davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan: new blue
hnish with cream trim and wheels, motor
like new, tires are excellent and the car
is spotlessly clean throughout. Small down
payment and easy terms, with our famous
Blue Ribbon Guarantee and r. d. G. 2-day,
money-bsck warranty. Triangle Ford Deal
els, 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Phone National
:iAS5. Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-05-11

sETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
RoHsd RnY op Until III yTUESDAY. AY.s THE TIVE TWELFTH tn
PLACE. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

CADILLAC dc luxe eusotm-built sport Sc
dan; almost perfect condition: bought new
in 1882; sacrifice 1857; has 9 wire wheels.
trunk. etc. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1885 Tudor-You will find this a
very clean car. The black paint. tires. up
holstery and motor are all in splendid con-
ditlon; S465. C c. C. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 12e.2 22nd ST. NV. National
1900 Open Sundays and evenings
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1888 business coupe: black paint.
clean upholstery. GOOD tires, fine motor.
You cannot get better value in the city;
S?45. c. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cad
lilac Co. 1872 END ST. NV. Phone Ma
tional 5000. Open Sundays and evenings.
FORD 1884 sport coupe; beautiful black
paint. cream wire wheels. fine upholstery;
a real locker Inspect this car and COM
pare our price. S345. c. C. C. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1222 22nd st. NV.
National $500. Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan;
built-in trunk; 1900 miles; S64s; dnance
tve-thirds; ns trade. Clev. 334e. 1s'
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1894 de luxe phaeton. black new
top, practically new tires: an exceptional
value; s395. Warheld Motor Co., 252o
Sherman ave NV. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1936-05-11

CHEVROLET 1894 master de luxe sport
roadster. rumble seat etc: used verv little
and carefully driven: 1925. Phone North
ORR3-W evenings
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1898 de luxe convertible coupe. Jet
black nnish, China red stripe and wire
wheels. Radio equipped. Driven very
little. One of the cleanest 1885 Fords we've
ever seen for as little as $3.50 Superior
Motors, 1870 I4th 81. Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-05-11

PONTIAC. 1888 5-passenRer coupe; fine
gray paint, clean upholstery. all good tires
low mileage. Here is q splendid car. GER
tainly priced low; s595. c. c. c. Guaranty
CAPITOL Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St NV
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1885 de luxe tudor: gun metal gray
finish, radio; excellent condition; marked
down for special sale and no trade will
be accepted; S435. Warfleld Motor Co.,
25a5 Sherman ave. Nv. Adams SNOn-
Evening star., 1936-05-11

STUDEBAKER 1882 sport coupe: model
6o5; gun metal sray paint; 6 chromium
very clean, attractive car and Is in
splendid condition; S:45; &C; c; Guar
NV. National 33OO.' Open Sunday and
Evening star., 1936-05-11

TERRAPLANE 1885 4-door sedan; very
month. JACK pRY. 1877 14th.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD. $50; 1884 de luxe coupe: attrac-
tive desert sand finish. rumble seat dual
horns and tail lamps: shatterproof glass;
smooth. quiet VS. motor 3 very 5000
tires; excellent personal or business car
Smoot Motor Co.. 3342 N ST. NV. Phone
West 1890.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe; original black
finish like new. low mileage; owner traded
for 5-passenger car; perfect mechanically,
tires show hardly any wear. dual horns.
easy terms, with our famous Blue Ribbon
and R. & G. :.-day. money-back guarantee.
Triangle Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

HUDSON de luxe Aerotype custom sedan
1885; beautiful: almost new; trunk etc;
only S6S7; give new-car terms. Nolan.
JIII
Evening star., 1936-05-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CADILLAC 1895 convertible roadster-Jet-
black finish, white sidewall tires, twin rear
lights, metal tire covers, rumble seat.
Fisher no-draft ventilation, radio. twin
windshield wipers. luxurious blue leather
upholstery; with the top up you have
closed car advantages; with the top down
you enjoy roadster advantages; goes on
sale at once for 81 sos. Superior Motors,
I3oO I3th st Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1892 convertible coupe, rumble
seat, trunk rack new WASHINGTON blue
with cream wheels: S235. Warfield Motor
Co. 2525 Sherman ave. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1936-05-11

STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator 5 sedan
Here is surely q fine. clean car: only driven
LOO miles; rich dark maroon paint. per-
feet upholstery. excellent tires: really fine
motor: S495. c C C. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st NV. National
1900 Omen SUNDAYS and eyeninoS
Evening star., 1936-05-11

