davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Portland Boxers
Leading Amateurs

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. UP)-
Portland amateurs led a strong
field of leather -pushers from the
Pacific Coast area in team and in
dividual performances last night, 5
representatives surviving the open
ing bouts of the first annual Dia-
mond Belt championships In other
matches Floyd Findley Inglewood,
state light heavyweight champion,
came through with flying colors BY
knocking out John Decker, San
Francisco, and Sal Cardy, Pitts
burgh, in two bouts.
Johnny Martin, one of the IN
dians on Arizona's team, showed a
lot of stuff in winning his bout
from Jack D'Acquista, San Fran
cisco flyweight, by a knockout. Fred
Nez, another Indian entry, was
beaten.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27

doubles match on the White House
lawn featuring Andrew Jackson
and Peggy O'Neill Eaton was my
first glimpse Of first class tennis)
but nobodyn convince me that a
doubles team ever played more
brilliantly than did Johnny and
Wilmer in the fifth and final set
yesterday Licked to a frazzle in
the third and fourth sets, the vet
Grams were definitely on the run
when they took the court for the
money" set. The crowd was with
the kids. too, bolstered by their
sweep of the two preceding sets,
as they toed the mark for the de-
Gliding chapter, overrunning with
confidence.
Then Wilmer and Johnny turned
on the heat-turned it on so re-
lentlessly that the California boys
broke beneath it and the veterans
piled over them and through them
for a SO lead. The second game Of
that set ended it all. Bulge was
serving and he led 400. But he lost
the game as first Allison and then
Van Ryn went out for everything
and got it. Volleys down the mid
die. SmaS hes from way back.
Smashes from up close. No mat
ter where the Californians smashed
the ball, one of the veterans was
there to take it and whip it back.
They took the set 6-1, and when
they walked from the court, arms
around each others shoulders, the
crowd stood and applauded, for
minutes, one of the greatest pairs
in tennis history.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
TWO HELENS
NOT To MEET
IN COAST PLAY

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 81.
UR)-Possibility of a second meet
ing this year Of the California ten
mis- Helens-Mrs. Moody and Miss
Jacobs-was blasted today when
Helen the second" decided against
participation in the Pacific Coast
championships at Berkeley, next
month.
West coast tennis enthusiasts re-
garded such a meeting as likely
when it was announced last night
that Mrs. Moody was expected to
enter the Berkeley event.
Il can't possibly get home in
time for that" Miss Jacobs, Am
erican national champion, said. of
course I'd like to for obvious rea-
sons, but just can't make il"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27

holes of the qualifying round OF
the gath annual California amateur
championships
Gaines shot a II, one under par,
at Cypress Point yesterday TO pro-
duce the best card of the first day.
The big athletic coach of Glendale
high school went out in 35 and
came home in, SO on a rain soaked
course lined with sand dunes and
rocky cliffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Gaines Heads List
Of Golf Entrants

DEL MONTE. Calf, Aug. %. U.H
With Jack Gaines, Glendale,
leading at the halfway mark in
the race for medal honors. Califor-
MAS leading amateur golfers
switched to the Pebble Beach
course today for the remaining l8
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Secret Workouts
For Grid Teams

CHICAGO, Aug. 27. WP)-Secret
drills will polish off two weeks Of
practice for the college All-Stars
and the Chicago Bears, who will
test the supremacy of college and
professional football here Thurs
day night.
The All-Stars will practice under
the floodlights tonight. The Bears
will arrive from their training
camp at Delafield, Wis, tomorrow
and go through a secret drill to-
morrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
COLLEGES TRADE STUDENTS

SALEM. ore, UP)-Willamette
university has become the 18th
American university 10 have ex-
change students agreements with
the University OF Hawaii. Miss
Kuule Emoto VIII attend Villa
mette this fan, while Miss Martha
Jane Hotel win 60 TO the island
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1eSterday7S RESULTS
Detroit 1872, Philadelphia 7-3.
Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
Chicago 9-5, New York 81.
Washington at St. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesrer1aY's Results

