davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

SIRE. And it's pretty hard to
convince him that that is pos
Sible! Yet many a man has
kissed a gal out of sheer COM
passion when she felt like cry
ing "Kamerad!"
That's why, we need a "KiSs
Censorship" to delete unwel-
come kissing and restore the
kiss to its ancient place among
glamorous love-thrills.
Copyright, 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Still Tolerant
Here's Proof

America is still the great home of religious tolerance
rabbi Catholic priest and Protestant minister share
this years Beta Tau fraternity medal given annually
the american who has done most for Jewry They
Rabbi Morris Lazaron of Baltimore Father Elliott
of Charlottesville Va and the Rev. Everett R. Cinchy Of
New York Each will get a medal.
Religious tolerance second only to freedom of speech in
symbolzng true democracy. This years zeta Beta Tau
eloquent proof that in American need not yet
fear for democratic spirit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

America.
Little Billy
gr ow S u p.
Pre- S e n t ly,
when he gets
around to it,
or when the
family gets
around to it,.
little Billy
goes to work.
He goes to
w o r k a t
something he
likes, if he
has his choice.
If he hasn't,
he works at
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Friendship requires actions
Rechter.
Nature knows no pause in
progress and development, and
attaches her curse on all mac
tion.-Goethe.-
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Who deserves we'll, needs not
another's praise.-Heath.
In character, in manners, in
style, in all things, the supreme
excellence is simplicity.-Long-
fellow.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

And to kiss her in order to close
an argument (and incidentally
to close her mouth) when she
is winning, should constitute
grounds for a suit for damages.
To kiss your wife, when she
has. just finished putting on the
last touch of makeup and is
going down to greet the dinner.
guests is sheer brutality and
ought to give her grounds for
divorce on the cruelty" clause.
And to kiss any woman apollo
getically, Immediately after she
has caught you kissing another
woman, should be a States
prison offense. There is moth
ing so tiresome to a woman as
that DID,. familiar kiss of re-
morse"
SHE knows that you are
sorry" Not sorry for what
you did-but sorry that you
were caught!
In some States, to kiss any
woman against her will" was
once a "crime" in the eyes of
the law. Her toothbrush and
her kisses were the only things
that were regarded as her per-
sonal property, to keep or dis
pose of without mans sigma.
ture.
But that day is past!
Woman's will has weakened and
so has her won't" The only
crime a man can commit is to
kiss a woman against her DE-
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Compulsory Job Service for All
Youngsters Between Is and
26"-WOuld That Stop
POVertV2

Little Billy is born in Amer.
lea. Every year, millions of
little Billies are born in
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
A Censorship for kissing

"A ONA0VA 0AAAp AVA 4AASSA1A0
There ought to be a kiss
Censorship" which would bring
the lost art of kissing back to
its former standing among the
graceful accomplishments by the
simple method of deleting all
kisses which do not delight.
And by that, we mean ode
light" everybody-the woman,
the man and (if it's a stage
kiss) the audience. Even a
moving picture audience closes
its eyes and begins to feel
slightly nauseated after the
thirtieth or fortieth long, kiss in
a "hot-mama" movie.
A kiss, after all, is merely a
physiological expression Of a
psychological dition-or
SHOULD be. But that doesn't
give you any idea of what it is
like. A kiss may be anything,
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The Washington times., 1934-05-02

b
II ID c.
j. j. Fitzpatrick
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

SHE knows that you are
sorry" Not sorry for what
you did-but sorry that you
were caught!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing to pur-
chase old pieces of jewelry. old watches
and any and all articles made of gold
Persons demonstrating gold may &C ne
to Mikes Grocery, 1t makes no differ
ence as to the size or the quantity of
pieces. We pay the highest prices TOR
all articles of gold.
ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
Reward

reward Of 81. 10000 Danish West In
dianCurrencv is open to anyone that can
give information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction of the person or
narsoas that caused the fire at No:
"a Strand Street Christiansted on June
3. 1884
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
Auction Notice

At the request of Inspector Geo. Eb.
besen Executor Of the Estate of Ernest
A. Muckle, deceased. and by Order of
the District Court dated June 80. 1884.
there will be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held at the property
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
Notice