HUDSON ] l9:IJ 4-door sedan with built-in
trunk; original black factory finish like
new; new-car guarantee; 500 down, SIS
month. JACK PRY. lho1 l4rh
Evening star., 1936-05-11

FORD 1898 Tudor-Blsck paint. spotless
upholstery, good tires. fine motor. See this
car and compare our price. S265 C. C. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac CO. l222
end 81 NV, Phone National $500. Open
Sundays and evenings
Evening star., 1936-05-11

iedan. This car will satisfy
cal purchaser; reconditioned
carries 60-day guarantee and
for S75 down, balance Is
. finance plan. Warrington
:. 2035 18th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-05-11

GRAHAM 1882 sedan: economical g.
cylinder motor is sound tires excellent;
clean finish and interior; priced below
market; liberal trade and terms c. Dick
English l6a2 Pa ave. S.e. Phone Lincoln
O3n5 Open evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1936-05-11

PACKARD 1881 club sedan-Nice paint,
excellent tires clean upholstery, good mo-
tor Where else can you find 2 value Ike
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV Phone
National $500 Open Sundays and eve
Evening star., 1936-05-11

LINCOLN 1885 zephyr-Beautiful let
black finish. white sidewall tires; driven
only 4.400 miles; heater. fun de luxe
equipment; we defy you to tell this 1896
Zephyr from a brand-new car: goes on
sale at once for 81 ,295. Superior Motors.
1920 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

CHEVROLET 1882 station wagon: per-
feet condition throughout: completely
renewed; real value. See Dick English.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

STUDEBAKER small eight coupe; rumble
seat, dark blue finish fine Appearance
and mechanical condition. S225. Adams
1868 lis
Evening star., 1936-05-11

PIERCE-ARROW 1881 seven-passenger
limousine sedan. De luxe equipment in
Guiding many features found only in the
the city without touching this sensational
value at or anywhere near S345 Su-
perior Motors 1920 14th st. Decatur 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

bail her out. The newspapers would be asked to treat the epic sode lightly. And that would be all
 Just lot Nelson Whitaker plead their case before the policemen and she would make 1t plain that she preferred going to jail. She would Insist on being taken there
 What Q fortunate break for her, because Brent might not have reached her in time to save her from something vague, inde- finable, that had been threatening.
 The door opened. Trailed by the protecting proprietor, four police- men entered the room, pistols drawn.
 Don't move, folks. Keep your hands on the table, Nelae Fergu- son. A gun In your pocket won't help you any because you're covered four ways. Come on out of that corner and keep clear of that girl with you. The games up. You've pulled your last bank jobl"
 Molly, staring ct her companion, saw the inocking light in his eyes replaced by bewilderment and then by stark terror.
 "Those dirty, double-cross he began. Tn split second two guns roared simultaneously.
 Mollys horriiied eyes register. cd the scene. The dark head of Nelson Whitaker falling forward on the table, hands grotesquely out- flung, the white cloth turning crim- son.
 Then the room went dark. There were excited cries, the commands of the police. Someone caught her roughly by the arm. A hand was clapped across her mouth.
 "eomeone is trying to get me out of thls terrible thing" Molly was thinking. "One of the musicians, probably. He needn't have covered my mouth, because I wouldn't have screamed"
 She felt weak and faint, and her feet seemed to be crumpling under her. Then everything went blank.
 When Molly awakened, she felt the sense of motion. Memory came and she wanted to cry weakly piti. fully. Wanted more than that to awake to Q reality which would as- sure her that the dark happenings of the night were nothing more than Q fantastic nightmare.
 But she could not cry out because her lips were bound. And all too real, she knew, were the tragic incl. dents through which she had just passed. Now come another realiza- ton - her eyes were bandaged.
 How long had she been uncon- soious, sh ecouid not tell. She was in car which was travelling ct great speed. The person who had seized her in the darkness was evi- dently the one who was driving the car.
 Although her hands were bound,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
xm sFonY SO VAR