Philadelphia 4. st. Louis 3
Pittsburgh 10, New York .
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn ..
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
CLASS aB" LEAGUE
(SecOnd Half

Last Nights Results
Rev-Cal II, Junior c. Of c. il.
Elks 10. Legion 10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Ell CENTRIC KlGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
(Second half

TONIGHT'S GAME
Cramer Bakery Us. Flying a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
The Weather
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair east and unsettled west
portion tonight and Wednesday;
thunder showers in mountains; lit
tie change in temperature; gentle
changeable wind off the coast.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ......................-.99
Minimum today ........................... IA
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature SO
Humidity 48
Reading at 5 a. m. Today
Temperature .................................. rs
Humidity 33
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .............................. SO
Humidity ..................................... AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games. teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
COOL TRIP TO OLD MEXICO

Mexico City and Guadoloiaro ore
delightfully."- cool In summer. On
the wcy. we otter oir-condifioned
PuIlmans and eofe-iounee. Mexico
City roundtrip now only S79.o5
from Los Angeles. tokes you one
way vio our spectacular West
Coost Route, one way via Ell Poso.
IL you desire. Side trip TO Mexico
City on the way TO or from the
Eost. only $50 extro roll fare. Ask
obout our oiT-eonditioned Hotel
Cor Cruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27

Similar reductions TO other eastern eifies.
Yon are iHVitcd TO visit the SP Plaza
in tbe Trans bortation Building at tbe
San Diego Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
DAILY SHORT STORY REQUITAL
In What Were Probably the Darkest Hours of
 His Life Tom Found Strange Benefactor.

the han from mine. I know tho landlady pretty welI-sheTI let you have it for practically nothing. m stake you till you get . job. You can pay me back whenever it's convene ient."
 The days that followed were as weary and fruitless as those which had gone before save that ct night, after the days discourage ment, there was Mary to turn to.
 They'd eat together and she'd talk to him, make him forget his de- pendence, make him taught and be gay. When he said goodnight to her at her door he could face the morrow with courage.
 Then the break came. Tom landed job with an advertising firm--A good job that paid we'll
 He worked all day the first day he got the job, thinking always of the pleasure he'd have in telling Mary of his good fortune. And Betty = she'd welcome him back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

"She watched him with pleasure" now! He had only to tell her all was well again. He wanted so badly to see Betty. He loved her still and would love her always, he was sure. And yet
 He yielded to the temptation to phone her. Her voice came over the wire very coolly at first.
 How are you, Tom? Been mean ing to look you up, but I've been so busy" Busyl While he'd been Tom choked back the impulse to be angry. He wanted to see Betty again, to hold her in his arms.
 Listen, Betty" he said, tits all right. I've got job, and want to see you. I love you, Betty"
 He heard her laugh gently, heard her say, "Why don't you come over tonight, Tom? I've missed you sol"
 Missed? But he still loved her; he'd always love her.
 'Tll be over, Betty" he said, "at 9 o'clock"
 Mary was not in when he got back to the rooming house. He waited in his rom, pondering the situation. It would be difficult to tell Mary-not about the job; shed be overjoyed about that. But about about leaving.
 He heard her door close down the hall.
 She opened the door to his knock. I've got my job, Mary" he told her.
 She didn't answer for 8 moment, only looked at him, half-smiling. Then she said:
 I'm glad, Wonderfully glad"
 "It was all your doing, Mary. Ell pay you back. And I'll never forget what you've done."
 She shrugged. Forget it, son." she said with an almost successful laugh. "When will you be 1eav- in?"
 Tomorrow, I think. They gave me an advance on my pay"
 She had lit a cigarette; her hand shook g little.
 Maybe we can celebrate tonight. Could you give @ girl some dinner? Or have you got date?"
 Tom thought of Betty - thought of-
 Sure, I'll give you dinner" he said. "Who would I have @ date with?"
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BY FRANCES WHITNEY CURTIS


