davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
Campbell To Seek
NeW Speed Mark

LONDON, Sept. 5. W.p)-Sir Nal
colin Campbell, British automobile
racing driver, announced today that
he planned to go to Daytona Beach,
Fla, in January, for an attempt
to better his own world speed rec
ord of 272,108 miles an hour.
Sir Malcolm said he hoped to
boost his speed to more than five
miles a minute. His 272108 miles
an hour, established in February
1888. is slightly more than 4.53 miles
a minute
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
FLYERS TRY AGAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. S. Un-In their
fourth attempt to break the en-
durance flight record for women.
Mary Ownes and Jean La Rene,
Texas girl flyers took off today
from the Curtiss- Reynolds airport.
Their first attempt was ended by
mechanical trouble last week and
bad weather forced them down
Sunday after their second start.
The girls took off al 6.23 a. IA. To-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
ALA SAME HEEBIE- -JEEBIES

PARIS, Sept. 5. U.P)-The Mar
quis Henri De La Falaise, husband
of Constance Bennett, motion pic
ture star, was recovering today
from a slight nervous attack.
He was out of his bed at the Am
erican hospital and was expected
to leave tomorrow. Miss Bennett
was scheduled to reach here about
midnight to visit him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
PLANNING To
NAME BOARD
Of MEDIATION
Leaders OF Strikers And Oper-
ators Willing To Cooperate
With President
WALKOUT WILL CONTINUE
No Let-Up In Union Activities
Planned According To La
bor's Chieftain
WALKOUT WILL CONTINUE

Copyright, 1884, By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. S. W.H-
Textile strike leaders and the indus
try pledged cooperation to President
Roosevelt IS mediation proposal TO-
day in the midst of widening flare
ups of violence and code authority
charges of intimidation by pickets.
The strike will continue. however,
Francis J. German, strike leader,
warned in commenting on the Pres
ident's peace move.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
FIRST GROUP OF ABSENTEE VOTES
RUNS TRUE TO ELECTION RETURNS

Results gathered from the count
made by the board of supervisors
today of the first 125 of the 1912
absentee ballots cast in the pri-
mary election Tuesday, are as fol-
lows. These ballots were all for
the Republican ticket from Braw-
ley precincts:
Superior Court Judge:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
nAMlLlL-..
(@YR!S9%s;

HELSINKI, Sept. 4. (SpeciaD
This is Finland, integritys
last stand. They told our min
lister, Mr.. Albright, you loaned
us the money when we needed
it and we are going to pay you
back.
Them's mighty scarce words.
I tell you they got just about
the most stable government
right now of any of them.
It's a beautiful little city and
clean. When these Firms aren't
running a 25-mile race, they
are scrubbing on something.
Haven't seen Nurmi yet. He is
out couple of hundred miles
but is going to run down and
see me tomorrow morning. Yes,
boy, don't miss Finland.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05

At Boston r H Z
Pittsburgh 900 1870 004-8 IL 0
Boston ..................0 .001 900 010-2 8 2
Swift and Grace; Cantwell.
Brown, Rhem and Hogan, Spohrer.
At PHILADELPHIA R H E
Cincinnati .......... 900 900 000-0 6 0
Philadelphia ..010 900 00x--1 0
81 johnson and lombard; Han
sen and j. Wilson.
At Brooklyn- r H E
st. Louis 400 600 1912 10 l
Brooklyn .............. 900 100 000-1 3 0
j. Dean and Delaney; Leonard
and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
Baseball Scores
National League

At New York r H E
Chicago ...........0l0 900 000-1 6 0
New York ........0l0 003 10x-5 s 0
Bush, Timing and Hartnett;
Schumacher and Mancuso, Dan
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-05
American League

