davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
HIGH Low lClose

Nat Dairy SIS 49,. SS9sI S71sl STA
NatRofM AIS 81 asst 1%l III 1%
Newberry Co SIS '4OI SS SS SS
N Eng TIT AVS '611O4b 1O4B 1O41s
N Orl P Serv IS B '55 so 49RI so
New o Term 1st As '5S 74BI 74%I 74B
NY Cent As A '9S con 78Bl 7S rs
NY Cent rf 41as 2013 66hI Sc &C
NY Cent 41as 2013 nwI 67% 66A 81
NY Cent rf 5s 2O13 71hI 7Ohl TN
NYC&HRMC 3ks '9S. "a "a IA
NYC&StL AIS C '78 46 44B As
NYC&SL RI 5hs TAI 55 say SIS
NY Chic St L IS '35 53% 53& 53&
NYCRR 1st A AIS '53 991s 99h 99s
NY Ed 5s C '51.... los Is los 1s 106 IS
NYGELH&P p m As '49l1O1 1909 1O1
NY Nh & H As 81. .... 56k 5615 56h
NY NH & H Is '48 CIV 89AI 8913I 891a
NY O&W ref As '92... 63 62Bl SO
NY Rys inc 6s '65..... SKI 6AI 6A
NY Steam 5s SO. 101 Il l1O1h Il I101h
NY Steam 5s '51...... 101h l1O1 I101
NY Tel gen 41ss '39. 104A l104A l1O4A
NY WEB LIST AIS AS. So 521hI 52h
N e WRR div As "a. 1O0% I1OOI I1OOT
N & WRR 1st con As 80 9S1[i 9Sh
Nor Amer Co 5s '61. . 1871 73ik 73b
N Am Ed 5s ST A.. 72 u ~
North Oh Ry 1st SIS '45I AZ 40 AZ
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
GRAIN FUTURES
SCORE BRISK
ADVANCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Grain
futures advanced briskly all
along the line today in active
trading. Wheat finished 31a to
35s cents higher; corn 234 to
2T cents up; oats up 34< to 1A
cents, and rye with gains of 3
to 31s cents. The table:
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
EW YORK EXCHANGE BOND QUOTATIONS
lHiRhl LOW lClosa

80 !
Leh v (Pa) con 4ks. 569s 56% 56A
Ligg G. Myers 5s 81. 1O9 5s i1O9 i 100 /.
Loews IS Al ....... S7h ST S7E
Lorillard 5s 81. .. 103 l1O3 1903
Lorill'd Co Is a.. 1870 I12O 12O
La & Ark 5s SO .... 49% 40 49%
Louisv & J B 1st As AS, 80 SO 81
LVille GE So A '52. 1929 1922 102 f
l. & N As 40 ...... 9612l 96IaI 96R
L & N 1st & rf A 5hsi 92% 92% ~ X
l. & 5s 2O03....I 90 80 80
McKesson & Rob 5hs 57% 57as 57%
Man r NY cons As 1st. SO 38 SO
Mich Cent 1st 3hs.... S9H SS& SS%
Midv Stl & Ord 5s.s.. 9S% 9Sh 9S&
Mil Ell Ry 1st rf IS B. 72h 72h 1914
Mil Sp & N w 1st 4se. sax sax 63%
NJ SP&S SM 1st CO As. . AK 41la 41h
NJ SP&S SM gtd 5s 48 As 4S
NJ P & S S M 5hs.. 21 2l 81
NJ P & s NJ 51as.. 65 IS IS
Mo K & Tex 1st As. 80 1914 79K
Mo r r gen 4s.... 1871 Is 15h
Mo Pac RR ref 5s A. . 34N 343t BAN
Mo r r IS F...... 35 34h 35
Mo p r r 5s G....... 35 S5 35
Mo P r r SIS H....... 35 35 IS
Mo P r R 5s I........ 34h 3415 341b
Mo p r r SIS A..s... 121a 121a 12h
Mont Pow ref 5s...... SO SS1s SSh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

