davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

one touchdown victory of last year
over Loyola; Oregon is tested by
Gonzaga and Washington State
plays College of Puget Sound.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. UP)--
Beef and Drawn answered Coach
Howard Jones call for initial loot
ball workouts at the University OF
Southern California today.
The heaviest team in Trojan ms
tory appeared certain when varsity
candidates lined up to receive their
uniforms yesterday afternoon and
to pose for pictures. The line av-
eraged 2O6 pounds and the backs
field 201.
The "lightest" man on The back
field squad reporting was Homer
Griffith, pile driving quarterback,
who tipped the scales at 183. The
heaviest was Bob Bright at 21O.
First String Lineman George Ladys
weight was in doubt
when the weight indicator got
TO 220 climbed Off" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

NDLd NOIdo -------- UUV UAU VOU . II 2
Summary: Struck out-by Young
3, by OBrien 3; by Stewart 7;
nome runs-Brown; two-base hits
Emanuelli, OBrien, H m ton;
Stewart relieved O'Brien in the
fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
ONE-EYED AUTOS OKEH

FOND DU LAC, Wis. tU.Pj-Al-
though the "one-eyed' automobile
is a serious night traffic menace,
police here discovered that the
Wisconsin law does not require two
headlights. They intend to inform
their senator that there ought to
be a law.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. -
Tommy Paul of Buffalo, former N.
B. A. featherweight champion, won
on a technical knockout from Lit-
tie Dempsey, Filipino flash, here
last night after he opened a cut
over DempSey's eye. Referee Eddie
Burns stopped the fight in the sew
enth round.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16 -
For the third successive night Con-
stable Sill Landini of Colma last
night raided the Baden dog track,
which maintains the option system
of betting is not illegal.
Landini arrested 40 members of
the option department, confiscat-
ed money and paraphernalia used
in betting, and carted the men and
evidence to Jail in two buses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

He was aware only that the
woman had ceased torturing
him. He stood still looking
down at her, wondering if she
had fainted-and knowing,
simultaneously, that she had
not. Gradually he knew that
a shot had been fired.
His first thought was that
she had committed suicide.
"Now-what does that get
you?" he said aloud.
Annette Dies
Annette made no response.
Cavanaugh bent over her, put
a hand on her shoulder and
withdrew it quickly.
Through the open window q
wisp of air drifted in smelling
of burnt powder. He went to
the divan and got a pillow. He
went to the divan and got a
pillow. Kneeling, he turned
Annette over and placed it
under her head. He dress was
cut low in front and across the
skin ran a narrow trickle like
a strand of bright red ribbon.
"Annette-wake up!" he said
persuasively. open your eyes!
I'm going to call doctor for
you-"
His eyes, steadily upon her
cold and fixed face, told him
she was not breathing.
He got up to his feet and
wiped his hands with a hand
kerchief. Somehow there had
been a little blood on his fin
gers. He looked around on the
floor for a revolver, but no such
weapon was present.
Other people, in other apart
ments, startled by the pistol
shot were rolling out of their
beds, turning on lights, throw
ing up windows.
whats happened?" some
one was calling across the
court.
There was a shot right un-
der my window"
I'm going to phone the po-
lice!"
There was a man on the fire
Continued on 2nd. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