 "You mean I'm to check out Betty?" Toms voice was rough with emotion. Harsh lines tight ened his mouth and etched his face with pain.
 Betty's eyes were sorry but de- termined. You see how it is, Tom wouldn't fit into your life now; wouldn't be happy without the things I've always had. -
 Tom didn't wait to hear more. "Good-by, Betty" he said half au- dibly.
 Out on the street he reflected bit- terly: "She was willing to marry me when I had a good job and bet ter prospects. When I'm down and out" He tried to obliterate the rest of the thought in his mind. He'd never stop loving Betty; and that knowledge made him the more bit. ter.
 Long, disheartening days followed. Toms voice grew hoarse talking arguing, pleading for a job. Nothing ahead, only endless miles of pave- ment to be trod; endless petitions, endless refusals. And the bitter memory of lovely girl who could not tolerate bad luckl
 Then there was nothing left. The last remaining dimes had stretched as far as they would go. Tom stood, like any other ragged vagrant, be- fore a restaurant window eating with his eyes what bis stomach could not have.
 What's the matter, buddy? On the uppers?" A drawing voice broke through Toms stupor, pierc- ing his armor of pride like sword. He looked around resentfully at the peroxide blonde who had paused beside him. Her face was hard and disillusioned.
 "I'll set you up to a meal if you like" ventured the blonde. She stemmed his refusal with, T know how it is, you see. Been that way myself. Don't be a sap-come on"
 She watched him with pleasure while he ate. Until that long-de- ferred meal had been disposed of neither spoke. The girl dispensed with formalities. My names Mary Hall. Whats youfs?" she said.
 He told her. From? That's 8 nice name," she went on, talking very fast. Nov look, Tom-you're down on your luck and I'm going to help you. No-don't say anything, be- cause I know what you'll say. This is no time for being proud"
 Tom bowed his head on the table. She placed her hand on his arm.
 Snap out of 1t, kid! In a month you'll be on your feet. I'm not much on respectability-'nice peo- pie wouldn't have anything to do with me. But manage to get along. And I ain't as bad as maybe you think from the looks of me-" She gestured toward her too heavily made up face and eyes.
 Tom smiled at her gratefully. You're - you're human being" he said. T haven't met one in a long while."
 She laughed to hide her embar- rassment. Forget 1t, kid. Look! Where I live there's room down
Evening star., 1935-01-05
HAREEN

the above words Write the ne new Wor &
of solved correctly
Of the 21 utoones
exhibited at the fifteenth annual utoooe
January 70 to 49, 1885, inclusive al the
northwest noer
the
operation Of Evening conducting this contest
Auburn De Soto La Fayeue FacAalu
Ford Pontiac
Chevrolet Hudson Studebaker
Chrysler Oldsmoble 1errapane
1884 last puzzle
be studied business Office OF Tn Evening
1882 put not
deliver ALL the solutions with
noo
held Washington the Washington Aumoe lTaoe
street northwest. . ,-
to send in the actual puzzles ou e &
published and entries will be returned
ASsocon whose decisions
will final and based correctness neatness ana tne
will award prizes oaing so and loo tickets
IL tickets
tickets fourth S. and tickets
tickets ean In case OF
prizes be awarded.
addressed
Autouoiya Trade Association.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLs.

BY Dh. JESSE w. SfhOWLS'
IT USED to be said that social
minded person was one who could,
with great exactness, figure out what
the group thought. There is a great
deal to be said for this theory.
For one thing, those who have this
social sense are natural politicians.
They know not only how to get the
votes, but how to represent the group
for which they function as sort
of mental common denominator. Per-
haps you have noticed that it Is a
poor social leader who attempts to
tell the group something that it does
not already know. An office-seeker
, makes a big mistake, socially speak
ing, if he appears to be wiser than
the average man he would like to
represent.
In recent years various social
philosophers have proposed some
additional information about social
mindedness. This new idea is focused
upon the weaknesses of individuals.
Probably Charles Darwin started the
idea. He noticed that only the weak
animals run in herds, packs, focks,
hordeS.
The historians took it up and dis
covered that the weaker societies
always have had the greater number
of sentinels on guard. The law
makers also feel the same way They
are just beginning to see that every
law is an admission that a consid-
cradle number of people are in need
of a corresponding restraint.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