cool. and among the 10000 OF more
spectators surrounding the lagoon
are plenty OF honey babes in next
to-nothing suits. So II you dor I
mind we'll take time out to breathe
a prayer of thanks that we STUCK
TO sports and refused that offer 10
sell threshing machines, even II II
did promise more money and the
chance TO see Toledo, Des MONIES
end Dubuque.
Freckle-face Katherine Rawls,
Olympic champion, has just gone
off in jack-knife, and as her
slim. nut brown body slices the wa
ter, the judges call her score min
eight -nine-nine,' which is just
three ripples shy OF the 10 that Is
perfection.
Miss Rawl5 gets great hand, but
not one TO compare with the one
that greets Mary Hoerger of Miami,
as her head bobs up through the
water after a Blackjack Mary Is
barely nine years old, but It's her
weight. not years, that keeps her
from being a champion, the spring
board needs a l20-pounder to give
it the proper kick and Mary
weighs barely half that.
Once off the board and IN the
air Mary's form is perfect. but she
has trouble getting off. The MN
ute Mary finishes a dive she hur-
ries to the float ana runs to the
side of her sister Helen and throws
a protecting arm about her. Helen
here to do some exhibition diving,
has just turned four
We watched the final OF the 100
meter free-style from our elevated
perch and it was quite sight, for
a fraction of a second after the
starting run the seven girls seemed
to hang in mid-air, then with arms
failing and legs, whipping up
foamy churn, they headed for The
turn. so meters away
Lenore Right, the Homestead, Pa,
girl the experts have named to sue
ceed Helene Madison, was last to
hit the water and as the field bot
bed under the water for the turn
hers was the last to go under. But
when the heads popped out, Miss
Right was out there in front.
It was her tremendous shove with
her legs against the float that turn
ed the trick. Miss Right learned
the value OF a tremendous kick IL
the Olympics last year when she
lost to Miss Madison simply because
the Seattle girl could make up the
distance lost in the straighta1ay
with a turning kick that shot her
out into the clear a torpedo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
GIANTS MUST
KEEP MOVING

NEW YORK, July 2l-The Chi
cage Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
today were in full cry behind the
New York Giants. threatening to
overhaul the National league lead
erS in short order.
The Giants, primarily a defensive
club, were in a tough Spot-forced
to maintain super-pitChing and air.
tight infield play or succumb to
the two more aggressive teams
which have regained their batting
punch and improved on the mound.
The race tightened yesterday
when Ney York dropped a to 5
decision to the third place Pirates,
and the runner up Cubs doWned the
Phillies. This left the Giants only
two and d half games ahead of
Chicago, with the Corsairs trailing
the Cubs by a scant half contest.
Benched for light hitting, Babe
Herman returned to the Cubs line
up and equalled the National leag-
ue record by smashing out three
home runs as Chicago crushed the
Phillies, 10 to l. He also made a
single, driving in a total of eight
runs.
Boston shaded st. Louis, to 2.
when the Braves scored the tying
and winning run in the ninth as
a result of Pinkey Whitney's hon.
er, followed by Lees walk and
Rabbit Maranville's triple.
Brooklyn wound up only half
a game ahead of the last place
Cincinnati Reds, who blanked the
Dodgers, l to 0.
New York and Washington re-
mained tied for leadership in the
American league when both were
defeated Cleveland downed the
YankS, to l. Detroit blanked
Washington, l to 0.
Philadelphia nosed out st. Louis,
6 to S, when Frank Higgins single
with the bases loaded drove in
Mickey Cochrane in the 10th, en-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
LENORE K|GHT
STAR IN MEET

