davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

aFFo]a en- ST =; EOS Orlando
GnaJenada I rs;itn en- 81 OWL
40 de todo' x Ia casa melanc6-
llea' y 81 anciano huraho, y Ia
yasa tbs 2 del pals LELAND, V 81
"a pao.9 s'5re el cual, despuds de
.os alt.mos besos de la separa-
zen oh, convenga, Nastan.
"a n que hsy motives para +ur
5asss sofcfarse como I'M esao-
lar so'prend.do en- Ell iardin az
'r} h1'tafa las manzanas del
'fl.ho, s despuds de tantos a.
:. .rs'jr'ientos tra~icos que ~
"eiaA nai0itantes de emoci6n
IN amigo inespersdo, aleqre '
~harlatan, abre de repente mes
ira Futrta Y nos grita, como 81
hubiera paSado NADIA: Chi
- Eea@o de PavIovskaw ;Djos
ie Dlos!' ell viejo condo ACADIA
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
Ell BOTE DE KAYE DON Sc
RIA EMBARCADO PARA IN
GLATERRA

Detroit, sept. Tel dano que
sufriera ell bote Miss In~glaterra
III era mas serio de 10 que Sc
habia supuesto y sera embar-
'cadO directamente para Inglate-
IRA, donde Sc lie hara las nece-
sarias reparaciones.
Uno de los pistones del motor
Sc rompi6, causando serias ave-
Irias a la pared de I'm cilindro,
Cambios Sc haran en- las re-
Iglas del trofeo Harmsworth pa
Ira descalificar los botes que no
,%tern2inen una regatta despues de
iniciada, o acepten ayuda exte-
rior.
FL cambio en- la regla ha ST
do propuesto por ell Royal Motor
Club de Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
D EPO E s
FLYNN OFRECIO ANOCHE
UNA EXHIBITION EN- LA
DE SEMINOLE

Ell campe6n olimpico de peso
welter, Eddie Flynn, ofreci6 a.
noche una exhibition en- la Are
ma de Seminole Heights, ante
mas de 1900 personals. Flynn
tuvo de oponente a Dan Allen,
de la Universidad de Florida, e
hizo alarde de la destreza q. lie
ha llevado al campeonato OHM
pico.
Charlie Mirabella, G 145 IL
bras alcanz6 la decisi6.. de los
.iueces sobre Dan Steel, de 145.
Mirabella derrib6 a su confirm
cante en- ell segundo round, pc
70 este pudo incorporates Y lie
gar hasta ell final.
Red Garvin venci6 a Ed Simms;
Laurel Griffin a Baby Corral y
Billy Baggs a Tony Northcut.
En- otras peleas de menos i'm
portancia, Buster Burnett triun
f6 sobre Baby Lawson, Taylor
Williams venci6 a Mark Lanier
y Sid Eanier reparti6 tablas con
Carnation Kid.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
Con loe 1~1'I-ntes