All payments due on Pianos and Or
oans are from this date. collectable in
ip u. S. Currency. Persons who made
applications with deposits in full prior
to July 18th are not affected by this
notice.
H. A. DELEMOS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
Mikes Store For Sale

If any body interested in a store
Here is an opportunity to buy. The
most modern store in the island.
Full stock in trade.
Inquire
Mike
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25
No. Is Church Street
CHRISTIANSTED
The Stock-In- Trade
CHRISTIANSIE

belonging to the deceased comprising
the following articles:
Mems and Boys ready made suits;
and gents Hats, Voies. Musline. Calicoes
cotton Prints of all kinds; limited stock
of Hardware. Lotions. Hose linens and
LADIES' and fixture
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-25

| Essex 6 CYL.
Automobile

in good condition. nearly new.
The Auction commences on Saturday
July %, 1884 at O'Clock o. m.
Christiansted Vendue Office
July 10th 1884.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
NIGHT BALL
LEAGUE WILL
OPEN TONIGHT

Batter up, play ball. Nightball
fans here are anxiously awaiting
these words which will start the
league off on another season at 8
o'clock tonight on the Wilson school
diamond. The Coca Cola and Stude-
baker teams, both strong and dam
gerous outfits are scheduled to pry
the cover off the season and start
the fireworks.
Tonight's opening ceremonies will
be enlivened by musical program
given by the municipal band. A
speech or two and then Mayor An
derson will toss over the first ball
and the player will settle down to
the real business of the evening.
From preseason dope it looks as
if the present nightball season win
be a humdinger. Limited to six
teams, each one of which has been
strengthened by additional players,
it looks as if the race will be close
throughout. Naturally, however, the
fans are looking to the last seasons
winners, both the Coca Colas and
Studebakers, to furnish a major
share of the excitement.
Advice to fans given by those in
charge of the league is that a large
crowd is expected tonight and early
arrivals can get the best seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
ROUGH WORK
FEATURED IN
MAT BATTLES

BY tactics, which, although evi-
IDENTIFY allowed by the rules of the
game, did not appeal to the major
ity of the small number of fans
present, DR.. Mullikin outroughed
Mike Strelich in the main event on
the wrestling card at the arena Sat-
urday night. The doctor took the
first fall in short order after a SER
les Of knee punches had just about
knocked his opponent cold. After
that the second fall was a matter
of moments.
Mullikin was Justify booed for his
efforts but this didn't seem to wor-
ry him much.
Steve Streilch and Pat Magill met
in the one hour semi-final which
ended within a half hour when Pat
defaulted following a fall which
Steve won by body slam. Pat was
thrown to the canvas with such
fore that he appeared injured and
left the ring. When he failed to
make his appearance at the end of
five minutes Bill Tackett, referee,
awarded the match to Strelich.
Magill won the first fall in Is
minutes by leg split. After the
rest, Steve started in to work on
Pat in earnest and in 10 minutes
had won his fall Lifting Pat above
his head, Steve slammed him to the
canvas with terrific force and then
pinned his shoulders to the mat.
There was no argument about that
at all and Magill stayed put for sew
eral minutes before attempting to
arise. It then appeared that he was
injured and left the ring.
In the opening bout on the pro-
gram, in spite of the published guar
antee that Pete Buzukos, local
matchmaker would appear against a
Los Angeles wrestler, Pete failed to
show up in fighting togs and sub
stitution was announced. Rudy jan
sen and John Brauenberg put on
10 minute bout which ended in a
draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Disturbed by Portlands unaccus-
toned resting place in the cellar of
the Pacific Coast league, Tom Tur-
ner, club president, set out ener-
getically To-Day to retashion the
team, which in 1888 gave the Los
Angeles champions stiff battle for
pennant honors
AS his first move Tom purchased
Erwin Brame, right handed pitcher
from the Mission Reds. Next he
set in motion offers to acquire other
hurlerS, including Bill Phebus,
league veteran. Turner also expect
ed to hear that Henry (Prince)
Dana, Hawaiian outfielder, will be
returned to the club by the Phila-
delphia Nationals within a short
time.
Turner acted after the Beavers
lost six games in seven game SER
les to Manager Gabby Streets Mis-
sion Reds. The Reds finished the
third week of the season in second
place, three games behind the pace
setting Los Angeles Angels.
Streets combination of veteran
pitchers and heavy hitters took two
from the Beavers yesterday. The
scores were 11-2 and 81. Bruce
Cunningham scattered 10 Portland
hits in the opener and Hollis Thurs
ton gave them only four in the
windup.
Los Angeles also scored a double
victory, giving the leaders six vic
tories in seven starts over the Oak
land club. In the first game, J. Mil
lard Campbell took things easy
while the Angel batters clubbed
three Oakland hurlers for a 1873
victory. In the second game, Fay
Thomas limited the Oaks to four
hits to win 6 to l.
Hollywood and Seattle divided
their Sunday double bill In the first
contest, Tom Sheehan shut the In
dians out with two hits to give Hol-
lywood a 80 victory. Craghead's
splendid relief hurting enabled the
Indians to even the days competi-
tion with 43 win. Hollywood won
the series, five to two.
The San Francisco Seals broke a
tie for third place by defeating Sac
ramento, 81. Only one game was
played, as wet grounds prevented
the clubs from taking the field un.
til late in the afternoon. Leroy Her.
mann won his fifth in a row fer
the Seals, four to two.
The clubs were idle today as they
moved toward new fields for the
fourth weeks schedule. Oakland
plays the Seals at San Francisco;
the Missions go to Seattle; Hol-
lywood visits Portland, and Sacra-
mento invades Los Angeles in the
new series starting tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
MEYER WINS
TARG0 FL0R|0.