JONES BEACH, N. Y, July 2l.
U.Pj=The national A. A. U. wo-
mems swimming championship
moved into the second round of
competition today with Miss Lenore
Kight, 20-year-old star from Penn
sylvania's mining section, favored
to add a third title to her rapidly
growing string of free style VIC
tories.
Winner yesterday in the mile and
hundred meter free style events,
the Homestead lass, swimming a.
tn peak of her form, turned today
to the 440 yard race for further
claims on the title of Americas s
foremost mermaid, which Helene
Madison of Seattle relinquished last
summer when she turned profess
Sional.
The other event scheduled for
competition today, the 220 yard
back stroke, favors the defending
champion, Eleanor Holm, and If
she wins the parade of favorites
will still be marching on.
Miss Kight started the march yes
terday as she churned to victory
in the 100 meter event, swimming
the course some four seconds un-
der the worlds record, 1:l0.8. Olive
Hatch Voight, Los Angeles, was
second and Alice Bridges, Whittins-
vile, Mass, third.
With her title at stake, Kather-
inc Rawls, freckle-faced Fort Lau-
derdale, Florida, youngster, dived
perfectly TO defeat her Olympic
conqueror, Dorothy Poynton, Los
Angeles. Madeline Gersin, of New
York, was third and nine-year- old
Mary Hoerger, Miami, fourth.
Miss Rawls won handily, taking
six firsts in the ten dives. Her point
score was 1924 compared to 1884
for the runner up.
Winner of four events at last
years championships in Tempe,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
TRACK-F|ELD
STARS SHINE

STOCKHOLM, July 81. U.R)-The
touring all star track team and
field team from the United States
today enjoyed a lead of eight
first places against two for the
athletics of 10 European nations
competing in the International
games here.
The Americans won four OF
yesterdays five events, duplicat-
ing Wednesdays performance.
Glenn Cunningham, crack miller
from Kansas University, won the
800 meters in 1906; Ralph Metcalfe
of Marquette, Olympic sprinting
champion, won the 200 meters in
21.2 seconds, With Ivan Fuqua,
Indiana middle distance star, plac-
ing second in 21.9.
Henri Laborde, weight man from
Stanford University, won the discus
throw with a heave of 4838 meters,
with Harold Anderson OF Sweden
second, and John Anderson of New
York third.
George Spitz of New York won
the high jump with leap of l96
meters or about six feet five inches.
Eklof of Sweden covered the 5000
meter run in 8:374 for first place.
Joe McClusky or Fordham Univer-
sity finished third in this event.
No world records were approach
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At New York-Jim McMullen,
Chicago, threw Rick Haines, Texas;
Dick Davlscourt, California, threw
Sun Jennings, Oklahoma.
At San Francisco-Ed Stranger
Lewis defeated Ted Cox, two falls
out of three; Vic Christy drew with
George Hagen.
Fights
At Tacoma, Wash.-MaXie Rosen-
bloom, 1T, light heavyweight cham
pion, drew with Fred Lenhart,
1872, Tacoma q0). non-title bout.
At Pasadena-Baby Manual, l29,
Mexico City, decisioned Huerta
Evans, 1875, Pasadena 90; Dizzy
Dugan, 173 Ontario, Calf, out
pointed Del Smith, TO- Pasadena
"a.
At Paterson, N. J. - Obadiah
Walker. 215, Philadelphia, stopped
Mickey Taylor, 100. jersey city 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
POLO PLAYER
RANKED HIGH.

NEW YORK, July 81. U.R) -
Stewart B. Iglehart Of the Meadow
Brook club, "a, and only year out
of Yale, today was a member Cf
Americas eight goal polo players.
His skill was recognized in the mid
summer handicap changes, an
nounced last night by the United
State Polo association.
One of the best back-field play
ers in the game, Iglehart's riding
had been an important factor In
tournaments this season.
The addition Of one goal to his
handicap was the most notable
change in the list, which left
Thomas Hitchcock jr., at 10 goals,
the only man in the world so high
ly ranked, and Cecil Smith at nine.
Elmer Boeseke jr., OF California
was dropped from eight goals to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
United Press