created just the right dramatic
suspense for the meeting of this
languorous lady Of Hollywood fame.
In a few minutes the curtains
parted and the neatly capped maid
beckoned me toward the next room.
Miss Ames greeted me at her makeup
table with apologies for working at
her face while she talked, since her
appointments were scheduled so close
ly. "Just what" asked her, "is your
definition Of beauty?"
Beauty seems to me synonymous
with good taste, whether it is in
music, in art, in clothes or in your
face" she began, leaning forward
suddenly to examine her chin in
tently in the mirror.
What do you recommend for the
sake of beautification?" asked, since
the matter was under close scrutiny.
For myself recommend facial"
she replied. LAS soon as face shows
strains or gets that haggard, mask
like look I know nothing will restore
it SO quickly as a facial. I have it
Evening star., 1935-01-05
You Can Be Beautiful
As Told to Virginia Vincent
BY ADRIENNE AMES

done by a person who has the gift
of relaxation at her fingertips. There
is nothing like it-unless 1t Is a
massage I have them three times
week when I am working"
do you rely on cosmetics to pick
you up?" I asked, since there seemed
to be quite an absence Of makeup
on her dressing table.
Il don't use rouge" she said. "I
use a brilliant lipstick and lots of
dark powder A blue eye shadow to
match my eyes, mascara on the upper
eyelashes, too. But that is ALL" she
said.
Miss Ames is five feet five-and
one of the few so-called tall women
who have been accepted in the films.
She weighs 100 pounds, but because
she is of a nervous temperament
never gains to the point Of dieting
or exercising, even though hot breads
are her pronounced failing.
Perfumes, she confessed, top her
list of weaknesses. She uses many,
likes to change them, a different
scent each day, so that no one fra
GRANGE becomes attached to her. Per-
fume should be applied according to
moods. An artist has many moods
and she should live, dress and make
up accordingly, is her philosophy.
Her large blue eyes are kept clear
by washing with an eyeglass twice
a day. 1T is just as important as
brushing your teeth" she says, be
cause dust and eyestrain cannot help
but injure them. If you use mascara,
this. too, may irritate them"
Most women would say that they
did not have the time to take care
of themselves as you do" I ventured.
thinking with envy Of the massaging.
Women should make time for their
grooming" she replied. They have
time to be i'll or cross or thwarted
with life. If an hour day prevented
this wouldn't it be worth while? They
should experiment with setting aside
go minutes a day for beauty. No
time is so valuable as the hour Of
prevention you spend for beauty's
sake"
(Conyripbt 1Q35O
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Can't Win
BY JOHN BLAKE.


