission game
started eXcitingly. The first six
Reds up got to base and three of
them scored. Vance Page, Star
moundsman, then settled down and
held them scoreless for the re-
mainder of the game.
Page was also star batter of the
day. In four times at bat, he
knocked a single, a double and a
triple.
Seattle Indians nosed out Sacra-
mento Senators, 6 to 5, in their
night game by counting three tai
lies in the last half of the ninth.
The Indians touched Sacramento
pitchers for II hits while the SEN
ators took the Seattle hurlers for
eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
WHITE SOX GET
HEAVY PENALTY
IN ASSAULT CASE

CLEVELAND, O., June l. U.P)-
The Chicago White Sox we're with
out the services of Pitcher Milton
Castor today and three players, in
Guiding Manager Lew Fonseca,
were given heavy fines as a result
of the assault upon Umpire George
Moriarty.
CASTOR was suspended for 10 days
and fined $500, Fonseca was fined
$500, Catcher Charlie Berry $3.50
and Catcher Frank CRUDE 500 by
William Harridge, president of the
American League, after a personal
investigation of Mondays fracas
which resulted in a broken hand
and a lacerated head for the UNI
pire.
Moriarty himself was severely
reprimanded "for his neglect q
duty on the ball field" having
failed to banish Fonseca and Berry
from the second game under con-
ditions which Harridge believed
warranted such action.
The assault, which occurred in
the passage way between the play
ing field and the clubhouse follow
ing the Sox's double defeat here
Memorial Day, was without par
allel in the 81 years he has been
in baseball, President Harridge said
Coach Johnny Butler was sus-
pended for five days without pay
for his actions and profane lang
uage toward Moriarty in the sec
end game. He was sent from the
field by the umpire and the in
cident was a factor in arousing the
bitter feeling, Harridge said
Sox players and officials were
reported satisfied with President
Harridges ruling and no appeal
to Judge K. M. Lands, high COM
missioner of baseball, is expected
Moriarty also is not expected tc
appeal the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Studebaker Wins
Over Telephone

Displaying for the first time this
season the power which made them
champions of the El Centro night
league last year, the Studebaker
baseball club last night defeated
the Southern California Telephone
company nine % to at Wilson
Field.
Both teams hit hard and often,
the winners driving out % hits, and
the linemen collecting is, includ-
ing home run by Sesserith. Shelf
field, Lee and Gene Forshey poled
homers for the victors.
The Valley Laundry and Shirer
drug teams tangle tonight, with
the laundrymen holding position
as favorites. Batteries for the
laundry are Southworth and Dan
iels and for the druggists Beechy
and Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Trojans Seeking
Expense Money

LOS ANGELES, June l. U.P)-
University of Southern California
track athletes we're to meet today
to discuss arrangements for financ-
ing their trip to Berkeley next
July for the 1. c.. A. A. A. A. track
meet.
The university's failure to guar
antee their expenses to the meet
was reported to have caused dis
sension among the members of the
team, and proposals submitted to
Willis o. Hunter, director of ath-
letics, were to be discussed at the
meeting
Hunter said no arrangements for
care of the athletes could be made,
since school will close a month be-
fore the event
THE Olympic committee has
promised us 81 a day should we
qualify for the team" said Hall.
Therefore we figure it will be no
more than fair for the university
to give us money enough to live
until the Berkeley meet. If they
balk, it will not be possible for us
to compete"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Stribling Off
For Australia

ATLANTA, June 1. UP) - The
Stribling pugilistic encourage is on
its way again today. Pa Stribling,
w. L. CYoung) Stribling, the heavy
weight and new light heavy,
Clyde Chastain, left today for Aus
tralia and a bit of fighting.
The Georgia heavyweight will be
gone about three months to engage
in five bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01
Local E!ks Win
Ritual Contest

Ell Centro Elks lodge won first
place in the ritualistic contest be-
tween lodges Of the southern dis
trict at San Diego last weekend
All officers OF the local lodge
participated in the competition.
The same group will meet Santa
Ana at San Diego June II, to de-
eide which lodge will compete for
state honors at the convention at
San Jose in October.
Tillamook county, Oregon, has
ITO COWS in its cow-testing
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-01

CHICAGO, June l. U.P) - King
Levinsky was enroute today to
Reno, New, where he will meet
Max Baer of San Francisco, In a
20-round bout July a.
Levinsky will stop in Los Angeles
Friday and expects to arrive in
Reno Monday after stop in San
Francisco. Baer already has set
up training quarters in Reno.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l. -
Jumping Joe" Savoldi, former
Notre Dame university fullback,
defeated Hardy Kruskamp, also a
former college football star, two
falls out Of three in their wrestling
match here last night.
SAUNTON, Eng, June Miss
Enid Wilson, the defending champ
ion, defeated Mrs Leona Pressler
Cheney of Hollywood, Calf,
and 2, in the semi-final round
of the British women's golf champ
| ionship today. Mrs Cheney was the
final American survivor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
How Do SpOrtSWOn1en Manage?

