davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Chocolate Soldier"
Comes Here, Easter

Manager S. E. Cochran, Of the
National Theater, announces he
has booked Vivienne Segal and
Charles Purcell, two prominent
Broadway musical comedy stars,
in Oscar Straus' operetta, The
Chocolate Soldier" for weeks
engagement at his playhouse,
opening on Easter Sunday night,
March 27, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can be solved TO-DAY
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Ann Pennington Has
A Real Acting Role

The role of Ann Pennington,
featured in "Everybody'S Wei.
come" which comes to the Bel.
asco Theater, two nights only
Friday and, Saturday, March 18
and 10. has been almost doubled
by Lambert Carroll. author of
the musical comedy's book.
The well-known dancer, who is
playing her first long speaking
role. has demonstrated unusual
talent for hiStrionics, and has
been receiving almost as much
applause for her acting as for
her dancing. For a number of
years she appeared in various
editions of George Whites
Scandals" and the Ziegfeld Fol.
lies" in which her chief duties
were terpSichorean.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Claiming Pollock Crusades for
The Devil Passes"

Press Club on Thursday night to
be honor guest Of the st. Patrick's
celebration. Rudy Vallee has
been invited by Vince Callahan to
address the Press Club at a lunch
con next week. Rudy will broad
cast from WRC while Scandals
is here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
All In a Day
By
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK March IA.
Consider Bill Nothing unusual about the man. He was
the of fairly lucrative business in of the
smaller that border the outskirts of Pittsburgh
Pa He had wife to whom he very much devoted
and he had three. kids that meant the world to him.
In other words, Bill the typical American family
He enjoyed the simple pleasures to which he had
always accustomed and his greatest JOY arrived when
he could be with the family of which he proud
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

.Cl0n OF Ben
.Levy'S drama,
"T he De il
Passes" open
ing April II.
Charming Pol
lock writes me
that this pro-
Ivocative play
which boasts
B a sill Rath-
bone, Di a n a
w y n va r d,
R ert Lor.
raine, M a r y
Nash, Arthur
lB yron a n d
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
NATIO NAL
SYM PHI NY
ORCHESTRA A

OF WASHINGTON. d. C.
HANS KINDLER, Conductor
CONSTITUTION HALL
Thursday, March II, 4:45
the WASHINGTON
ASSOCIATION - U
Prices $2.75, So, $3.50, 81, Use
Tickets Mrs. WilsOn-Gireeneis Concert
Bureau, DroOp'B. 1900 G st. Dist. 64SS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
1t appears that the National
Theater will wind up the regular
1892 season with the produc-
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Did You Know

Did You Know
That Janet Gaynor's beach
ho.se is 1900 miles from the
Studio-yeS, you've guessed it,
Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Business Is Bad

After another month, how
ever, he could no longer hold
the news back. Instead of
improving, his statements had
shown the worst business in
the firms history. So, as he
sat at the table that night he
exploded the bombShell. But
just listen to the way in which
he did it.
"I don't want you to feel
badly about this mother" he
said calmly, "snd I want our
children to hear everything I
have to say.
Il haven't said much about
this before. As a matter of
fact, I never said anything at
all for the simple reason that
I didn't want to worry you.
But the time has come when
must tell you. And I know
you'll all understand. Because
we've always been that kind Of
family.
my business has become
very bad. The depression has
hit me much harder than any
one knowS-and much harder
than I want anyone to know
outside of our immediate circle.
I can see nothing but darkness
ahead and, if I go on as I
am now. 1 will end in bank.
ruptcy.' I'm a proud man, as
you know, and I think that
such a thing would kill me.
Accordingly, am going to sell
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Tries New Venture

He wet his lips.
II am fortunate enough to
have an offer that will enable
me to get out without too great
q loss. That money will carry
us for quite some time. Mean
while. I'm going to Pittsburgh
and see if 1 can't connect with
a position that will bring in a
respectable income.
"At this stage of the game,
I hate to go to work for any
one else. But conditions are con-
ditionS, and we must face them.
There are plenty Of lawyers and
doctors who are. driving ta4i-
cabs today. So I can't see any
disgrace in my present action"
Bill went through on his
word. He sold his business the
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Hit by Depression
The depression hit Bill be.
tween the eyes. He had never
been able to save any fortunes,
and what he had been able to
get together went very rapidly
once his business began to sink.
AS he sat at the dinner table at
nights, he began to wonder what
was to become of him and his
brood.
There was Johnny. The kid
was graduating from high school
that year and was talking Of go
ing into medicine. That would
cost money; plenty of it. Then
the two girls, both great kids.
They were speaking of continu-
ing their education in a finish
ing school. More money.
Where was it all to come from?
If conditions had remained as
they were before the depression,
he could have taken care of
things in a satisfactory manner.
After all, for whom was he work
ing if not for his kids? But now
what to do?
But Bill refused to give in to
the family. As far as they were
concerned, things were just as
they'd always been. During the
evening meal that smile never
left Bills face. And if there was
anything wrong it would have
taken an expert detective to To-
cate the trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE

CHICAGO, June 1e-Not since
the handsome DR.. Jekyll's potent
brew got the best of him, has any
man managed such startling
metamorphis as that accomplished
by Robert Moses Grove during the
months between the end of the
1881 baseball season and the be-
ginning of the 1882 grind.
This time last year, Robert
Moses, who is known to the trade
as Lefty, was just about the
orniest cuss in baseball. No, ne
was the ornieSt cuss. You couldn't
talk to him for fear of getting
bitten. When he wasn't out there
in the middle of the lawn pitching,
the man lone-wolfed around with
look on his scowling pan that
said better than words, Keep out,
posted, no trespassing, and advance
at your own risk
In short, Robert Moses was a
conceited, SNUG, satisfied headache
Now, ladies and gentlemen, get
a load of the 1882 Grove. Why,
he is just about the sweetest char
acter you ever knew. He smiles,
greets strangers with a cherry
hello" and, wonder of wonders,
actually welcomes intervieWers who
seek his opinion on such pressing
matters as the future of the fast
BALI and 'is it true the Athletics
aren't a happy, happy family?"
Last year he greeted interview
ers with a look that would freeze
first-class gin and such encourag-
ing remarks: Nav, I amt got
nothing to say" and What the
hell are you picking on me for?"
Scribes Did 1t
Naturally there have been dozens
of reasons advanced for sudden
right They range from
a change in diet to a vision Lefty
had one night after he had
frightened waitress by leaving
a dime tip.
The most logical explanation,
however, has to do with the Phila-
delphia sports writer's. When Lefty
arrived at the spring training camp
he was the same large and over
whelming pain. And the corres-
pondents, true to their trust. re-
corded same for their papers.
One batch of papers, it seemed,
contained bumper crop of un-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

the third when Hoyle Priest
lammed the ball over Tenth street
for a home run. The druggists
knotted it one-all in the fourth,
and went ahead by two runs in the
fifth inning. Cramers brought 1t
up to 3 to in the sixth frame,
but seemed doomed to defeat when
the seventh and eighth rolled by
without incident.
Then weak fielding, wild pitch
ing, doubles by Ege and Daniels
and a home run by Thomas netted
three runs and the ball game in
the ninth inning.
With two down in the last half
of the ninth, and two strikes
against him, George Palmer hom-
cred to start a Shirer rally which,
for an instant, seemed able to take
the druggists out of defeat. Kretz
singled and Post was safe on
Whites error. With the tying and
winning runs on base, Kretz tried
to steal third, but was called out.
The Southern California Tele-
phone company draws its tough
est opponent of the season in the
Macks tonight The linemen have
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
ENEMY HELPING
TERRY'S TEAM
CLIMB HIGHER