La Comisi6n de Boxeo de Ca
lifornia suspendi6 a Joe Click
" Andy Divodi por una demos
TRACTION de "mansedumbre' que
ALI dieron originando serias
protestas del publico .
Los dos fueron suspendidos
,por tempo indefinido Y Ia Co
mission los acusa de tratarse CO.
mo "hermanitos' y de haber
subido al ring con ell prop6sito
de "entenderse" y no "maltratar
SCI.
Recientemente, la misma Co.
mission, por la misma causa sus-
pendi6 a otros dos gladiadores
Ernie Sheldon, de Livermore,
v C.. Malta, de Oakland.
Parece que los comisionados
de California quieren limpiar
ell pugilismo, librandolo de pan
dilleros; pero esa es una labor
dificil y de mucho tempo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Roberto ell Diablo (recordara us
ted esa musica que huele a ce.
~menterio), con Nina Y Brinda
Zen ell pasaje de la Beresina, con
la lectura de un poema en- casa
,de(la condesa w. d., con Dan
ton, con Cleopatra y sus aman-
ties, coRfio. casita en- la GFlom-
ma almita queELa que
/. oetar a su Iado en- csc
EP@eno reducto, durante las in
! .minablesc noches de i~nvierno
Y que 10 escucharia, atenta Y
dulce como 10 es listed, Nasteu-.
ka... No, Nasteuka, tque imporN
ia a csc voluptuoso perezoso esa1
vida real, esa lastimosa pobra'
vida por la que daria todos ~
dias por una de esas - $ fan
Tambien : no.
2pero % que
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Don Isidoro Gastanaga esta-
ba siendo va colocado entire las
estrellas de peso complete por
su victoria sobre Charlie Retz-
laff, cuando tuvo la desgracia
de que Hans Birkie lie derrota-
ra.
Algunos criticos decian, antes
tde la derrota a manos de Birkie,
que Isidoro solo tenia buenos
punos Y deseos de combatir, pc
70 NADIA mas.
Otros lie describia como un
"astro' en- ell fippamento anne
ricano y como uno que habia We
nido a despertar la animation
en- Ia categoria de peso compile
to.
Birkie habia combatido con
Steve Hamas, consiguiendo que
este llegara hasta ell Unite; cor
Primo Carnera sc las habfa man
tenldo bien y cuando lie lego ell
turno Gastanana, la victoria le
fue concediGa.
lsldoro manejaba bien en- ell
|cuadrildtero a su oponente ger
mano, pero Ia defensa Y el estilo
de este anularon su acometivi-
dad.
A pesar de la derrota, algu-
nos expertos siguen opinando
que Ell J6ven vasco tiene meio-
res oportunidades que Pauline,
por cuanto sus punos gentlemen
dinamita", 10 que siempre ha
'faitado a los punos del exlena-
dor.
Otra ventaja de Gastanaga es
que puede pegar, a similar y tie
ne la valentfa requerida para sa-
llr airoso de los lugares diffci-
les mejor dicho, de las situa-
clones diffciles cuando ell contra
rio pega con efectividad y las lu-
ces del cuadrilatero parecen obs
curecerse.
Por sexta o septima vez lie
han servido en- bandeja de CO.
bre a Kid Chocolate la insight
1icante personalidad pugilistica
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
VTGOR JUVENIL

III DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la ben conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexo!ogla y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, creo las
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

10 ha risto sentado y Sc tya So tas ,
&Se su leeho. iCreeriase, Nasteu tern
ka' qe2 esta enamoradot MfreIe m ca
soiameEo y Sc c~onvenc2ra us la
ted. GEsN IDLE Greer que nun iris se
ca haya conSEdo al ser que es- raro,
ccreehaba en- ~ transportes de Il u
isu e~nSueho? PM ser que no radios
hayan marchado cStc.s manos ella
unidas en- la vida, mN amos, eIlosl
mezclando sus al?1as? Ven la Az
Ihora tardia de la separation, nq"-
estrech6 ella contra su pechS sim Z
escuehar Ia tormenta que
maba fuera, sintiendo solo la :
menta interior de su amor dey D.
hecho? GE que TODD aquello nd e.
fl'6 masque un sueno; aqueI jan E.'
dn iris IsPcdonado, salvajeA M NJ
cu0iertf y eenderos de musgS '
por doIdaE ssaron juntos tan sura
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
HIGGINS HIZO TABLAS
CON DIAZ

St. Petersburg, sep. dos
gladiadores de peso complete IL
gero, Tony Diaz, de Tampa, y
Percy Higgins, tambien de esa
ciudad, sostuvieron anoche aqui
una renida pelea, decidiendo los
jueces que ninguno de los dos
habfa ganado Y repartiendose
tablas.
Higgins pareda tener un pc
queno margen, por la mayor linn
plea de sus goIpes, y pesaba
1853 contra 167 Diaz.
Ray Jeffcoat, de Tampa, fue
acostado por Joe Rivera, en- ell
quinto asalto de la semi-final.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
WILBUR STOKES T1ENE
UNA MANO LASTIMADA

Lakeland, sept. Wilbur
Stokes, ell notable pugilista To-
cal, Sc ha lastimado ,una mano Y
seg1n su manager, Nixon Jones
debera ~permanecer apartado del
"ring' por un periodic de dos
meses. Wilbur Sc lastim6 Ia ma
no en- una pelea que ell pasado
jueves sostaviera con Horacio
Burkel.
Stokes venci6 en- sus 1ltimos
'encuentros, a Manuel Quintero,
Deverney, Roy Bailey y Burkel.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
r La GACETA7