LOS ANGELES, April %. W.H -
Covering the rough, hilly course in
2:46.33, Lou Meyer, three time ma
tional autdnobile racing cham
pion, piloted his small stock car to
victory in the $50 mile largo Flo
rio road race at Ascot Legion speed
way yesterday.
Meyer beat out IA competitors in
a spectacular finish which found
him and Ted Horn fighting close
battle for the lead. The winner held
it from the 107th lap, forcing Horn
into second place. AL Gordon wound
up in third place, Cliff Bergere in
fourth, Danny De Paolo in fifth,
Stubby Stubblefield in sixth, Rex
Mays in seventh and Woody Wood
ford in Eighth.
Gordon and Bergere had sclose
escapes from spills on one Is de-
gree grade that formed part of the
course but they brought their cars
safely out of spins to keep in the
running
Twenty thousand racing fans
turned out for the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 23.-The base
ball seasons first Sunday jerked the
champion Giants out of the Nation
al leagues top berth for the first
time since last June 9.
1t produced also a new record for
baseball crowds at Boston; Lon
Warneke'S second one-hit game of
the year; an Unexpectedly large
turnout at Philadelphia to usher
Sunday championship play into
Pennsylvania, and 13 more four
baggers to boost the live ball home
run list.
Bill McKechnie's braves shaded
the giants to 5, swapping their
winning string at five straight. This
first New York defeat dropped the
champions behind the Cubs, only
unbeaten club in the Majors.
Wally Berger led the Braves 12-
hit attack with a homer and a
single. Fitzsimmons, Salveston and
Bowman pitched for the Giants.
Meanwhile the Giants nicked
Brandt and Farmhouse for II safe
ties.
Lon Warneke, who opened the
season last Tuesday with a one hit
performance, duplicated the feat as
the cubs smothered the Cardinals,
Is to 2, for their fifth consecutive
triumph. Dizzy Dean, Paul Dean,
Winford and Heise allowed % hits,
including homers by Klien and
Hartnett.
Celebrating Casey Stengel day,
the Dodger made it four wins in
five starts by beating the Phillies, 7
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

vor. The Bruin representatives will
form a relay squad with Luvalle
running as anchor man.
The Bruin flash defeated McCar-
thy by three yards over the quar-
ter-mile course. Luvalle stepped out
to an early lead that Mccarthy re-
duced as they neared the tape. His
time was OATS, a slightly slower
pace than when he won the l. c.
"A quarter last year.
The Trojans won the meet, 81 to
"A. Their relay team in winning the
event established a new school rec
ord of minutes, Is seconds for the
four man mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
SUNDAY DEFEAT DROPS GIANTS
FROM FIRST PLACE IN NATIONAL