Marcum and Berry: Rowe and
Cochrane.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
LADY FOR A DAY"

to proceed with the sales as started
and to continue selling something
each day, and using Judgment. to
comply with the law, said Mayor
Wise, directing his remarks at
James A. Harrison. IF court ac-
ton can stop the sale it should be
launched, said the mayor. The
meeting then adjourned.
After the session Andrew Bettwy
declared the recall movement would
proceed, recall petitions would be
circulated, and a ticket placed in
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
HARVEY BRACKER ILL

Harvey Bracker, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bracker, is unable
to be at school on account of being
Laid up with Influenza at his home
on Sierra street.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

the field to run against the present
mayor and four OF the aldermen.
There i5 an unconfirmed report
that James A. Harrison will be the
candidate for mayor of the anti
administration group.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

T. j. Johnson of Phoenix, former
state manager of the New York
Life Insurance Company. was an
arrival here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Ingle Carreon, %, San An
tonic, Texas, and Amalia Brown, II,
NogaleS.
Solomon c.. Jackson, 48, Harshaw,
and Daisy G. Haywood, 42, Tucson.
Francis D. Crosby, over 81, and
Florence Macdonald, over 81, both
of Tucson.
Roy l.. Evans, SO, and Socorro
Reyes, 20, both of Nogales.
Manuel Cuestas. FL. and Selia
Romera, 10, both of Ruby.
Manuel G.. MeXia, over 81, and
Luisa Macon, over 81, both of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

NEW YORK: -. John D. Rookie,
-feller Sr., delayed his trip to Florida
much later this winter, due to a cold.
The standing photo was taken on,
Mr.. Rockefeller Oath birthday at
Tarrytown, n. Y. on July 8, where
he is now recuperating. Insert is a
photo Of the Oil King, many years
ago, when active amassing his great
fortune,
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Pat Hit of the Western Union
has been on the sick list the past
week.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel of Pa
tagonia were here Thursday for
the funeral of Mrs. H. NJ Clagett
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Miss Cecile PurSley left this week
to make her home in Santa Fe,
N. NJ
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
COLD WEATHER

Coolest weather of the winter
struck Nogales Thursday sending
the mercury down to 80 degrees
above zero Maximum temperature
the past several days was IA de-
greeS on New Years day. There
was a cold wind yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
AT FOOTBALL GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham at
tended the Columbia Stanford foot
ball game at the rose bowl in Pa
sadena, New Years Day. They saw
much of the damage done by the
big flood in southern California
that day and three hours after they
crossed a bridge it went out and
several autoists were drowned.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

j. E. Dickens is confined to his
home on Noon street by illness.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Superior Court Judge Charles l..
Hardy has been suffering from
severe cold the past several days.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

William H. Davey of Tucson was
Nogales visitor this week.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

John George is back from trip
to the Yaqui Valley
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Charles v. Fowler. former No.
galian, was here Thursday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

Spanish Gala Day-Showing pre-vicws of
lures made in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Edward G.. Robinson in.
II LOVE A WOMAN"
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

SUNDAY and MONDAY
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
FOX NOCALES THEATER
TODAY ONLY

Willard Mack in
WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE"
Also Race Night
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
He Says She Is
FiCk|e
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She Proves Fickle
Dear Miss Fairfax:

was graduated from
University a year ago this past
June, and while I specialized
in engineering under some of
the best instructors in the
United States, I should have
starved if it hadn't been for
the CCC and a job I got "jerk-
ing Soda"
I tried to start out on my
own this fall, but have been
so far unsuccessful in getting
employment. A relative Of
mine sent me a sum of money,
and here's where the idiot in
me got the upper hand.
I spent it going to see a girl
in a fashionable school. She
used to come to the university
proms, and insisted she loved
me as much as I loved her.
My clothes were a bit thread
bare, and all I could do for
the young lady was to present
her with a box of candy, and
the assurance that my love for
her had not changed.
I think she was ashamed of
me. Anyhow had a rotten
time, and came back to this
town more disillusioned than
ever. I don't feel that I can
return home, where there are
a good many to feed.
COLLEGE BOY.
If your girl has proved
tickle and lacking in sympathy,
it's bitter medicine to swallow
but good for you in the long
run. No man should waste
his precious youth dreaming
over a girl who isn't worth
while.
If nothing better turns up
why not try to go back to the
CCC? To do this you will have
to take the matter up with the
relief agency where you were
first enrolled, and if your rec
ord has been good, doubtless
you will be reinStated. Good
luck to you.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Tor mOCneT. Wilma Lav1lle
whose evening wardrobe has
probably been neglected for
the more youthful wardrobes
in the house.
For several days I've been
shopping around the own, try
ing to pick out the bag that
is destined for great success
this December, and through
the season. I think I've found
it, but only the next month
or so can tell me whether I
am right or not.
The choice I've finally de-
cided on is the flat case Of
metal cloth or brocade, nicely
fitted with cosmetics and con-
tainers for cigarettes. perfume,
or whatever you prefer. and
closed with a pretty jeweled
clasp. Some Of the bags omit
the clasp. some have it. And
there's almost a multitude of
materials shown already, just
awaiting the Christmas crowds.
Well Fitted
These bags sell for almost
anything you want to pay.
There's a very grand one, fitted
with perfume and all the rest,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Mails important
To Beauty
By JULIET SHELBY

When manicure sets resemble
exquisite evening bags, that's evi
dence that fingernails have grown
in Importance in this business OF
beauty.
No longer is it excusable for q
girl or woman to flaunt unattrac
tive hands with poorly manicured
nails.
If you doubt my reasoning
and advice, just read survey
OF masculine opinion, on fem
mime beauty published in A
recent issue of smart style
magazine.
Illustrous men, in professions
that should promote definite
and highly calculated opinions
on which feminine features
attract masculine attention,
gave their personal preferences.
OF these men, a composer, a
playwright. a producer, an edi-
tor, an author, a journalist and
radio executive, a moving pic
ture director, a clubman and
firSt-nighter, admitted that they
instinctively glanced at a
woman's hands in judging her
beauty and character. So that
should convince you that nicely
groomed hands and nails add
allure and sex appeal!
But to get back to the new
holiday manicure set. It's black
satin case with patented slide
fastener is one of the smartest
and most sophisticated cases
have ever seen. The contents
are the latest in nail culture
from a house that leads the way
in glorifying hands.
Complete with cuticle re
mover, medium liquid polish,
lubricant polish remover, cuticle
oil. manicure white pencil and
emery boards, nail file, orange
sticks and cotton, it lies ready
to serve you-adorning a dress
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
When Manners
reCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Cocktails and Salads
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is a cocktail eaten with a fork
or spoon, and how is this fork
or spoon distinguished from
other spoons or forks on the
table?
How may 1 distinguish a
salad fork? Is it always the
same type, but shorter than the
other forks and broader? G..
An oyster or shrimp or crab
meat cocktail, and others Of
this type, are eaten with the
oyster fork, the small fork with
the slim handle and the three
prongs close together. The plac-
ing of this fork is the exception
to the rule that we place forks
on the left of the plate.
This fork is placed on the
right of the plate, usually on the
extreme right, since usually the
course for which it is placed is
the first course.
A fruit cocktail is usually most
conveniently eaten with a spoon,
since the Juice with it is so de-
liciouS that we want to eat it.
This spoon is usually the tea
spoon, but many people use (and
a most delightful service it isl
the o'clock spoon, which is
smaller than the regular tea
spoon. Since this course, too, is
usually the first course Of a
meal, the spoon for it is usually
to be found at the extreme right
of the plate.
The salad fork usually has
shorter handle than the regular
forks, and the tine part is heav-
ier looking, broader and more
compact. The design of the
fork is different with different
manufacturers, but usually the
end tines are wider than the two
center ones, and the division
between the two center tines
goes down farther than that be
tween the other tines. Also the
tines of this fork usually project
up more than those of the reg
ular fork.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Dogs NeedFew
Water Baths
By LIZ HUME