The San Francisco Seals defeat
ed the league leading Sacramento
team Thursday in a game marked
by two notable happenings, the dis
placement of Seattle by the Seals
as cellar Warmer, and the single
Joe Demaggio hit in his 56th con-
secutive game.
Demaggio. San Francisco's boy
wonder. hit on his third time at
bat, maintaining his march toward
the worlds record of SO conSecu-
tive games which Joe Wilhoit of the
Western league hit in 1919.
The Seals won, 3 to 2, with Curt
Davis holding the Senators
to seven hits. Hartwig yielded 10
safeties to Demaggio and his mates.
Jim Oglesby, Los Angeles bat
wielder, hit in his 42nd consecu-
tive game as the Angels dropped
an to decision to Oakland. The
Oaks overwhelmed the Angels in
the first inning, scoring six runs.
A three run rally in the seventh
was insufficient for Los Angeles
which used Ward, Ballou, Miller
and StitZel in vain effort to halt
the Oaks. Mike Salinsen went the
distance for Oakland.
Portland tailed its third straight
victory over the Mission club by
a to 2 score. The Reds were able
to get eight scattered hits from
Rudy Kallio, leading league twirl-
er. Pittette and Osborne were in
the box for Mission.
Frank Shellenback, Hollywood
pitcher, won a ball game from
Seattle with a startling pinch hit
in the ninth. With the Indians
leading, 3 to /, and Jacobs. Page
and Arbelbide on bases, Shellen-
back stepped up and slapped the
first pitched ball for home run,
giving Hollywood a 5 to 3 win.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
HOT GAME ON
TAP TONIGHT

BY reason of their 10 to 3 victory
over the Valley Steam Laundry
team last night, the Golden Staters
took the lead in the night ball
league. They are assured of at
least a playoff for second round
honors and should the Studebakers
drop their game to Shirer Drug
team tonight the Creamery nine
will be second round champs.
Maggios Fat Boys trimmed the
Coca Cola balltosSers in the second
half of the twin bill by a l to 0
count. 1t was a pitching duel from
start to finish between O'Brien
and Kaufman. Bob held the vic
tors to but two hits. these, how
ever came together in the first
frame and resulted in the only run
of the contest The feature of this
game was the fact that not a
single error was chalked up against
either team.
Tonight's game. the last of the
second round, between the Stude-
bakers and Shirer Drug teams is
probably the most important of
the whole round. Should the Drug
giStS trip up the Studies it will
mean that the Golden State out
fit, now on top of the heap, will
be crowned second round champs
without further ado. Should the
mechanics trim the Druggists. it
will mean a playoff between the
Golden StaterS and Studebakers
for the bunting.
The game will start at 8 O'Clock
and large crowd OF fans is ex-
pected to see it.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
By HENRY McLEMORE
-nited Press staff Correspondent

JONES BEACH, N. Y, July 81.
This monograph is being composed
atop the 30-foot diving tower that
pokes up its head from a float in
the middle of the placid blue wa
ters of Zach's bay. Below us, and
to our right, the best gal divers IN
this country and Canada are arch
ing proudly off the 10-foot board
in the second event of the womehs
national swimming championships.
Straight ahead, about half
mile, the bright blue combers OF
the Atlantic are rolling IN. d.
rectlv inside of us are two crisp
hamburgers and two bottles OF BUD
weiser. The sun is warm, the breeze
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

Ariz., Miss Rawls still has two titles
yet to defend-the 220-yard breast
stroke, and 300 meter medley
which are scheduled for Sunday
and Saturday respectively. Her
other championship, the half mile
free style swim, is being defaulted.
Miss Kight, in winning yeSter-
days mile, Tapped most of the field
twice, and was 25 meters ahead OF
Susan Robertson, New York, who
finished second. Irene Pirie, Tor
onto, was third, some SO meters be-
hind
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

seven. and Raymond Guest jr..
younger brother of Winston, and
James P. Mills were elevated from
six to seven.
Two Pacific coast players, Will
liam S. Tevis jr., of San Mateo-
Burlingame, and Alex Bullock OF
Los Indios, dropped from five t.
four.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, Seattle 3.
San Francisco 3, Sacramento ,.
Portland 5, Missions 2.
Oakland 8, Los Angeles 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