Cuanoo menos 10 esperen Sc
|presenta por ALA un astro y O.
frece, con I'm "barrig6n" cual-
quiera, Ia pelea mas desastrosa
del afe.
Los gladiadores modemos Ca
81 siempre prefieren IN "enten-
dimiento" cuando la bolsa es pc
.quena y no hay honores que dis
'tribuir.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
BOXEO
CHOCOLATE VENCIOi A
SMITH

Boston, sep. 7.-Otra vez mas
Kid Chocolate, campe6n mum
dial de pequeno peso ligero, de-
rroto d Steve Smith, de Bridge
port, Conn.,, en- una pelea veri-
ficada bajo los auspicios del
Club Atletico Argonne. Como
en- otros anteriores encuentros
con Smith,, Chocolate gan6 to-
dos los rounds, pesando 1913 IL
bras contra 1872 su antagonista.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Sc VENDE.-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador e~lectrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado Y frutas; l bicicleta; l
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para estabIecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale Is No. 2707R.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

de Steve Smith, ciudadano de
Bridgeport.
Y Ell pdblico paga por yer re-
presentar la comedia.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

vuelvan (porque la bora que sue
ma es Gulce), no desea NADIA, es,
ia por encima de TODD deSeo, lc
'puede TODD, eS Soberano, eS el
.propio creador de SUI vida, Y
vuelve a crearla a cada inStante
.por su propia voluntad. SSe or
ganiza tan facilmente I'm num-
do fantastico! GY qui6n sabe 81
no es un espejismo? Es quiza de
los dos mundos ell mas real. iPor
que, digame, Nasteuka, por que
en- este momento las lagrimas
N IAN de los oios de csc hon.
q a quien no abruma nipruna
I steza actual? GPor qL,e no.
hes enteras pasan como horas?
Y cuando ell rayo rosa de la au-
ora salpica las ventanas, nues.
no sonador Sc levanta del divaE
y ell que la torre del cuadrante
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
&eAzAgINu
G A S T O R IA
RE l
Fishermen Cling
to Old-Time Methods

Fishing is now one of the most
highly organized industries in the
world. But, although everything has
been "speeded up" and mass pro-
duction methods are used for catch
ing fish, progress has not killed the
old Longtime fishermen of the Scan
dinavian countries.
These Vikings, direct descendants
of the discoverers of America, go to
sea in a vessel about the size of
trawler On the fore deck there Is
a small engine, worked by steam and
about the size of a typewriter.
This is a set of spools for wind
ing up the line. The twine they use
is no thicker than the string shop
assistants use for tying up parcels,
but it is strong, and there are miles
of it on the spools.
At intervals all along the line
there are long strings branching off.
and at the end of each branch q
hook, baited with bit of fish. The
number Of hooks on one line may be
anything from 1000 to 5000. The
bait used is generally mussels.
whelks, squid and herrings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
The Retreat From
Lexington
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THEY called them minute men,"
L. my son.
The minute men of Lexington,
And yet | wonder, in their smoke,
How many generations spoke?
For heroism is not made
And taught 10 youngsters like
trade:
The spark must burn. a constant
fire,
In fathers son and fathers sire.
Today we need not talk Of war,
Now through. pray God. forever
more.
We need not talk of yesterday.
But of the present well we may.
What generations will II take
Their heroism 10 unmake.
What generations like our own
To make us soft and bring US
prone?
What brought the Roman to his
knees?
II was not enemies, but ease,
Ii was not poverty. but gold,
For hearts grown greedy soon grow
cold.
The moral letdown OF race
Does more than cannon TO efface
A nation from the crowded earth,
Where wealth is honored more than
worth.
Our generation, is II then
A builder or the bane OF men?
Not just TO honor. but 10 learn
We need the page Of time TO turn,
Our generation 10 compare
With those who now lie sleeping
there.
Do we march onward, upward. son.
Or now retreat from Lexington?
t@. 1892. DOUGLAS Malloch. l-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Mother5G6oRBook
GREEN FOODS