to 5, aided by a four-run rally in
the eighth. Tony Cuccinelo made a
Brooklyn homer. Ethan Allen did
likewise for the Phils.
Big Crowd at Boston
The Pirates edged Cincinnati, S
to 4. They got off to four run
lead in The first and gained the
winning run in the ninth when a
single by Lavagetto and Thevenow's
fly scored Suhr.
Before the largest crowd ever to
see the America league game in
Boston, nearly $4,000, the Yankees
walloped the Red Sox, 8 to l. Ben
Chapman led the Yankee attack
with four hits in five tries, includ-
ing homer. He accounted for five
runs.
Another unexpectedly large crowd
of 20,306 at Philadelphia saw the
Senators nose out the Athletics, 4 to
3. 1t was the first Sunday cham
pionship ball game ever played in
Pennsylvania. Washington won in
the ninth on singles by Manush and
Cronin and Schulte's long fly.
Frank Higgins of the AS made
four hits in four tries, and his mate,
Frank Heyes, contributed homer
and two singles.
Excellent relief pitching by Buck
Newsom, coupled with timely hit
ting by George Puccinelli and Sam
my West gave the Browns a 6-5
win over the White Sox. NeWSom
replaced Weaver and allowed only
two hits in the remaining six and
two-thirds innings.
Detroit at Cleveland was washed
0Ilt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
LUVALLE TO
BE ENTRY IN
DRAKE RELAYS

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.P) -
Victorious in his duel Saturday with
Johnny Mccarthy, crack University
of Southern California sprinter,
Jimmy Luvalle of the University Of
California at Los Angeles will leave
tomorrow with three teammates for
Des Moines, Iowa, where he will en-
ter the Drake relays this weekend.
Luvalle will be accompanied by
Ray Vejar and James Miller and a
third runner who will be selected
from a trio composed of Bill Muir
ply, Sinclair Lott and Tom Donlin.
The trio will run test race tomor-
row to determine the lucky survi-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

tennis caravan still talked about
yesterdays great match in which
Francis Shields narrowly retained
his Mason and Dixon title against
9Bitsy" Grants formidable chal-
lenge.
Shields, the tall New Yorker, who
is a member of the Davis cup squad
and first In the national rankings,
was forced to five blistering sets
before he could down diminutive
Bryan M. Grant, Jr, of Atlanta and
win his second successive leg on the
plaza challenge bowl. The score was
2-6, 1-6, 6-3, 8-6, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
ennis Tourney
To Start May I

Plans have been completed for an
open mems doubles tournament for
Imperial and Yuma Valleys, to start
May l at the Central Union high
school courts.
Play will begin at p. m. and
matches will be played each Tues
day and Thursday night until the
winners have been decided. 1t is ex-
pected the tournament will require
about two weeks.
Entries may be made and full in
formation obtained by communicate
ing with A. w. Hale, 679 Main
street or H. l.. Soper, in the Reh-
kopf building.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

the fourth at st. Nick's arena. Both
clubs are in New York.
LOS ANGELES, April 23.-Seven
goals trickled between the scoring
posts from Eric Pedley's sharp
shooting mallet to feature his Mid
wick teams polo victory over the
Los IndioS four at Midwick yester-
day, IL to 10.
The eight goal ace rode one of his
best games in recent weeks, scor-
ing well-nigh impossible shots that
placed his team out in front after
it was trailing in the early chuk-
kers. Daryl zanuck and Capt. Wes-
ley White starred for Los Indios,
each bagging four count/s.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 23.-As champions packed
their trophies to move on to the
Virginia Hot Springs tourney, the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
AbC LOSES To
COAST TEAM

Holding a slender lead of one run
as the game went into the last in
ming, the A. B. c. baseballers were
nosed out by the Los Angeles Nip
ponese team here yesterday after
noon by a 6-5 count. An error by
Garcia in this inning gave the visi-
tors an opening and they took ad-
vantage of the chance to push over
the two runs and win the game.
1t was a well-played game and
drew the largest crowd of the pre-
sent season. The visitors displayed
the best fielding skill seen here this
year.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Boston l.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit and Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6, New York 5.
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago Is, st. Louis 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. -
The crack pistol team of the Los
Angeles police department carried
another trophy home today by cap
turing the fifth annual pistol shoot
of the Kentfield Chamber of Com
merce.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Eight Of
the aspirants for New York states
portion of the world featherweight
crown tonight begin the scramble
to succeed the deposed Kid Choco-
late, featuring the weeks national
boxing program.
Three 10-round eliminations will
be staged at the Lenox club, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