Tokuzo Yamaguch, japanese ex-
pert on the sex of day old chicks
recently was 100 per cent correct in
a demonstration at a poultry meet
ing in Petaluma.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

Laundry ..... 100 0O1 100 3 8
Golden State 030 240 0lx-10 9 3
Summary: TWo-base hits-Gott,
Flores, Hurst, Mccall; three-base
hits-LawlesS; home run-L. Dan
iels; struck odt-bv Ehmke 7, by j.
Daniels 7; bases on balls-off Ehm-
ke 2, off j. Daniels 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 6, New York 5.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia /
Boston 3, ST. Louis ?.
Cincinnati /. Brooklyn 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

Summary: Struckout-by OBrien
8, by Kaufman 2; bases on balls
off OBrien 3, off kaufman 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21

abling Lefty Grove to triumph over
ROLAND Stiles in a pitching duel.
Boston blanked Chicago's White
SoX, 5 to 0, behind George Pip
gras' five hit flinging.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE
RATHER WAS PANHANDLER

ZOOK, Kans. ,U.P.-Rattlesnakes
have turned to back door pan
handling here. When Mrs. B. B.
Sherwood stepped out on her back
porch recently she discovered
rattlesnake, apparently in quest for
food.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 3. New York /.
Detroit /. Washington O.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 5.
Boston 5, Chicago 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

ID Offs tone was casual, good
IN natured.
Been wondering when I was 60
ing to have a chance to talk to you,
he said. "Where've you been hid
ing yourself?"
Janet said, ooh! you surprise
mel She met his eyes and then
evaded, bending to straighten the
pile Of magazines.
He came step nearer. "You
haven't been trying to avoid me,
have you?' he asked.
Why. of course mott" SO quickly
defensive that the words balied
themselves.
I've been busy, I guess. You
know I work here"
Rolf laughed. And just now, APP
parently, nothing is quite so i'm
portant as those magazines. But
they looked very nice the way they
were, I thought. Come on. Sit
down. Is there any reason in the
world why We shouldn't talk to
each other for a few minutes?"
Moo Janet hesitated There
were reasons but she couldn't tell
him what they were. The little
fires burning in her cheeks.
That excited sensation when her
eyes met his. Oh, yes, there were
reasons why Janet should turn and
flee from that room, but instead
she sat down in a rose brocade
chair
That's betterl" he stood looking
down at her, smiling. You're very
decorative in that chair. Becoming
background. And that's a good
looking suit you're wearing, too. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BYGIN HERE TODAY

When JANET BILL learns ROLF
CARLYLE has been breaking engage
mrnts ulth her 20 meet BETTY KEN
DALI society girl. she tolls him their
marriage Be- Oh Janet Is q. pretty and
FccrofaTv To BRUCE HAMILTON. ae-
7ertiang manager Of Every Home
eke SIAN loves Ro1 and can not for
GET hlm JEFF GRANT young
engineer. saves her purse from hold-
$40 man orc night and she and Jeh
becomes friends. Wacn she reads ln {
newspaper that Rolf has clipped with
Bcftv Kendall she tells JEFF about nor
hroter funaremcnt and saws She can
never care fo- amy 0uc else
Hamilton leaves tho magazine and
because nf rctrourhmeut there IS no t9o
for Janet However Hamilton tells
hrr Dis sister MRS CURTIS needs
social secretary and Janet secures the
Job II Us several dayo before She learns
Mr. Curtis Us Betty kendall mother.
Janet feels She should give up me JOB
but has no place else 70 go she de-
cides TO stay as long as roll and Betty
Mrs Curtis becomes ID and Tho doctor
orders complete rest She tells Janet
her wedding gilt 10 Betty SIS 20 be con-
plofelv furnished apartment ana 70
Jane. falls the task Of finding the apaf.
ment The Young couple come home Pc
fore they are expected. Janet wants "
leave but circumstances prevent ,lls
Several DAYS pass before sne sees 80
alone. Then hc says Aren you s'ao
~ VOW IN oN WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
0fHH09EH0DBee& :! = : 80: =
b. LAURA lou