NEW YORK, June 16. U.P)-Man-
ager Bill Terry is planning a mon
ument to "unearned victory" as
rivals blunders continue to boost
his New York Giants up through
the National League ranks.
Yesterday, for example, an error
in the eighth inning enabled the
Terrymen to make five runs where
none should have been scored, and
down the Cubs, 6 to 3.
When the day ended, the Giants
had replaced the Brooklyn Dodgers
in fourth place. They have won
eight out of 10 games under Terry'S
management.
Heavy hitting by former Brooklyn
players, now with Cincinnati, en-
abled the Reds to down the Dodg-
ers, S to l, dropping Brooklyn into
second division.
Pittsburgh trounced the second
place Braves, 5 to 2.
The Phillies downed the Cardi-
mails, 7 to 4, in game called at the
end of the sixth inning because of
rain.
In the American League, Lou
Gehrig's 14th home run in the Sec
ond inning accounted for the New
York Yankees lone tally, as they
lost to the Chicago White Sox, 2
to l.
Washington and the Athletics
continued in their second place tie
when the Senators lost to Detroit,
7 to 6, and the AS lost to the St.
Louis Browns, 9 to 8.
Clevelands Indians overwhelmed
the Red Sox, 9 to 3, charging the
Sox with their 43d defeat in 50
starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
SHARKEY READY
FOR BIG FIGHT
WITH CHAMPION
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June 16.-
Jack Sharkey, trained down to 201
pounds, today spent a day of SER
ious loafing, talking about his
future and denying he will quit
the ring.
win, lose or draw against Max
Schmeling," he said, "I am not
quitting the ring. I know every
body, almost, thinks I will do a
Tunney if I win. I won't. Why
should I?
1--WE been after this title for
eight years. Sure, 1 want it now
for the glory more than the money.
But the money I can earn from
even one title defense is too much
to be kissed off with a polite bow
to the other heavyweights. I'm
not saying 1 never will quit as an
undefeated champion. But I sure
am going to get in that one little
defense and maybe a lot of them.
First, though, I'm planning a
trip around the world with my
wife, and then I'll think about
boxing again. All of this goes on
the idea I'm going to beat Max,
and 1 think I am. If I lose I
don't know what I will do. But I
have no plans for quitting"
Sharkey has lost the fat around
his waist. He was overweight dur
ing the winter. There was an in
dication of a paunch, and a pair
of fat jowls. Sharkey dropped some
of this excess poundage during the
past fortnight. Most of it came
off yesterday when a strenuous
ring session brought him from 206la
to 201h pounds.
Sharkey, now five days away
from his second bout with Schmel-
ing, said he intended to box each
day, possibly today. He even in
tends to go through the motions
on Monday, the day before the
fight. The perennial title aspirant
insists he has no plan of attack,
that he has not predicted the out
come other than to say he thinks
he will win, and, particularly, that
he has not forecast knockout for
either himself or Schmeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
BAKERS STAGE
HOT RALLY TO
BEAT SHIRER'S

Outhit, 10 to 7, at Wilson field
last night, the Cramer Bakery
baseball nine staged a spectacular
three-run, ninth-inning rally to de-
feat the Shirer Druggists, to 4,
before a bowling crowd.
The breadmakers scored first in
minutes, Alb seconds, which as it
was the first race over the course,
will stand as a record until bet
tered.
George Elsie was coXswain of the
winning crew. Herbert Henschel,
Robert Hampton, Wharton Cogge-
shal and Charles Springer were the
oarSmen.
They will race in Oakland this
weekend at Lake Merritt and from
there go to Philadelphia for the
Olympic games trials early in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

San Francisco made it two
straight over the league leading
Hollywood Stars yesterday and
crept nearer second place in the
Pacific coast league standings. The
veteran Jimmy zinn pitched steady
ball to leave the Stars on the small
end of the 7 to score.
Portland'S hold on second place
was weakened when they dropped
the contest to Seattle, to 3. Kali
lilo worked for the Indians while
Mcdonald and zahniser shared the
mound for the Beavers.
The Los Angeles Angels continu-
ed their losing streak, dropping a
close contest to the Missions last
night, to 2. Caster held the
Angels to five scattered hits while
his teammates were collecting eight
SafetieS from Ballou.
Getting to Gillick in the seventh
and eighth innings, Oakland put
over sufficient runs to down Sacra
mento, 3 to l. The Solons five
hits off Thomas were scattered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Tennis Stars To
Play In North

LOS ANGELES, June 16. U.P)-
Ten Southern California tennis
players will leave tomorrow for
Berkeley to participate in the Cali
fornia state championships to be
played during next week.
Those making the trip include
DR.. Esther Curtis Bartosh, ranking
sixth in the state; Dorothy Work
man of Ell Monte, and Theodosia
Smith of Pasadena, who will be
entered in the women's singles and
doubles.
Jack Lynch of Taft will defend
his title of state junior champion.
He also is the national junior boys
titliSt,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

complimentary remarks about the
sour southpaW. Armed with these,
one of Lefty's friends cornered him,
read the dispatches, and pointed
out the errors of his ways.
Lefty agreed with his friend and
promised to be human. 1t was
hard task at first but he applied
himself diligently and success fl
nally was his. Now he can walk
down the street without a single
mother (read that right please
grabbing her child and say
ing: Come here, Oscar. Here
comes that terrible Grove man"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Spain May Send
Olympic Teams