The keynotes Of beach FASH
ions for this year are comfort
and color contrast. Comfort
in the fabrics, in the cut of
things, in their casual air that
makes them wearable for any
sort of lounging or play you
may want to indulge in when
you're around the water, from
taking a nap to sailing. And
color contrast is next in I'M
portance, contrast of white with
color, or of two or three colors
in a costume. White with color
is still most popular, and the
favored color is blue, not only
because it's the favorite of the
RooseveltS, but because it's been
coming up for season after sea-
son, and it's the logical sea
color. Red, green and yellow
are good accent colors, or
colors for suits and lounging
clothes, and the paStels are
smart, especially when they're
combined. But when in doubt,
choose white with color.
Dresses VS.. Stacks
It's nip and tuck between
beach dresses and trouser fash
ions. Beach dresses are newer,
and have the added advantage
of being able to be seen more
places than slacks or shorts.
But they do not offer quite as
much protection for sailing.
romping, lying about on the
sand, so slackS have their place,
too. Some people buy suits OF
slacks and jersey, all to match,
while others buy them Sepa-
rately, or just wear SlackS over
their bathing suit, with no shirt
or cap. Shorts are sponsored
by some women who want all
possible sun on their legs, and
cotton shorts are useful for
beach games or tennis.
In Blue and White
Unfortunately, we can't show
everything at once, so be sure
to take an early trip downtown
to see the profuSion of beach
dresses, pajamas, Slacks, bath
ing suits and accessories. We're
showing today separate Slacks
of flannel, a cap and shirt that
match each other, and cunning
rubber shoes, all worn by the
charming Norma Talmadge.
They're from a Washington
store, and are moderately
priced. The blue flannel slackS
are $2.95, the blue and white
striped cotton jersey sweater
and cap are only ST., and the
comfortable rubber sandals are
Is cents. What a pity we can't
have Miss Talmadge pose for us
in more clothes, for she gives
them a casual, wearable air.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
Won can find these articles, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self.
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50. Extension
199.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
The Beauty
Box
Rx HELEN FOLLETT

Is your body wide awake?
It isn't if it isn't carried Splen-
didly. Mental stimulation comes
to the woman who steps with
spirit, keeps her chest inflated,
backbone stretched tall. The
slumped attitude is the attitude
of despair, ruins the appear
ance of the most perfect sill
houette. When women come to
realize that it isn't the gown
half as much as the manner in
which it is worn that makes
for chic and Smartness more
time will be given to the culti-
vation of good posture which
is necessary to health as well
as good looks. Don't throw
shoulders forward or back, keep
the body in a straight line. No
pouter pigeon pose, no debu-
tante SlOuch.
When buying washcloths, Sc
lect those that are thick, of
rough surface. It's not easy to
get the human hide scrupulous-
ly clean because it is covered
with a thin film of sebaceous
oil that attracts atmospheric
dust. Then, too, friction is
needed to release dead skin
scales; the epidemics is con-
stantly undergoing a state of
renewal. Cleanliness is the first
and most important law Of
beautifying, and several others
besides.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
When Manners
Are Correct
Afternoon Attire

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
7 have been invited to attend
an afternoon tea given by an
alumnae association, Of which
I am a member. I wish 10
exercise good judgment In
choosing my ensemble for this
tea, and so I come to you for
your helpful advice in this
matter.
Please advise me as to the
complete, correct costume to
wear to this social gathering.
STELLA.
To a tea of this kind you
would wear the most formal
afternoon clothes that you
have. In general, there are
two kinds of day-clothing: The
clothes we wear in the morn
ing, to shop in and to do other
buSiness-like things in; and the
more dreSsy clothes, the clothes
we wear to a luncheon or to q
tea. You might, for instance,
wear a silk ensemble, with a
top-coat, or a silk or chiffon
dress Of an afternoon variety.
A blue ensemble, with dark blue
slippers, is modish this year.
Your gloves might be beige,
and your stockings then would
be a beige shade. Your purse
is an important note in your
accessories, for it should be Of
an interesting kind, not Q
shopping" purse, and not, Of
course, as light in design and
color as an evening bag.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Z EAUVIHVHHVS VA1 4
Why Weather Affects Our Spirits 4

Why Weather Affects Our Spirits
(Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)
When it is cloudy, or it rains,
the human being is apt to feel
indolent, gloomy and detected.
Contrariwise, when the sun
shines and everything looks
bright and cheerful, we feel
glad and light-hearted. In
other words, we respond to our
surroundings the way they
look to us.
The reason for these changes
in our emotional natures are
not far to seek, at least from
the psychological standpoint.
When the sky is overcast
familiar objects, that usually
are clear and distinct, now ap-
pear shaded and blurred in out
line. In our minds eye we re-
member them as clearly demar-
Gated, and when they are not
so outlined the effect is one Of
annoyance.
A dull, gray day also produces
q sense of compression; the
world seems smaller; we seem
to be shut-in. Indeed, adverse
weather conditions actually re-
strict our activities, for threat
ening rain or snow may inter-
fere with travel, not to mention
the personal discomforts that
go with both. Besides. since our
vision as we'll as our imagina-
ton become limited, so do our
thoughts as we'll as our ambi-
tionS respond.
A physiological factor is like
wies important here. During
bad weather the atmosphere is
surcharged with moisture. This
prevents the pores Of the skin
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