A dog needs to present a clean,
neat appearance-but he should
never be bathed, regardless of
condition or color, oftener than
every two weeks.
Regular vigorous brushing and
combing will go a good way to-
ward relieving the necessity of
a bath. If he can go three or
four weeks-or longer, so much
the better.
Dark-haired dogs may go for
months without a bath, if well
brushed and combed. They will
by far excel in appearance their
less fortunate mates which are
over-bathed.
Fresh Air
An occasional bath may be
necessary in some instances
to do away with the doggy"
smell of an animal which is con-
fined too much indoors. But
this would not be necessary were
the dog permitted to spend a
good share of his time in the
open air-Sliding and rolling in
the grass and exposed to brisk
winds and an occasional wet
ting from the rain or snow. So
if you allow your dog the free
dom of the great outdoors, you
are doing him a double favor.
He gets his exercise and keeps
his coat in condition.
Wet dogs, of course, are a lit
tie "doggy"-but when the ami
mails coat dries this odor
usually disappears.
No Perfume
We always imagine that many
"lap" dogs have perfume put in
their bath water. This should
never be done-and the dogs
coat should never be scented
after the bath. No matter how
delightful this may make him
smell to his mistress (and we
really give the men a little
credit here) it is exceedingly
unpleasant to the dog himself.
Animals do not like strong
odors of any kind and should
not be subjected to them.
Ordinary CASTLE soap or any
high grade toilet soap answers
the purpose for the dogs bath.
Never put any preparations of
a carbolic nature in the water.
He can absorb a sufficient
amount Of this through the skin
to produce fatal results. Further
more, he may become blinded
by getting it into his eyes.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

ing table while it awaits your
whim to give your nails the
touching-up that style and CEN
SorShip demand.
If you are an unselfish per.
son, you will give it for a Christ
mas gift, but it will be mighty
hard not 20 keep it for your
personal use!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3. be-
tween 8 q. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to 1 p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside Of the city, in which
case incIoSe q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 204l

It's topped by a double collar
for double schoolgirl chic-the
smart pleated dress Sketched
today. And what could be a
more adorable design for those
very important activities such
as hoop-rolling, rolleroSkating
and sliding down the cellar
door? There'll be no strain
on tender young backs and
arms, either, because the half
yoked bodice and the Snugly
cuffed sleeves are cut nicely
full to allow for all the move
ment so necessary to the health
and happiness of our spirited
young things. Short sleeves,
by the way, are indicated in
the pattern, and, if you pre-
fer. either Of the collars may
be omitted in making up the
dress.
pattern 2041 is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8. 10 and IL. Size
10 takes 37s yards 36-inch fab
ric and "a yard contrasting.
Illustrated Step-byStep sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT.
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning. and so easy to
make! Designs for all ages
and all occasions. PRICE OF
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS (15c).
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHE R, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS (25c).
Address orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

for about $40. Then today saw
several stunning ones with case
for your own powder, a good lip
stick, places for cigarettes and
change, and complete with a
comb, for only $4.95. The ma
terial was beautiful, the frame
good. and the clasp a stunning
jeweled one. It's all SO smart
and flat that any person of any
age would love it. They'll be
along for less money than that,
too.
Other beautiful bags are of
metal cloth so smooth that it
seems too lovely to be true, or
are studded with rhinestones,
just one glittering mass. Seed
pearls and other types of beads
are good. and velvet makes
many cunning bags, especially
the rather quaint types for pc
riod or picture" gowns. It's
really just a matter of choice,
and from what I've seen, this is
certainly the year to give an
evening bag. for they are so
lovely, there are many beautiful
types, and the prices are not
high.
For fashion or merchandise
information, write Miss Laville,
inclOSing Self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District 1000,
extension 2S3, between 9 and
5 weekdays, or and l Satur.
days,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Dark WooIens