INTELLIGENT men are never criini-
mails. Usually the criminal is a de-
fective. Gunmen, racketeers, burglars
may prosper for little time. but If
the gallows does not get them their
fellow crooks will.
Gradually the people are coming to
understand that there Is nothing
glamorous, nothing romantic, about
men like Dillinger and Pretty Boy"
Floyd. And I am sure that If Robin
Hood were alive today he would be
given short shrift, even if he did take
from the rich and give to the poor"
Every generation produces men who,
from one cause or another, go sour, and
each believes he can prey successfully
on the people of the community where
he lives. Unfortunately there are many
people who admire men Of this sort,
but they are people who have never
seen them. The only reason that such
characters succeed temporarily is the
lack of imagination on the part OF the
general public. Once get the people
aroused, make them understand just
what kind of blackguards all criminals
are, and crimes of violence, save when
committed by insane people, would
come to an end.
believe that the kidnapping racket"
will come to an end very shortly, now
that the general public has come to
understand its menace to civilization.
am certain that if so or 100 people
witnessed bomb outrage committed
by half-doped morons they would do
enough talking about it to make the
job of the police in combating such
lawbreakers comparatively easy.
Today, when it is no longer possible
for men to get rich in the business of
making and selling illicit liquor, the
most dangerous racket of all is almost
at an end.
The slogan of a great and successful
detective organization is, "The crook
can't win" He does win, now and
then, It is true, but his day is almost
over. believe that another genera
ton will see the end Of organized
crime, and that will mean the end Of a
menace which has existed for many
years.
It is incredible that millions Of
honest, intelligent people will permit
a handful of dope" crazed men to
kill and loot and kidnap, once the
people understand what they are doing
and what is necessary to be done in
/ order to get rid of them.
The days Of unbridled violence are
almost gone. In a few more years
they will be ended. The people are
slow to anger, but they constitute tre-
mendous power for good when once
they awaken to the danger which has
confronted them in the last five or
10 years.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Mature Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In Michigan it follows the South
ern slopes to the tip Of the lake and
goes cheerfully over the sand dunes
and clothes the barren stretches of
the lower peninsula. Where there are
many Of the pines grouped together,
the place is known as the Jack Pine
Plains"
North Of Lake Superior the gray
pine has been very ambitious and 75-
feet-high trees are not unusual. Here
may be found large areas covered by
them, and forests of considerable size
appear.
The gray-green leaves are scanty,
stubby and in pairs. The cone hangs
on for years and some have been
known to stay, by their force and de-
termination, for II years. This is a
pretty good indication Of the sturdi-
ness of the tree. OF course, these
cones do not add beauty to pine, but
they tend to make it picturesque.
From Michigan to Minnesota the
gray pine has played the role of nurse
to the younger pines, that must be
protected while they are getting
start in life. Later, these nurses prune
the lower branches of the youthful
tree and make them more valuable
commercially.
The wood is strong and is used for
frames in the construction of Indian
canoes, and especially is priced for
railroad ties, posts and fuel.
So when you see barren ground,
boggy marshes, rocky sterile soil, with
gray pines dotted over them, you will
see for yourself how much more at.
tractive the place has been made be-
cause this sturdy little pioneer is will
ing to do her part.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-05

soil that no other tree would make
any effort to live in. Many a sandy
desert place has been made a refuge
from the burning sun for cattle be-
cause of these pines forming sociable
group together.
Winding its own business and doing
its best in the face of great handi-
caps, the pine has fought its way far
ther North than any other member of
its family. Today it f1ourishes on the
northern tier of States, where the
Winters are very cold, and is even
pushing its range along the Macken-
zie River to the Arctic Circle.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.

world, but North opened the bidding
with a flrst-hand, strength, psychic
spade. At this point the tournament
director came over and talked long
and earnestly to East. After a lapse
of five minutes East passed. South
bid one heart. West had also for
gotten the opening bid and quickly
bid two diamonds, which North natu-
rally passed. South, not sure whether
North knew his rights, skipped to
three hearts, which was passed all
around.
When the dummy went down South
saw that the bidding would normally
be: One heart. one spade, two hearts.
all pass. In other words, he was one
heart too high. He also saw that if
hearts were ever led two hearts must
go down one trick. The problem,
therefore. was to go down only one
trick at three hearts.
The defense was helpful. West took
three rounds of diamonds and then
laid down the ace and another spade.
After trumping East's king South
tentatively ruffed club in the
dummy. He would have liked to ruff
out another club, but his hand was
rather short of re-entrieS, and he
realized that the minute West got in
he would surely lead trumps. The
only hope was that West didn't have
the 10 of hearts. With a small prayer
to the powers that be. South led
low spade from the board and
trumped with the nine Of hearts in
his own hand. West overruffed with
the ace and returned a trump.
All was not over yet. South won
the trick in his own hand with the
queen. That bothersome seven Of
hearts prevented a complete cross
ruff. However, dummy was good if the
two outstanding hearts were split.
South led heart to the pack in
dummy and found his fondest hopes
fulfilled.
What South didn't realize was that
East might play the hand at either
diamonds or clubs, making three or
four. South naturally thought that
the aces were more or less divided.
He wouldn't have believed that West
would give up so easily with ace-king-
queen, ace, ace. So his risking the
possibility Of going down three tricks
on the hand to go down only one was
not such good duplicate as he thought
it was.