davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
j. &. Students Enjoy
Z Jolly Desert Picnic

Students OF Central Junior COL
lege enjoyed q weiner roast this
weekend when they motored TO the
Yuma sand dunes.
n big bonfire was built, Weiners
were cooked and picnic supper
was served after which games and
music were enjoyed. Marian Rause
and julius Ehmke were in charge
Of arrangements for the picnic,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
FLEET PREPARES FOR FISHING

CAPE MAY, N. J. UP. - The
mackerel fleet from New England
has arrived, ready to star. their
drive on the mackerel shoals.
Until after May 10 the fleet will
fish at night, and the macherel do
not come to the surface, except
after sunset, until the water warns
III the early summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w McEuen had
as their house guests this week
end Mrs. McEuen's sister and her
two sons: Mrs. Delma Maley and
Duane and Ronald Maley all Of
CaleXico.
Presbyterian Missionary society
members and their families will
meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming, May 3. at the Clyde Dyer
ranch where a potluck dinner will
be served. Mrs. Milo Hogan OF
Calexico, returned missionary from
China, will give the program.
A meeting OF the Christian
Church circle will be held tomor-
row, May 8. at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Cornelius Reed, $40 CONNER
cial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p Meyer
had as their dinner guests last
night Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cur
rier, Warren Currier III, Mr. and
Mrs. O. G.. Horne and Baby and
Othneil Horne and Miss Margaret
Loud.
Seeley-West Side home depart
ment will meet Thursday, May 5,
at 1920 a. m, at the Community
hall Vegetable plate luncheons
will form the project for the day.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

get rid of a bunch of talk before we
was it Judy's fancy or did long.
meaningful look fash between Vera and
Amy?
blame Georgia for being-interested
we were all so surprised" Amy put
in in her clear, high voice.
"Ill betv Stan answered graphically.
well, do we stand here all night or do
we get dinner?"
"Oh, darling!" His mother futtered
to her feet again. "Of course, Judith
will want to go upstairs and fix up a
little. Your old SUITES that all right?
And I had Pom fix up the extra closet
as a dressing room. If 1t isn't right
we'll arrange things tomorrow. :"
Floating her out of the room on a
wave of talk and laughter. Smiling
teeth and bright, watchful eyes. AS
surely as though she had been there,
judy felt that STAINS telegram telling
of the marriage had flashed upon this
house like lightning. AS surely as
though she had been there, she felt
there had been a family conference
held over it. A shocked and stricken
conference, and that an air of bright
friendliness had been agreed upon.
well, of course, it was shock to
them!" she told herself in her heart as
she left the room. But they're nice to
me. They're trying to be nice. mustn t
be catty!"
AS she disappeared from view and
went up the broad, polished staircase
to the second floor, Judy heard that a
sudden hush had fallen upon those
others gathered about the dining table.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

She knew that they were only waiting
for her to get out of earShot before they
started discussing her.
"Well"-there was note Of distinct
relief in STAINS voice - that's that!
Meeting the family. E. Huh! That's
behind us. 1t wasn't bad"
"Oh, no."
"They acted pretty decent. The thing
was rather a surprise, you know. But
mother was a brick about 1t, wasn't
she?"
"she was-fne!"
"They liked you. I could tell the way
they talked And, believe me, my
sister Vera doesn't like you, you'd know
about it, Amy, too. Amys more subtle
than Vera. But they liked you"
Not a thought as to whether she liked
them. Her likes and dislikeS did not
seem to count, Judy thought hotly, and
then crushed the thought as being
petty.
She entered STAINS suite of rooms.
high ceiled and spacious, as was every
apartment in this rambling old house.
A large, masculine bed room, with a
glimpse of a large white bath room be-
yond There was living room fur
nished with deep, comfortable chairs in
expensive brown leather.
Stan had disappeared in the bath
room to wash his hands and face. Judy
stood before the massive dresser taking
off her hat and jacket. AS she did so
ner eyes went searching about the
room.
1t gave her glimpse back into STAINS
life His college pennant tackled on
the wall A bag of golf sticks leaning
in a corner. Photographs, framed and
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Spite Wife As. % 1:,.,,.;

small and dark and friendly, sympa-
thetic, rather a pathetic person, Sc
cretly sorrowing over her unhappy mar
riage.
In reality, Amy was younger-and
more tidy-edition of her mother.
Amy's fiaxen hair was carefully mar
celled into large fiat waves and the
china-blue eyes were cool and self
possessed beneath her maScaraed lashes.
No, thought Judy, one would never pity
Amy; she seemed too entirely satisfied
with herself.
And sitting in her armchair as though
it were a throne was Nine. Carter, the
mother of STAINS dead father. Erect
and dominant she was in spite OF her
80-odd years Her face was the color
of old parchment, covered with spider
web of fine wrinkles. Her frail old body
seemed lost under the weight OF the
dark garnet silk gown she wore. But
her eyes were bright and alert, watch
ing Judy whenever the girl looked over
at her, watching Stan-lively, thought
full eyes-not entirely friendly eyes.
I'VE couldn't get here any sooner"
Stan was saying, one careless arm flung
over Judy's shoulder. Your gaboy
friend, Georgia, waylaid us and had to
Evening star., 1932-01-04

unframed. covering wall and dresser. A
tall silver cup, won in polo match,
standing on the mantelpiece.
The sheer contrast Of it flashed back
the old Denning house at Summertield. d.
The little white bed room that had shell
tered her girlhood. the homemade
Swiss curtains. . the pear tree. with
warm Spring rain dripping from lts
leaves.
A wave Of homesickness engulfed
her, bringing a lump to her throat,
tears to her eyes. The old private life
of hers gone forever She had cut off
from her old life-her home. Stan was
back In his.
Tomorrow-The Beautiful Unknown.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
FORMER KAISER Is ILL
Bronchial Attack Forces Him to

Spend Day in Bed.
DOORN, Holland, January R).-
Former Kaiser Wilhelm, who has been
suffering bronchial attack at his resi-
dence here, passed a good night, and
members of his household said there
was no reason for any uneaSiness.
He caught cold while engaged in his
customary outdoor work with AK and
saw during the recent bad weather.
Bronchitis developed yesterday, attend
ed by a slight temperature and sore
throat, and he was forced to stay in
bed Yesterday afternoon he felt much
better. however, and awoke this morn
ing with his temperature gone.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
wHAr HAs HAPPENEp SO FAR.