What happened was not clear
in his mind because it was not
a process of intellect. Her arms
got around him and he flung
off their coiled strength. He
was not struggling against a
woman but against an unknown
kind of danger that could not
be combatted by any means at
hand. A destruction that tore
at the soul and left the body
untouched.
He looked at her face and by
some distortion of vision it
seemed black as the night
itself :.
Again there was some sort of
struggle in which his hands
and arms moved with heavy
SlowneSs as muscles move in
the resisting thickness under
water.
At the same moment on the
fire escape across the court
Poletzki raised his right arm
and aimed the automatic
directly at Cavanaugh's head.
For one stretching second his
aim was perfect. His finger
began to compress the trigger
as the man and woman before
his eyes started again to change
position.
It was too late to stop the
shot.
In the red-colored instant as
the weapon roared in his wet
hand Poletzki knew what had
happened.
For a fragment of eternity
Cavanaugh stood stark still
with the noise reverberating in
his ears. He was looking with
an expression of astonishment
at Annette.
He saw her face dimly as in
q fog.
The eyes widened. Her lips
moved but uttered no words.
Very slowly her .nees gave way
and she sank gradually into a
heap upon the floor.
Then slowly she fell face for
ward.
Cavanaugh's first action was
one of surprise, then relief. He
did not know exactly in that
instant what had happened.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
The Rhymins
Optimist
Bv ALINE MICFAELTS

Heaven
AS q little child it seemed
Heaven was very far away,
Just a place of which I dreamed,
Golden as a summer day,
Sweet with angel choirs and
bright
With the light of Gods own
face;
White wings stirring, day and
night,
But a strange and distant place!
Now know that I was wrong
In the picture which I made
OF that heaven, sweet with
song,
Where the light of glory played.
Now I know that I can clasp
Heaven in my outstretched
hand,
All it's joys within my grasp,
All its peace at my command.
Not one hate the days reveal,
Not one shadow of a fear;
All, what blessed bliss to feel
Heaven is so very near!
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Try These
Recipes
Beet Greens
2 lbs. greens
Go1t ond nnnOar

Beet GreenS
2 lbs. greens
Salt and pepper
2 thick slices fat bacon
Shred the washed greens,
plunge into boiling water and
scald for three minutes. Drain.
Mince the bacon, heat in a
saucepan. When bacon is hot.
but not yet crisp. add the
chopped greens and seasoning.
Cover the dish and cook slowly
for is or 20 minutes. Salt pork
may be substituted for the
bacon.
Lettuce Hearts
Soak six lettuce heads in cold
water for an hour. Tie each
with piece of strong to keep
from falling apart. Cook in
boiling, salted water for 10 min
utes. Drain. Melt three table
spoons of butter in baking dish,
add lettuce hearts and coat with
butter, season with dash OF
grated nutmeg and pepper.
Cover and cook slowly 35 min
uteS. Before sending to table,
pour over one tablespoon lemon
juice.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

Going away, pack an evening
gown of lace if you want to
look smart in the evening.
An ideal weekend evening en-
Semble is of black Chantilly
lace worn with a fichu-cape Of
net and lace, fastened with
pastel chiffon flowers. The
frock has a tailored black gros-
grain ribbon belt.
Don't be chilly on a blustery
spring day. Wear a thin WOOL
en- frock with a little fur jacket.
A grand new model is a cape
jacket of beige caracul, trimmed
with a heavy border Of beige
fox.
Warlike in its similarity to
an officers cape is this eve
ming wrap-a white velvet mill
itary cape trimmed with a gold
braid collar and gold braid
epaulettes.
Startling but exceedingly
smart is the Slinky evening
frock of black lacquered satin
worn with a fluffy boa made Of
crisp, white organdie petals.
Hide beneath a large hat
this summer, for a large hat
with wide brim is comfortable
as well as being most attrac-
tive. A lovely advance model
is done in a medium straw in
a deep violet tone. The high
crown is banded with purple
and violet ribbon, while a touch
of turquoise blue shows in the
leaves that mark the cluster Of
purple grapes used to trim the
hat, high on the center front
Of the crown.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Helpful Hints foI
Housewives