Blondes are liked when it
comes to furs for dark woolen
sports wear coats. A most use
full coat is of dark mixture her
ringbone tweed with a panel-like
bolero treatment in natural
lynx which entirely covers the
front of the bodice. Polar wolf
is being used for dar. tweeds.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

mas gift, and
rightly so. 1t
will be a sure
bet for a
y o u n G girl
just starting
to parties. or
for a girl
who has been
G o j n G for
several sea-
on S, q n 4
W o u ! d ap-
p re C / a t e
so m e t h ing
new and diff
er Mt. or
for mother
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

c or n" and
&c a d e A
(Fancy), Red
Ripe Toma,
toes" " and so
on. T he re
will be other
cans labeled
90 CIR a d e B
extra Stand.
a r d." a d
50 G a d e C
(Standar d. :"
And you will
find t h e S e
cans listed at
d if er e n t
prices accord
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

ing 20 Cnelr grade.
AS a discerning customer,
you realize that this is some.
thing new, as you have not been
getting this information on
canned good heretofore. Grades
A, B and C are Government
grades-they meet the require
mentS set up by the Bureau of
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Flat Fitted Bags Very Popular
For Dinner and EVENING
By WILMA LAvILLE

Each year there to be type of evening bag which
is prominently popular because of reasons
Usually it is because has look yet will go with
You remember plenty of them in the past
Was year or year before that seed pearl bags
good? Some years is various types of brocades other
years it is something entirely different.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Thus we arrive at the skirt of
. very charming-and exceed
ingly handsome wOman-MrS.
Bowler Hull-knOwn to her
friends as Connie. She is wear
ing q black crepe frOck-with a
split skirt. 1t has a rounded
neckline and a belt of the same
material, finis he'd with q
jewelled buckle.
Incidentally, we must pause
in our split" narrative to COM
ment on this lady's house, which
has been done over with great
taste and distinction. Her draw
ing room is a fascinating COM
bination of white, chartreuse,
and red. White furniture and
walls-a chartreuse chair
white window curtains-and red
overdrapes.
Mrs. Victor Horlock, of Shaw
nee-on-the-DelaWare-w no h as
just returned to her home after
q visit with the Bishop Hills
wears a frock of black velvet
with two splits in the back of
the skirt. and a white collar,
very high-of braided silk-with
cuffs of the same. The collar
is made in yoke-like effect.
At the MayflOwer for lunch
con the other day we Spied much
on which to comment. The
stunning Mrs. A. Mitchell Pal
mer-with Mr.. Palmer. She
wore o dark blue wool frock
which had q satin yoke of the
same colOr-and was buttOned
high at the neck with small
satin buttons. With this she
wore q dark blue felt hat
turned up on one side and held
with . pin-blue shoes and q
blue p0cketboOk-and we must
not forget the beautiful mink
coat. Mr. Palmer wore a very
dark gray suit-and blue shirt.
Also at the MGytloWer UdS
Adelaide Moftett-FHA Jimmie
Mottett'S dGughter-in a black
crepe trocE tDith a black scarf,
finished 1Dith tUo pompoms of
beGver. Her black felt hat also
10GS topped 1Dith a beGUer POM
pomI-dnd her coat 1DGS beGUer.
She lunched Dith Mrs. Mouett,
iDho 1Dore a broDn 1Ooolen trock,
made tDith a V neck, and a felt
hat to nlGtch-lOith a brim.
At the same spot was RFC
Jesse Jones-lunching with two
gentlemen and wearing a dou.
ble-breaSted Navy blue Suit--a
shirt with a generously proper.
toned collar and a dark gray
silk tie.
X i
But what rolled us in the aisleS
at that hostelry was the old
gentleman in q dark blue beret
and he was "a beaver" at that.
We can't decide whether his
head was bald - and he was
taking serious steps to keep it
warm-or whether he just didn't