ERESH green vegetables that have
spent the whole of their growing
period drinking in the suns rays
teeming with every vital quality that
the body requires, can be had even
in small city lot. very small
plot will grow lettuce, spinach,
black seeded mustard and various
small vegetables like radishes and
onions. The radish tops as well
as the beet and turnip tops, provide
splendid greens for the early spring.
Planting garden is a fascinating
undertaking; with just a little care
in wedding and keeping the soil
loose about the plants. watering
when needed. small plot will give
big returns.
Many people in poor health have
found working in the soil and sun
shine just the medicine that their
bodies needed.
, Piquant Lettuce.-Arrange fresh,
crisp lettuce in a bowl, free from
water. Fry four slices of bacon cut
into dice until crisp and brown, add
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
MUCH OF INTEREST
IN MEXICAN FINDS
Among Them Reconstruction
of Americas Past.

The discovery of an eXtraordi-
narily rich MiXtecan tomb at Oaxaca
should be an exciting event for Amer
leans. In recent years a consider
able amount of research has been
done in Mexico and has resulted in
extensive additions to our knowledge
of the various precOnquest civiliza-
tons. These researches have i'm
pressed both MeXicans and Ameri-
cans with the dignity of the purely
American tradition. Mayan, Toltec
and Aztec art has come to possess
Il greater appeal than that of "the
primitive" and with the new and live
ly appreciation of modern Mexico
(whose modernity, indeed, has it's
roots fixed SO deeply in the rich and
ancient soiD has awakened a more
than merely archaeological interest in
all finds south of the Rio Grande
The more that is unearthed about
these early peoples the more impoS
ing does their history appear. For
they seem to have been greatly gift
ed not only in such arts and crafts
as metal working, stone carving, pot
terry; textiles. etc, but in architec-
ture and even in rather savage forms
of political organization and social
life. Even the religion of the Az
tees, while spoken of by some writ
ers as revolving. has seemed to 9TH
ers to be singularly impressive. The
MiXtecan Indians are ranked as a
member of the Zapotec group and
the MiXtecan ruins ut Monte Aban
have attracted the attention of stu
dents for some time. This latest dis
coyery, the result of labors made
possible by private contributions,
and especially by funds given by the
late Dwight Morrow, when fully
studied may take place among the
most important in late times. The
objects found in the tomb are of a
late date-the Fifteenth century
just before the Spanish conquest, but
~ LIldt LCSBCOl lllCy pei maps ItIEc-
sent the summation of number OF
cultural strains and exhibit the sue.
cessive contributions of the various
masters of ancient Mexico.
While their primary appeal will be
to specialists they will unquestion-
ably have some meaning for laymen
AS time passes the reconstruction OF
the American past and the reclaim.
ing of the American heritage become
more and more a significant work
The secrets of both of these things
are to be found, If anywhere, in the
relics of the Indians of Mexico and
Central America. The more that
comes to light about them and is pre-
sented for scholarly scrutiny and
synthesis the greater the opportunity
of eventually piecing together the
full meaning of one of the most i'm.
portant aspects of our heritage
Baltimore SUM-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
A FISH DINNER FOR TWO

A/HAT had become of the big
w fat fish that Plunger the Fish
Hawk had caught in the Big River,
hat King Eagle had forced him 10
drop. that Buster Bear had claimed
for his. and over which Buster Bear
and King Eagle had been quarreling
most shamefully? When King Eagle
had seen his chance he had swooped
down to the place where the fish
had fallen, his claws outstretched
TO seize il. But there was no fish
there. No, sir, there wasn't sign
of a fish. King Eagle flew up TO
the limb of a tree out of reach of
Buster Bear just as Buster. snarl-
ing and growing all sorts of dread
full things, came rushing over.
When Buster could find no fish
King Eagle had somehow got 1t
after all, and this put him into still
more of a rage If possible. But as
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

flour with the berries. but this
makes the juice little thick.
If you make the shells in the
usual way In the inside of the tins,
sprinkle with grains of rice or a
few uncooked dried beans before
putting into the oven. This keeps
the crust from bulging UP in the
center.
The surest way of making a berry
pie that will not be sOggy on the
lower crust is 10 bake the two crusts
separately. the lower crust in-or
over-a pie tin and the upper crust
on fiat cookie tin in fiat disk a
little larger than the lower crust
Cook the berries separately and put
the pie carefully together just be-
fore serving.
20 1892 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.D
fWETJ Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
BEDTIME STORY
8y THORNTON W.. BURGESS