In salad dressings lemon juice
and vinegar are readily inter-
changeable. For a fruit salad,
orange or grapefruit juice give
a pleasing flavor.
In making cookies to be sent
through the mail, cut them
with the lid of a baking powder
can. They will shrink a little
in baking and will then fit
snugly in the box when baked,
and thus avoid breaking.
Use a French potato-cutter
for making butter balls. Dip
the cutter in hot water and cut
the balls from a hard cake OF
butter. A few turns of the but
ter paddle will give rough sur
face, if desired.
Save the water in which po-
tatoeS have been boiled and use
in place Of part Of the milk in
mullins. griddle cakes and
bread.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Ocean" of the Golden Treasury of Verse; landing
again wend its way through quiet, unthrillng, but
of often gratefully peaceful trails, and at last into
the dim purple place hill that it is good we
can never until get there has its most colOrful
primrose patch of country for a woman when she is
YOUNG GIRL.
She looks back and thinks that-knows it. But
while the Young girl is in the midst of that perfect
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Traeedy
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

She lifted her arms and came toward him. my darling
" she was saying in another voice, II love you1 love
you :"
Cavanaugh backed away from her.
Keep away from me'
He bumped against chair. She closer SO close that
her perfume sweet and scky in his nosrls She filled
the There was no She was power of infinite
evil engulfing everything else
Keen awav from me his words rang with desperation
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
body else but myself" A chant

"Oh to BE-anybOdy else but myselfw chant
Of young girls.
The path that starts in the nursery, leaves the
homegate takes flowery trail through the pleasant
place called Romance, becomes watery, adventurous
path the of matrimony where things
pretty gusy sometimes and other times wildly, gilt
terngy happy sometimes frightening to the bravest
sailor, and other times dead calm like that "Painted
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Secrets Of Health
BY LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority Health and Psychology

from functioning g-from breath
ing"-as freely as we are ac-
customed to. The result is one
of feeling ill at ease; a restless,
cross and fidgety attitude.
Since clear weather is more
usual than cloudy weather, the
former alone appears natural.
What we are used to, OF course,
pleaseS us most.
Perhaps you have noticed,
however, that if a long success
sion of sunshiney days occur
you would welcome rainy day;
or if the sky has been overcast
for a considerable period that
you welcome, a few minutes
even of diffuse sunlight. Same
ness boreS; change invariably
catches the interest.
The same general principles
which 1 have mentioned apply
also to hot and to cold weather.
In fact, we seem to crave change
in this respect even more. This
is because either decidedly hot
or cold weather makes us feel
even more uncomfortable.
Commenting on the weather
has become a joke because
everybody uses the topic as a
convenient stop-gap for CONVEX
Sation. Yet the motivation to
do this is as strong as it is be-
cause weather conditions mean
so much to our sense of we'll
being.
We should all be careful, how
ever. not to allow the weather
to influence us overmuch. If
we do we merely become the
prey of conditions over which
we cannot exercise control.
What we must try to do is
offset such outside deleteriouS
influences with cheerful ideas
engendered within our own
thinking.
When weather depresses you
try and see if you cannot find
some beauty in it, or at least
some opportunity. If, for in
stance, you cannot make your
self enjoy a rainy Sunday be-
cause it prevents you from
going out of doors, perhaps you
can see the advantage it gives
you of reading, or of catching
up on your correspondence, or
perhaps of finally doing some
of those chores around the house
that you have been putting off
for so long.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

landscape up to her knees in daisies and sunshine
over ail full of laughter, the world showing her
something lovely every side, she finds flaws
in her state! And one of the darksome shadow
across her sunny field in her looks. They sell
dom suit her.
But one day. take my word, Jill, a person in tweed
coat with brown hands and a rough cheek your
velvety one, will make you pretty well pleased with
yourself! NELL BRINkLEX.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

Eggs are a most satisfactory
food because they contain all
the needed elements such as
protein, fats, minerals and vita
minis. They are deficient in the
carbohydrates, however; that is,
in sugars and starches. Eggs
must be fresh to be wholesome.
A fresh egg when held up to
the light is semi-transparent
and the outline of the inner
yolk is indiStinct. Besides, the
air space at one and is not en-
larged, being less than three
quarter Of an inch in diane
ter.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Contract
Bridge
By E. ID. SHEPARD
Darn Good"