MoEEY MILFORD. SlsA ana
 91AR hna received prepesnls ea UaEglAea eEem thRes uailegA, eHa DnkNI STUART, whasn uAe lvea hos use aakea her o mar. " hlA
 nuEe1 win parties nGAlly ashs ngenA e eAke her e "EAe Red
 #Y O WueselenAble mlghe Gz9A Me wefasea hEolly, annoyed geea WllA WICK BOSS, anether ne llghts % eus suddenly and when oheY oomo en agAln Nelly nn9s heEsele dancing with . MamanoGne etFAngeE Nc @, ln Raalley, NELSON FERGUSON, hank FoAbeF, and he ls enc oa Q EEuao plAnning Co spirit Nelly sway and held her fer ransom.
 Rcrwussn aalls Nelly his name s NELSON WHITTAKER." A Rew dAya later he aaka her Co have dinner with him and sh0 agEeeA waiting for him at Q asWntown atore. Nelly eneounteFs . girl who appears Co bo her ex. act double. Impulslvely Molly exehAMges her luxuFlous costume eer the ether girPs shabby enc
 UAo and sWhlttaker" 10 Co Q plAeo called ''Frsnehy's." Nelly becomes alstrusteul ee her escort and writes . messaee e Brent. She asks sne ee Che musicians Co deliver G.
 NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
PRODUCER

The ambition of Gene Raymond, currently featured with Ann soth- ern in RKO Radios Count Pete" is to head his won producing unit and make his own pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
NMg Rv~~S oWs@&AA

lth0 rest Of her body was free. She shifted her position, stEaining to hear tho convorsatlon between ths two men on the seat ia front of her.
 "They are taking me back home." Molly told herself, trying desperately to believe.
 But almost instantly came the con' vlctlon: "No, they are not, They are taking mo far away. I've been kid- nAped. It was Q plot. from the he. ginning the light going out at "The Red Poppy were part of the plot. it was planned for the lights to 90 out tonight 90 this man could grab me-"
 But why had Nelson WhittakeI been shot when he was in on the plot2 Those must have been real policemen or they wouldn't have killed him.
 The tortured questioning wal getting her no where. It would Do 90 easy to break under the strain and become hysterieal. All Molly's hope now lay in trying to put dreadful memories behind her, keeping calm and fighting for time. Surely, 1t was only . ques- ton of time when she would be found. Brent - the thought of him brought an ache Co her throat would receive her message and dash to "FfenchyS" piloted by the young musician. The police might still be there and they would begin ct once the search which would eventually lead to her. She must believe that or she would go mad,
 For some time she had been jolted about on the seat, which indicated they were on C rough, little. travelled road. Then the car stopped suddenly end the door was opened.
 A harsh voice said, "Now, girl, don't give us any trouble and you'll be ell right. You won't find things as swell as you're used to, but make believe you're roughin' 1t Q while, and things won't be 50 bad. If your old man comes across, you'll be back in your fine house in no time. If he's stubborn or puts the police on us - why, use your imagination, grille.
 "We're going to untie your hands," the same voice continued, land take the tape off your mouth. You can sleep nice and peaceful tonight, but tomorrow we're going to have you write Q little let- ter asking your dad for half mil- lion after you're good and rest- cd, giFlie,"
 Molly shuddered under the touch of the mans hand on her arm.
 "Cold2 Scared maybe" the man chuckled. Don't worry. NUbody's going to harm you while we're around. You're too valuable"
 They had reached c porch. Rough boards creaked under the heavy feet of the men. A door opened and Q woman's thin, Querulous voice came, "So you got herl"
 "What did you expectp" drawled the harsh voice. Don't we general ly get what we go after?"
 i've got that little woodroom fixed up with Q bed" the woman said. "Louis put c good lock on the door yesterday and bars on the win. dow. Guess she'll be safe as bird in c cage in there."
 Somebody was loosening Molly'S arm. The tape was torn from her mouth, but her eyes were still band- aged.
 "Just as well to leave hor eyes bound until she's In her room," one of the men said. Tt wouldn't be 50 good for her health to see too much or remember anything she sees. Shove her in, Winnie, but keep your trap shut. Wen do oil the talking tomorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Scientists have just ascertained that the Tower of London rises and falls each day with tho tide of tho Thames.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

should be one of the best of the
season and fans are assured of
getting ther moneys worth.
Added Attractions
An old fashioned slum feed,
sponsored by the Junior college
A. NJ. S. will be given at 6:30 pm.
The feed will be a father-son af-
fair and any men wishing t0 at
tend the feed but have no son
will be furnished heirs for the eve
ming.
Between halves of the basketball
game three boxing matches and a
fencing duel will be presented
under the auspices of the J. c.
Associated Men Students.
In the first bout of the night
Dick Bonar meets Dale Cooper In
view of his tremendous reach and
superior weight Cooper rules a
heavyweight faVorite to whip Bo-
mar.
Pat Bush will tackle Glenn
Smith in the second bout and Joe
Goff will battle Bud Kilgore In
the main event of the card. AguS-
10 Ishamaru will meet T. j. Ota
in the fencing bout.
starting Lineup
Taylor's all stars will present
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
cox BROTHERS
TRIM GOLDEN
STATE $3.50