BARCELONA. June 16.-U.Pl-
Although the Spanish Olympic
committee has decided that it will
not participate in the Los Angeles
olympic games, there is move
ment on foot to send at least a few
teams for some of the events in
which Spain eXoels.
Local sportsmen are particularly
interested in sending representa-
tives for the hippic events (single
and team horsemen), yachting, and
rifle and fencing contests. How
ever, the same old difficulty-lack
of funds-threatens to make it i'm
possible for even these branches of
sport to be represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June Is. Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball star and Everett Marshall will
Wrestle tonight at the American
Legion stadium in the first of a
series of bi-weekly mat bouts to be
put on there.
LOS ANGELES, June 16. - The
eleventh calvalry polo team will
meet the Riviera Country club four
Sunday in the final match of a
series. The score now is even, each
team having won game.
HOLLYWOOD, June 16.-Lieut.
Jack Kennedy has been named ref
cree of the boxing bouts to be con-
Quoted at the American Legion
stadium tomorrow night. Harry
Thomas and Jimmy Hanna will
fight the main event. Hanna is the
| favorite.
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Eight
nations have entered the yachting
events of the Olympic games,
much larger entry than anticipated,
it was announced today.
LOS ANGELES, June 16. - Nick
MARITIME, young italian, won the 40
lap feature automobile race at Leg
ion Ascot speedway last night in
18 minutes. 56.5 seconds. Wilbur
Shaw was close behind and finished
second, with Carl Ryder third and
Louie Tomei fourth. Lester Span
gler was in the lead for 26 laps,
when he skidded and went off the
track.
LOS ANGELES, June 16. = The
University of Southern California
football team today faced the pos
sible loss next season of Aaron
Rosenberg, star guard, who was eX-
pected to be one of the T'rojanS'
mainstays. 1t was said he would be
unable to return to college unless
he obtained job, during the school
year in addition to working this
summer.
HELSINGFORS, June 16. - The
Finnish Olympic committee decid-
ed today to enter Paayo Nurmi in
the marathon at the Los Angeles
Olympic games, refusing to accept
the international Olympic commit
tees decision to suspend Nurmi.
CHICAGO, June 16-Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion will
meet Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, in
10 round non-title bout which is
expected to draw crowd of 10000
| tonight. Canzoneri rulss a rs fav-
orite.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Sev-
enteen oarsmen from the San Di-
ego rowing club were to arrive here
today on the steamer Yale to enter
the annual championship regatta of
the Pacific Amateur OarSmen as
ISOLATION here Saturday.
The San Diego oarsmen were to
work out this afternoon.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16-
Representatives of the San Fran
cisco, Mission, Oakland and Sacra-
mento clubs of the Pacific coast
league were to meet here again to-
day to consider action on the i'm
pending federal tax on baseball ad-
mission tickets.
LOS ANGELES, June 16. -
George Coleman and Mickey Riley,
national and world diving title
holders, revealed plans today for
dive into the sea of matrimony.
Both are expected to participate in
the Olympic games. No date for
their wedding was set.
| m on YEy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
CARDINALS STAR
TWIRLER HAVING
BIT OF TANTRUM