The hand below shows excep-
tionally good bidding. Before
reading how things went, think
how you would bid the different
hands.
AJ976
VKQJ10
\AK976
= None
WA973 SsIo
AJ5 Ia 9l xSa
&AKQ IxSsssa
IA G- wv"
AAKQ53
V86
\1032
SsJ102
West made a second hand
opening bid Of 1-Club. It made
little difference to North which
Of the three unbid suits became
trumpS, so instead Of bidding he
made an informatory double.
To show how good a hand he
had passed, South bid 2-Spades.
West passed. To inquire just
how strong in tops his partners
spades were, North bid 5-Spades,
thereby inquiring: Partner,
how good are your spades?"
Darn Good" said South, as he
bid 6-Spades. West, of course,
doubled.
The defenders never had q
run for their money. Dummy
ruffed the opening lead of
clubs. Two leads of trumpS
brought down all opposing
spades. The first lead of hearts
established that suit, with the
loss of one trick. The declarer
spread his hand, announcing
Balance"
That no trick could be lost
should have been as plain to op.
ponentS as to the declarer, but
East was one of those annoying
individuals, whom all of us have
met, who wanted the hand
played to its finish. This the
declarer declined to do, under
law 26 (2), which provides that
the claimant to some or all Of
the remaining tricks must
spread his cards face upward on
the table. He then must make
a complete statement as to how
he intends playing the balance
of the cards, including the pre-
else order in which he intends
playing each card from dummy
and his own hand.
Instead of playing the hand,
the declarer said: "West is in
the lead. If he leads a Club
dummy will ruff. If he leads
a Heart dummy will win the
trick, and the same is true If
he leads a Diamond. Neither
of you has a trump. Dummy
has two more Hearts than I.
Upon two good Hearts in
dummy I shall discard one Of
my Diamonds, so that I can
lose no trick in that suit, and
I shall discard one Club.
Dummy's one trump will take
care of my third Club"
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

The hand below shows excep-
tionally good bidding. Before
reading how things went, think
how you would bid the different
hands.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
YOU can find these articles, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50. Extension
199.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Keep away from mel his words rang with desperation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

at least 70 per cent with efficiency
increased rather than diminished.
There were members Of the 1egis-
lature when was member Of that
body who were among the most ex-
perienced and capable men Of that
state.
No doubt you have In your present
membership outstanding men who
have had long experience In govern
mental affairs. These men could rem
der a great service to the people and
provisions should be made 50 these
members could devote more time to
the study Of the needs Of the people;
particularly in the simplification OF
government, elimination Of over
tapping departments and ultimately
make such necessary reductions In
the state government that the farmers
would not longer fear confiscation OF
their farms by state taxation.
This memorandum has been writ.
ten hastily as noticed the suggestion
in the paper today.
Pressure of other matters makes It
impossible for me to go into more de-
tail. I do hope that the present
amendment will pass and II 1t does
not pass that it will be seriously and
earnestly discussed and debated by
the people of the state and I am
sure that the day will come when
such a measure will be passed and I
would like to see the honor Of this
innovation go to the great state OF
North Dakota.
JET. OConnor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Hunter Maryels at
Daughters Doings

Stockholm, March 13.-(R)-In
far Lapland, little Inga Kuoljokk,
quaint Lapp maiden, whose faith
er Is q mighty bear hunter. can
now sit before an open fire and
make him listen while she tells of
adventures of her own.
For week Inga stood in Stock
holm's largest department store.
respondent in her dress with
silver buckles, moccasins and red
wooden stockings, and taught
housewives how 10 cook reindeer
meat.
TO Inga it was romance. She
was summoned to Stockholm by
the kings lord-lieutenant to as
sist in q reindeer week" cam
paign. The herds of the Lapps
has grown too fast and large
numbers had to be killed. Stock
holmers were asked to eat more
reindeer meat and Inga helped in
the propaganda.
The result was that more REIN
deer meat was consumed here in
q week than Is normally sold in
half a year, with much profit to
the nomad Lapps. 1nga, with pink
ribbons flowing from her jet
black hair, has returned to her
people q heroine.