It," chuckled King Eagle. Il had
set my heart on a fish dinner"
"No more than | had" replied
Buster Bear. what we should have
done was to divide that fish instead
of quarreling over it,"
Il wonder" said King Eagle
slowly. looking this way and that
way suspiciously. IF that fish swan
away. ran away, or flew away. It's
gone, and the question is how did 1t
go? 1t had to 90 somehow"
Buster Bear was very busy shifting
where the fish had fallen. Sniff,
sniff, sniff Busters nose is very
keen, and 1t tells him a great deal.
Sniff. sniff, sniff A frown gathered
on Busters face. sniff. sniff, sniff
The frown grew heavier and his lit
tie eyes began to snap. 1t was plain
that Buster Bear was once more
growing angry.
THAT fish RAN away" he
growled in his deep grumbly-rumbly
voice.
Il thought as much," said King
Eagle.
1T ran away on four legs" con-
tinued Buster Bear.
"Whose legs?" asked King Eagle.
"The legs of old Granny Fox"
growled Buster Bear. And that
means that she will have the dinner
you cheated me out off,
"You mean that you cheated me
but Of" retorted King Eagle prompt
ly. And then what did these two.
Buster Bear and King Eagle. do
but fall TO quarreling again quite
as fiercely as before over something
which neither of them had, never
had had, and never would have.
Silly, wasn't It? But then most
quarrels are just as silly.
Meanwhile Granny Fox and Reddy
Fox were sitting down TO the finest
fish dinner they had had for many
a day. ''rhe way TO get on In this
world" said Granny. lis to keep
your eyes open for the mistakes of
others and then just step in and
take advantage of them. OF course
Buster Bear and King Eagle will
say that stole this fish, but
didn't. 1t didn't belong to either of
them. Ii belonged to Plunger the
Fish Hawk. but he lost 1t. and so
then it belonged TO whoever could
get ii. Remember this, Reddy ::
Quarreling is bad business for those
engaged in II, but II is likely to be
very profitable to some one else. Al
ways try to be that some one else.
Keep out of quarrels yourself. but
he on hand when others quarrel. Did
you ever taste a finer fish?"
II never did" replied Reddy.
20 1892. by T. w. Burgess.)-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

three tabIespoonfuls of vinegar and
one-fourth of a cupful of water. a
teaspoonful of sugar and a generous
dash of cayenne, salt and paprika.
Stir and mix well. bring TO the boil
ing point and pour boiling hot over
the lettuce. toss ii we'll with forks
and serve at once.
Green Onions in Cream Sauce
This makes a very delicate and un.
usual dish. Trim and clean bunch
of young onions. Cook in salted wa
ter for ten minutes. Drain and sea
son with pepper and salt. Serve on
strips of buttered toast and pour
over a white sauce or a drawn but
ter sauce.
Spinach Nests.-Cook two quarts
of well washed spinach in the wa
ter that clings TO the leaves after
washing; cook ten minutes. Drain
and chop fine. season with pepper,
salt and dash of mace. Butter in
dividual r2mekins or casseroles and
make a border of the spinach in
each one. forming nests. Break an
egg into each nest, season, add a bit
of butter and sprinkle with grated
cheese, pour over two teaspoOnfuls
of cream. Bake in the oven until
the egg is set. Serve in the baking
dishes.
60 1882 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
YOUR HOME AND YOU
BY BETSY CALLISTER
BAKING PASTRY

T HE easiest way To bake pas
try for one shell pies or tarts is
10 spread the pastry on the bottom
of a pie plate which should of
course be placed in the oven BOT
tom side up. For smaller tart
shells the pastry may be spread
over the bottoms of cup cake or
muffin tins.
II you are making berry pie
good way 10 keep the juice from
soaking into the bottom crust and
making it soggy Is to sprinkle a ia
blespoonful or two of fine dry
bread crumbs over the unbaked
crust before putting in the berries.
Another way is 10 mix a little
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
BABY
: r ET : u l.
r IS IT. Z S S?
Look to this cause