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. U.P)-
Jerome Dizzy" Deans unexpected
desertion from the st. Louis Card
inals will be of short duration, &C
cording to Manager Gabby Street.
The eccentric young pitcher de-
parted yesterday, ostensibly for st.
Louis, after telling friends that the
st. Louis club had mistreated him
and his wife.
He'll be back soon," Manager
Street said. "I'll swear I don't
know what's happened to Dean this
time. Just another burst of temper
ament 1 guess.
mo, 1 know nothing about his
charges that we had misJreated him
or that the st. Louis office had re-
fused to give monev to his wife when
she requested it.
Deans a mighty good pitcher,
but he's just a big boy"
Street said everything would be
smoothed out as soon as Dean ar
rived in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 16. UP)-Jer-
ONE Dizzy" Dean, rookie pitcher
who has absented himself from the
st. Louis Cardinals, failed to arrive
from Philadelphia last night, as
scheduled.
Mrs. Dean said her husband had
stopped off at Columbus, o., to
visit his brother, Paul.
COLUMBUS, O., June Is. U.P)-
Loquacious Jerome Dean, who bears
the nickname Dizzy, will go back
to st. Louis at once to talk over
with Sam Breadon or Branch Ric-
key of the st. Louis Cardinal Or
ganization his reason for leaving
the club at Philadelphia, he said
today.
The youthful pitcher stopped here
to visit his brother, Paul Dean,
pitcher for the Columbus American
association team, before returning
to st. Louis.
Unless he can reach satisfac-
tory agreement with the Cardinal
management he is through" and
will seek employment elsewhere,
Dean said. However, he said he
believed his troubles could be mend
ed after a conference with Breadon
and Hickey. He will ask that he
be given the same treatment as
other players.
His immediate reason for leaving
the Cards was the alleged refusal
of the baseball club to give his sal
ary check to Mrs. Dean. He said
his wife had been treated dis
courteously"
But another cause for his dis
contentment, Dean said, is his con-
tention that he is underpaid.
81 receive only $4,000 a year, and
know I'm worth more than that"
he said. I'm taking Burleigh
Grimes place and I've won six
games already. I'm a good drawing
card because I draw large crowds
every time I pitch.
"They save me for weekend
games; therefore, I'm not able to
win enough games, pitching only
one a week. I should be getting
$500 a year."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
San Diego Crew
Defeats Rival

LONG BEACH, June Is. U.P)-
Leading all the way, the San Diego
club defeated a Los Angeles four
man crew yesterday over the Olym-
pic games course. Time was Z
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco z; Hollywood, O.
Missions, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, 8; Sacramento, l.
Seattle, 4; Portland, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia, 7; st. Louis, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 2; New York, l.
Detroit, 7; Washington, 6.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, 9; Boston, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

strengthened their team with some
of Brawley's best players, and may
be more formidable than their play
ing up to date would indicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

JUNE Goth is the deadline -
after that the tax. The time is short,
but while our stock lasts we are SELL
ing Firestone Extra Value Tires and
Tubes, at no advance in prices.
Every tire is fresh stock-carries
the Firestone name and a double
guarantee, Firestone's and ours.
Every tire gives you Extra Strength,
Extra Safety and Extra Mileage not
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

CUBAN PINEAPPLES CHEAP
HAVANA. U.P) - Keen COMPETE
tion among Havanas numerous
street vendors has reduced the
price of big, juicy pineapples to as
low as three for five cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
It's Probably
Athlete Foot
b. L. writes: "What makes the
skin crack and peel off between my
toes? 1t itches terribly"
REPLY

Probably ringWorm, or, as it is
more commonly called, Athletes
Foot. Go after it at once with
powerful antiseptic, like Emerald
Oil which usually banishes every
symptom in two weeks at most.
Rub your feet with the oil night
and morning. emerald Oil isn't
greasy and does not stain)) Boil
your hose and bed linen, and air
your shoes in the sun, to prevent
reinfection.
You can get Moone's Emerald
Oil at any good drug store, such
as Clements Drug Co. Money back
if one bottle doesn't end the trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

Young pecan trees in the Palo
Verde Valley are carrying heavy
crop of nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

y SFirestone do not manufacture tires un-
der special brand names for mail order
houses and others to distribute. Special
Brand Tires are made without the manu-
facturer's name. They are sold without
his guarantee or responsibility for serv-
ice. Every Firestone tire benrs the Fire
stone name and the quality excels that of
special brand mail order tires sold at the
uame prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

foundin any other. For ronly Firestone
Tires are made with the patented
Firestone construction features of
Cum-Dipping and Two Extra Cum
Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread.
This is your chance TO get Fire
stone Extra Values at these amaz-
ingly low prices. Don't delay. Come
in today, and get the tires you need.
Save TO to 1870!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

LOS ANGELES, June 16. -
George Coleman and Mickey Riley,
national and world diving title
holders, revealed plans today for
a dive into the sea of matrimony.
Both are expected to participate in
the Olympic games. No date for
their wedding was set.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05

Old papers; z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-05
jyNEAU WQMAN NAMED
 ON \. l. \. COMMITTEE:

The appointment of Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor of Juneau as member of the National Trophies, Awards and Emblem committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, was re- cenlty announced at Indianapolis.
 Mrs. Sheelor will assist in dir ecting the national trophy contests of the Auxiliary during the coming year. The appointment was made by Mrs. S. Afford Blackburn, of Versailles, Ky, National President, and ratified by the National Exc cutive Committee.