Cox Brothers avenged a first
round defeat at the hands Of Gold
en- State by downing the butter
makers $3.50 in a fast game in the
high school gym Monday night.
In the second game of the eve
ming I. v. Hardware easily trimmed
the General Petroleum quintet in
a 3l-9 victory
Cox Brothers got off to a great
start and built up a lead that the
creamery five was unable to over
come in spite Of desperate rally
in the closing minutes Of play The
groceryfnen led 21-14 at the half
In the second game of the nights
play. the !. V. Hardware demon
strated that they would be a serious
contender for the second round
championship by easily trouncing
the General Petroleum cagers in a
rough and tumble game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Ath Iete S
o m G d
O T M G G |


Coaches of the valley high schools
have begun track work in earnest
this week in preparing for the I'M
perial Valley track and field meet
to be held i'll Fl Centre Saturday.
Ell Centric high. defending cham
pion in classes A and B, is favored
to repeat. BraWley Is rated as the
team to beat in class c division.
El Centro has six lettermen back
from last years team and several
promising candidates coming UP
from class B. IN the 3 division
Central is stronger than last year
with Juan Kirkpatrick and Sugl-
motto to lead the way.
The class 9 team did not look so
good in the HoltYille meet but 4
couple Of point winners did not run
i'm the relays and the addition of
these men should make the Cen
tral C team a contender for first
place honors.
Members of the FL Centro squad
are confident Of winning the meet
and may be cue for surprise from
BraWley. Several Brawley class "A
men we're not present at the Holt
vile events and these men may up
set the dope and take the meet from
the Spartan cinoer stars.
Jack Rand. famous pole Vaulter
from San Diego State will give an
exhibition in pole Vaulting Satur-
day. Rand has Vaulted over IA feet
in college meets.
Ray Atzet, former Riverside J.C.
sprinter and broad jumper will al
so perform at The valley meet in an
exhibition of broad jumping Aztet
has jumped "a feet inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Fourth Triple Win
Of Season Turned
In at Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 25. UP) -
The fourth triple win of the Santa
Anita season was turned in yes
terday when Jockey Charlie Cor
bett xon the second, fifth and
sixth races.
In the featured six Corbet was
atop Flashing Colors and won by
a nose from Segura after fast
stretch duel. Malibou, the favorite.
was third Flashing Colors, coupled
in the betting with Mumsie, paid
S12.40, $40 and So across the
board
Corbett also was atop the horse
bringing in the longest price of
the da ywhen he booted in The
Bailiff in the fifth. The Bailiff
paid SOB 40 to win ON 81 tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Washington Huskies
Defeated in Upset

PULLMAN. Wash, Feb. 25. lUp
The second upset Within a week
of University Of Washington pre-
Viously unbeaten Huskies today
left the outcome of the northern
division Pacific coast conference
basketball race undecided with
Oregon State, 1888 titlist, still in
the running.
Washington State colleges Cou-
gars handed the Huskies their see
ond setback of the season last
night &c 10 35 in an overtime
game
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Tigers and Cubs to
Be FaUorites When
1896 Odds Issued

NEW YORK. Feb, 25. UR)-The
Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs
will be favorites to retain their
major league titles when the first
betting odds on the 1896 pennant
race are issued next month.
Because of the possibility that
more trades may strengthen the
other clubs. no Official prices on
the races have yet been issued.
But Jack Doyle, who is one OF
the naJion's leading diamond price
settlers, says that regardless OF
what other deals are made, the
Tigers will be heavy faYorites 10
repeat in the American league
with the odds on the Cubs slight
~ shorter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Stanford Hoop Ace
Due for High Honor

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Feb. 25. UPl-With but one con-
ference same remaining for each
Of the southern division Pacific
coast conference teams. Angelo
Hank Luisetd, Stanford ace, to-
daY appeared a certain winner of
division basketball scoring honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

This years championship flight
XII De the fastest IN many. years,
according to Jse Martin. club pre-
Iessionah A number Of the young
II golfers have developed their
Games II recent months and will
prove n serious threat t9 Vie Bla-
lack. defeadi02 champion. Several
fast golfers are entered from Yuma
and CaleXico will BE- represented
By a fighting delegation headed by
Laddle Wluoushby. Baddie has
been shooting brilliant golf lately
With scores staying close TO CT
below par and many sharp golf
observers predict he will be the
man to beat Mel Ferguson OF
Holtyille has been turning IN phen-
om.nal scores and if he's right
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

will be almost unbeatable.
Mondays qualifiers were: S. c.
Seouller. III. G. Noble 85, N. Deaf
on 81, o. c. Harris 80, w. Lyle
81. Newt Brazelton 85, Fred Holmes
90. Z. c. Bernard ga, A. II. Keller
90. G. Simons 90. w. Burke, Jr
35 and Floyd Leng "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