When your baby fuses, tosses and
seems unable to sleep restfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly OF
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort, give
cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria,
you know, is made specially for
children's delicate needs. 1t is a pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. 1t is so
mild and gentle you can give it to a
young infant to relieve collie. Yet it is
as effective for older children. Cas-
toria's regulative help will bring re-
laXed comfort and restful sleep to
your baby. Keep a bottle on hand.
Genuine Castoria always has the
name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Granny Fox and Reddy
Fox Were Sitting Down TO the
Finest Fish Dinner They Ever Had.

M eanWnite tyranny Fo< and Heooy
Fox Were Sitting Down to the
Finest Fish Dinner They Ever Had.
he glared at King Eagle he saw that
there was no look of triumph In
King Eagles face, as there surely
would have been had he obtained
the fish. Instead there was a look
which said as plainly as words !:
where has that fish gomez" Buster
stared up at King Eagle, and King
Eagle stared down at Buster. and
for a few minutes neither said a
word. The anger died out of their
faces. and into each in its place
-crept n look of foollshness.
"What are We quarreling about?"
asked King Eagle.
Nothing. for there is nothing TO
quarrel about" replied Buster
Bear quite as mildly. Did | dream
that big. fat fish fell from the
sky and hit me?"
mot unless | dreamed that |
watched Plunger the Fish Hawk
catch one and then make him drop
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
RESPONSIBILITIES

"a man in your position" said the
lady with a notebook, Has to be
both politician and statesman"
Frequently" assented Senator
Sorghum. "And there are times when
he must forget that he is either, and
proceed to be plain patriot"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Breakers Ahead

Office Boy-What's worryin' the
boss?
Stenographer-He just found out
his son will be allowed to graduate
from college this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

Few enjoy conversation with the
great, for the great mOnopoIize it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

It's almost as contemplate TO be
n gutter as to be a cheat.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

Why worry because you haven't
few ancestors? Invent a few.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

Fritz kreisler may fiddle for his
living" says impecunious Imogene,
"but he has nothing on lot of US
when it comes to scraping along"
&c. 1892. Bell Syndicate )-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

If you are going to feed the chill
dren on chocolate candy, give each
pne of them a wet sponge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

HE Sahara Desert Air expedition which
by arpane TmbuctOo authorized
with
French
The expedition organized with the permission the French
pioed
Rene Wauthe of the French fourated plane Aboard
William Seabrook American adventure writer and Marjorie
American novelist coaboated the Yakoub
YakOuba Timbucoo about tirtyfve
white father and decided discard the robe
with whom he has had thirty children Father Yakouba
Chateau1hey He beer devotng of
African dialects
considered He returned
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

The giri-friend says that between
men the sign of friendship is that
they don't have to talk; between
women, the knowledge that they
Doth may.
20 1882 Bell Syndicate. l-wNU vice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Just the Thing

"How shall we bind these lame
duck reports?"
"In limp leather"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

Gunmen of the New West became
so by reading of the gunner of the
Old West.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

RADIOS FOR KEN I
By day, week or month. Have a Radio
In your room any time, anywhere, any
occasion. Your choice of any set. Call
Lincoln 014S
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Rentals
Wanted to Rent

LET us RENT YOUR HOUSE
We have a desirable waiting list
|. d. Crumbaugh 4703 Wis. Ave. CL. 1864
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
AUBURN

AUBURN-1931 7-passgr. sedan; $500
down. S65 per month; brand new at
q $500 drop from new car price. War
rington Motor Car Co.. 2035 18th St.
NV. Pot. O044
AUBURN-l93O, eight sedan; sos down,
$34 per month; reconditioned looks
new: new tires: guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2O35 18th st N. w Pot. O044.
AUBURN 1880. 6 Sedan. S55 down, S33
per mo. Excellent. Overhauled. Looks
new, new tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2036 18th M W. Pot. 0044s