Cup winners can't be quitters. The woman in any field of sport must take her sporting chance with Nature. Any strenuous match may bring on her monthly sickness. But there need be no paint Midol always meets this emergency. as all actiye W o m c n should know. It will block periodic pain for hn,,ra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
SUE DEBATES ACCEPTING
 ARNOLD PAGES OFFER

Sue had been very certain that the insurance company would take full responsibility for the car she had damaged in the accident. All she would have to do, she thought to herself as the elevator carried her to the floor on which the offices were located, would be to turn the whole thing over to the company Then she would go to the garage and get the car. It should be ready by now.
 The executive into whose office she was shown listened to her very courteousiy and attentively. He pressed button on his desk and when his secretary came he asked her to bring certain papers.
 I'm sorry delayed so long" Sue explained while she waited. But I was knocked out for few days by a bump on my head. don't need to worry about this any long, CT, do IF"
 The man was watching her close. ly. Now he spoke. I'm sorry, Mrs Thornton, but your husbands in. surance expired the other day. He didn't renew It. Carelessness. per haps. Quite probably he intended to do 50. He has always carried accident insurance with us. But as the matter stands .... he didn't
 Then. :. you mean. ..." Sue scanned his face anxiously. You mean that we aren't protected?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
F93]besTqSsTy ST suz. IN Rx Maroerx HsLe
Ry Marqery Hsle

| "I'm sorry. Mrs Thornton. but you aren't"
 For second Sue was quiet. Then she stood up. Then there isn't anything 1 can do about it, I guess. Thank you anyway"
 All the way down the elevator Sues thoughts spun around in a circle. The car was ready! And there wasn't any mcneyl She couldn't get it. Of course Jack wouldn't say anythin. He would tease her about her accident. He would be so glad that she hadn't been hurt. But just the same sym- pathy and relief wouldn't pay the bills. She had to have money! She remembered Arnold Page's offer. Jack had asked her not to consider 1t. But if he didn't know about it. and she just kept the posi- ton until she had enough money to meet an obligation or two... :. She had to do 1t!
 But l can't! It would be un- derhanded! It wouldn't be sport ing" she kept repeating to herself as she walked down the street. And confidence was to come first with us. Always! I'll forget that l ever met Arnold Page" But she couldn't do that. The of- fer came floating into her mind again and again. She would make enough money to pay for the car. But she would be breaking faith with Jack. But she hadn't prom ised..
 She took a street car and rode out to her old home. The distance wasn't very long but she was tired. The snow had stopped. The sun was trying to shine but 1t was shedding such pale yellow light that 1t was depressing. Sue opened the door and went into the living room of her home. Her mother smiled as she came in. Sarah looked up from some socks she was mending.
 "I can't do anything with holes, Sue. make them into such Jumps. What do you do?"
 "I haven't done anything" Sue answered. T guess Jack throws them away when they are holey ] never thought"
 "You had better," Sarah called back, laughingly. "For marriage has financial obligations. Oh, by the way, we are taking an apart. ment right next door to Grace and Jimmy. We are moving in a few days. You look worried. What'i tho matter?"
 "Here comes Corrinne," Mir,
 Merryman interrupted. "She seems to be hurrying dreadfuliy."
 NExT-Corrinne brings news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Soft MauDe Shades, As We'll As Black,
 Are Correct For Mourning Costumes
Bx JOAN SAVOY

W AA8A A8 EVAAU WI 4AsV1h At4AFW That is a question many womes ask, for now that 1t is not consid. cred correct to go into such heavy
 mourning that your very clothes acQuaint the world with your loss women want to know just what they can wear that Is in good taste. All black. black and white, all white and certain soft shades of mauve are all in the category of correct mourning.
 Most houses today will make up many of their new models in ma terials and colors to suit one who is bereaved.s
 The main thing about mourning clothes is that they have quiet, retiring quality to them. Nothing that is startling or obtrusive really is good. Most of the blacks used are more or iess dull-surfaced ma
 Avoid Giitteripg Ofnancnts
 Any becoming black costume, with Tightening touches of white. is a good choice. Do not wear colored beads or flowers Or any thing that Is glitterfng or shiny. No Jewelry is better than a poor choice.
 For an afternoon and dinner costume, one utterly correct and most tasteful costume is made of black georgette and white. with alternate tucks in the georgette and double narrow bands of ere braid. It really is a little suit. with the blouse of white georgette. made with soft, cowl collar, nicely draped, and the short little jacket topping it. The jacket has three-quarter sleeves, and black, suede gloves, matching the pumps and purse, are correct accessories.
 The hat is modish little brim- med one, with a chic, dull look to. 1t, for 1t is made of black knobby crocheted straw. It has a black band that has only flat little bow over the right eye.