Sleeves IN contemplation of the
easy win over the Coaches-officials
team. According TO the Nomad
players the coaches will be an
awed and disappointed team as
they drag their weary bones off
the court after the game is over
tonight.
Whichever team wins the game
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Woman Golfers Tee
Off in Tournament

Los ANGELES, Feb. 25. OPo-
Sixteen prominent Southern Cali
fornia women golfers teed off to-
day for the first round Of match
play in the Los Angeles mid-Winter
women's golf tournament.
Mrs. Gregg Lifur, California wo-
mems golf champion. led the quail
li1ers IN yesterdays 1s-hole medal
play round with an 83.
She was followed by Betty Both
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

strong lineup in tonight's fray
including W. S. Taylor, R. R. Tay-
lor, Nixon Hansen, and L. Smith,
The jaycee five will rely ON the
old faithfuls; Drennen, Won Nos
trand. Shipp, Ryerson and Cap
tain WithroW.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

EXTRA special news it was when
Il Buick wrapped up $500 pounds of
liye-Wire power-thril in sixteen feet of
cye-stopping smartness and named it
the Special.
Extro special news it was when buy
ers put foot 10 treadle on the open road,
and found the Buick Special nimble,
eager, steady, smooth as no car ever
was before at $765* list price at the
factory.
Exlra special news you'll find it, when
you pic up the miles, roll the weeks
into months, and see how meager are
its demands for gas and oil-how stub
bornly it resists the siren call of the
repair shop.
It's newsworthy for style, for power,
for comfort, fol safety. It's headliner
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

T-HE SELLING of groceries IS only one part
/ of your Safeway grocer's work.
He strives frt of all to be trustworthy
neighbor TO every family in his community
This way he makes new friends for his store
And these new friends soon become his regular
customers as they learn about the money-saVlng
food values he offers.
How can your Safeway grocer sell the choice
foods you want at lower retail Prioesl The
reason is very simple.
He does not work alone. He has joined with
an efficient team of other skilled food experts
Safeway buyers in the farming areas, ship
pcrs, marketing men, home economists and
grocers cooperate 10 eat WaaetM eo1t5 III
along The Inc from jarH to yo4r fa5Ie.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

Grill of Salt Lake CItx Ms. ". (
Shepherd Of Los Angeles and Ms
Mildred Green O. Les Aazeles Me
tied at s..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Arab Five Favored
TO Grab Honors i'm
Annual Hoop Till

Players of the Taylor All Stars basketball team
confident that their fashy brand of easaba tossing will
the downfall of the junior college basketers in the
annual battle starting at 7:30 tonight in the high school
gym. On the other hand the Arabs laughing up their
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Championship Set
Fastest i'm Years

With match play only day away golfers in the I'M
peraI Valley golf tournament putting the last touches
on their games al Barbara Worth club Over sixty have
qualified and 100 expected to in quail
ifxing seores Iuesdax and Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

FAIR OAKS, Cal, Feb. 25. UP)
Neither Max nor Buddy is ready
to meet the winner of the Isadore
Gastanaga-Primo Camera fight,
Ancil Hoffman, manager of the
Baer brothers, said today.
1t would be out of the question
for Max to enter the ring again
unless he was in proper shape, and
Buddy is too young and inexperi-
eneed to be sent against a veteran,
Hoffman insisted.
Hoffman plans TO take the Baer
boys on an exhibition tour soon.
Buddy will box and Max may do
some sparring along with his refer
eeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
BOTH BAERS
GIVEN OFFER
FROM GARDEN

NEW YORK. Feb. 25. UP)-Both
the Baer brothers, Max and Buddy,
have been offered a crack at the
winner Of the fight between Isa-
dore Gastanaga of Spain and
Primo Carnera scheduled for March
6.
Madison Square Garden Boxing
Promoter Jimmy Johnston wired
duplicate offers to the fighting
brothers yesterday. An answer is
expected today.
Baer, former heavyweight champ
ion. announced his retirement after
losing by knockout TO Joe Louis
last September. In recent weeks,
however. he has indicated he would
like to stage a comeback.