me WnOle, you re looking unusually
attractiye!'
He was the same Rolf Exactly
the same When he paid COM
pliments YOU could never be quite
sure whether he really meant them
or was joking. He pulled a chair
forward, sat down, and drew from
his pocket a silver cigaret case.
Have one?" he asked, Tipping
open the case.
Janet shook her head She saw
that the case was new and hand
some. Suddenly it became a symbol.
A symbol Of all the changes that
had taken place between them.
Listen, Rolf she said quickly.
Il can't sit here talking to you You
know I can't. The only reason I'm
in this house is because I'm paid to
work here. There's one thing,
though, want to tell you. When
l came here I didn't know Mrs.
Curtis was your wife's mother"
CHE felt better now that she
- had got that out. 1t was cas-
Ter to go on.
after l found out 7 was going
away. But I needed the job and
I didn't know where to find another.
There aren't many jobs just now.
I've been reading the want ad
columns every day"
He stopped her But that's
nonsense!" he exclaimed. Listen,
you aren't going to leave this job.
Why, it's just the thing for you.
Lots better than working down
town in an office. Mrs. Curtis thinks
a lot of you, too. I've heard her
telling Betty she couldn't get along
without you'll"
His concern was genuine. The
laughter was gone from the dark
eyes now.
Promise me you won't do that,
Janet he urged
You really think it's all right
for me to stay?"
"Of course 1 do! I want you
to-"
Il don't know" Janet said
doubtfully. Il don't know exact
ly what 1 should do"
Then let me decide for YOU.
You've made a real place for YOUR
self here. I'll see that there's moth
ing to-er-embaTaSS you. You
needn't worry about that. Only we
can be friends, I hope. There isn't
any reason why we shouldn't be, is
there?"
There was a flash of that quick,
winning smile.
Janet said, NO Rolf" She smiled,
too, and the color deepened in her
cheeks.
Then let's shake on it,"
Their hands met. Janet said quick
ly, with voice unsteady from emo
ton, I've got to go now! I'm late"
In another moment she was hur-
rying up the stairs. She did not
stop until the door Of her own room
had closed behind her Then she
sank down on the edge of the bed.
She was cold, and every bit of
strength seemed to have ebbed from
her body She cIenched her hands
together tightly shivering though
her heart was pounding.
Il won't see him again!" Janet
resolved. Il mustn't let him know
I feel the way I do!'
But his eyes were smiling into
hers as she said the words and the
pain in her heart was so sharp that
Janet instinctively raised one hand
to shut out the sight.
"Oh. Rolf" she mTmured, going
back to the chorus of all her lone
liness, oh Rolf, why can't 1 for
get?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

nN such visits Janet almost al
~ ways found young Mrs. Carlyle
in gay lounging costume leaning
back in one of the low, modernistic
chairs. smoking and goSsiping with
some Of her friends.
The cocktail shaker was always in
evidence. There was likely to be
dance music coming from the radio
and often the laughter was high
pitched and boiSterous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

In that moment Rogers memory leaped the
years, back to his summer in India for some
thing in the woman's presence wildly recalled
Patricia Candy and his love for her. Later he
saw her in the baccarat room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

CHE felt better now that she
- had got that out. 1t was cas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Here he observed the woman closely as, calmly
winning, her slim white hand fingered the ivory
chips. She wore no jewels, except an exquisite
ring OF eneralds and rubies, curiously designed.
He saw her leave early.