An unusually small crop of Til
ton apricots is forecast for Kings
county where that variety makes
up about half of the acreage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 2, Sacramento I.
Hollywood 3-3, Seattle "a.
Los Angeles 1876, Oakland 81.
Missions l1-9, Portland 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

Alfalfa was knee high in Stan
islaus county the middle of March
Jacket rot is causing trouble in
the aprico; orchards around Hol-
lister
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

The Danish creamery is INSTALL
ing about $4,000 worth of machin-
cry for making casein in its plant
at Rivardale, Fresno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

The members of the cooperative
olive company at Lindsay, Tulare
county, have received $124,220, on
their last years crop in less than
six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

May S has been definitely set as
date for the Southern California
preliminary track meet for San Di-
ego and Imperial counties. The fl
nails for Southern California will be
held at Los Angeles on May IL and
the state finals at Berkeley on May
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
CENTRAL WINS
OVER bRAWLEY

Central Unions baseball nine de-
feated Brawley high school on the
local diamond Saturday afternoon
7 to S, in a game which was inter-
esting throughout, despite OCCASION
al wildness on the part of the pitch
ers and some ragged fielding rep
resented by total of six errors dur
ing the game.
Smith, Elliott and Gibson formed
Ell Centro's battery, with Riley and
Moreta working for Brawley. Smith
struck out 10 men and Elliott three,
while Riley famed six. Smith and
Riley each walked seven men and
Elliott issued one pass.
Elliott Payne and Smith, with two
hits each, were Central's heavy
sluggers.
Score by innings:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

CENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY APRIL @
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

the fourth at st. Nick's arena. Both
clubs are in New York.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

DR.. T. B. Hauschild was in Connell
the first of the week inspecting sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinkaid and
family Of Hood River are spending
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. s. Kinkaid and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Erickson and
children and Frank Westerfield of
Pasco drove to the Status summit Sun
day and attended a picnic sponsored
by the Yakima Conservation League.
They also visited with relatives at
Yakima and Bickleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yxon and
daughter, Mary Pauline, Of Pilot
Rock, Oregon were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Beste and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thrasher. They were on their way to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Two Kennewick Students
Get Degrees at w. S. C..

Thomas D. Brown and Bernadine
Durdle of Kennewick, were among
approximately 500 graduates receiv-
ing diplomas at the thirty-eighth an
nual commencement exercises at the
Washington. State college, Monday
morning, June IL. -
Mr.. Brown received bachelor Of
arts degree in business administra-
tion and Miss Durdle received bach
elor Of arts degree in secretarial
science. DR.. E. O.. Holland, president,
presented the diplomas.
The commencement exercises eli
NAKED three days activity for the
graduates. Class Day and Alumni
Day programs were combined and
held on Saturday, June 8. The SEN
iors participated in campus pilgrim
age and the traditional tree planting.
The visiting alumni held a board of
directors meeting. A luncheon, band
concert, and commencement reccp-
ton at the presidents home complet-
ed the activities for the day.
DR.. Samuel A. Eliot Of the Airing
ton Street Church, Boston, delivered
the baccalaureate address, Sunday aft
ernoon. In the evening, the college
chorus, glee club, orchestra, and solo
lists presented a program. Governor
Clarence D. Martin and DIR. E. O. Hol-
land delivered brief addresses at the
commencement exercises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
yisit relatives at Sunnyside.

visit relatives at Sunnyside.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild gave q sur
prise birthday party honoring DR.. T.
B. Hauschild Saturday night. Four
tables of bridge were in play with
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair
and guest prize to DR.. Hauschild and
the travelling prize to Floyd Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sunderhoff Of
San Francisco left for their home on
Friday after q few days visit with
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding. They
were accompanied home by Miss Mar
jorie McGahey, who will spend tho
summer in California. Mr.. Sunder-
hoff is a brother of Mrs. Spaulding.
Kenneth Hillier is having his Ford
repaired this week to the tune Of $50,
as one Of the effects of the freaks of
the high wind last Tuesday morning.