Judith Denning, fastener, marries Stanley
Carter, spoiled son of wealthy California
family On the train, on their Wedolng
night, Stan appears nervous and asks TO be
excused while he smokes. Judy falls asleep.
Hours later she awakes to find herself alone: one:
Stan eventually returnS-drunk He tells
Judy he is a imam in hell" Morning finds
him apologetic; she forgiyes. him. At his
home town station two girls nan stan from
smart roadster and insist he introduce
his wife Judy senses STAINS desire TO avoid
them and the girls criticism OF herself
Evening star., 1932-01-04
MAY ENTER GUILTY PLEA
Bank Robber, Baked in Escape by
Air, Faces Arraignment Soon.

SHAWNEE, Okla, January 4 CP.-
Orville c. Burch, youthful bank rob-
Der, whose attempt to escape by air
plane after robbing the First National
Bank of McCloud, Okla, ended In ar
rest at Fort Smith. Ark, Saturday, in
dicated last night he would plead guilty
at his arraignment, probably today.
He will be arraigned before Judge
Leroy Cooper, who was q guest of ]. c.
Hayes, pilot, on the Shawnee-Fort Smith
flight which Burch paid for with $3.50
of the $500 he took from the bank. The
remainder of the money was recovered.
Burch was returned here by auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Eighteen articles. weighing 4 pounds
Is ounces and including two chisels,
file and bolts and nails, were found
IN the stomach of cow recently
slaughtered at Leigh, England.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS smokes Camels-it is his only
indulg gence.
He took Camels with him ON his year1ong journey
to the far corners of the earth when he made his
new picture "Around the World i'm Eighty Minutes*"
He smoked Camels when he interviewed Oriental
potentates, amused street urchins In Bombay; when
he shot leopards from the back of an elephant
Why Camels?
Doug prefers the natural freshness of Camel
cigarettes. They are never parched toasted, the
Reynolds method of scientifically applying heat
guarantees against that. Hence they retain their
natural moisture and exquisite flavor which other
wise would be lost
blend of choice Turkish and mild sunripened
Domestic tobaccos, Camels air-sealed in the
Camel Humidor Pack to prevent drying-out and loss
of flavor. This protection afforded Douglas Fairbanks
fresh cigarettes in Hong Kong Burma, wherever his
travels took him.
See Douglas Fairbanks in FAround the World i'm
Eighty Minutes* ;" Note the enjoyment his face as
he smokes Camel. Then, if smoking is your relaxa
ton, see for yourself what freshness in
cigarette. Switch to Camels for just one day-then
leave them-if you can!
RI LREYNoIDs TOBACCO COMPANY Winston salnn NJ C.
you
CoMPANY coAsTTocoAsr RADIO PROGRAMS
% % camel % o 4 A s es % 1 v:' iss s5 as % Ss
See eradiop page of local newspaper for
IAN Is
Made FRESH Kept FRESH
Dontr rnopethe moisture proof .ra
Evening star., 1932-01-04
CHAPTER VIII.

II T lived in Judy's memory afterward
/ like a scene from play. The
dark paneled walls Of the room
4 forming a somber background for
the long dining table. A blurred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
WOMAN LIKES HER SEAT IN SENATE.

Senator Hattie Caraway was appointed by the Governor of Arkansas to succeed her husband Sem ator Thaddeus Caraway when he died special election called to choose one to fill out the term Six stalwart men announced their candidates for the place, but all of them withdrew when the widow became candidate. She said then that she would not be applicant for the long term in November. However. six months in her late hus- bands old seat has caused her to change her mind, and she has announced that she will run in the Democratic primary for renomination. Among the men who had announced his candidacy Gov. Harvey Parnell, who appointed her to the office and got her started the job. It is said that he had counted Senator Hattie's support instead of having to meet her as an opponent. But then there is the old axiom that woman has right to change her mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.

Through unity of effort much good can come from the recently organized Juneau Commercial Association Specific, tangible, beneficial results will be created by the group as whole and the various committees appointed to carry out designateo tasks However more lasting though less obvious good will evolve the gradual but certain weld ing together of the progressive business men and professional interests of Juneau. The spirit of team work coordination of thought and effort will make its favorable and prosperous imprint on the entire community.
 Before organizing the association the sponsors received hearty endorsement from the officers Of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and are work ing in perfect harmony and accord with the fine work the Chamber has been doing in Juneau.
 The buy at home effort of this association is most commendable The greater portion Of each dollar earned in Juneau that is spent in Juneau will proportionatey increase the prosperity of the entire community and is definite insurance against unemployment. Just local people should be given the preference for employment should local firms receive all possible trade from those who are living and working here. The Juneau Commercial Asso- citation can and will be agency for the increased prosperity of only its members but every resident of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
A Bit Too Ardent.
(New York World Telegram )

(New York World -Telegram)
 The loyalty which w. Irving Glover Second As sstant Postmaster professes for his Presi- dent is beautiful to see.
 He knows your troubles whole lot better than you know yourself" MT. Glover said to the as- sembed Postmasters of Missouri at Springfield Sat- urday And he concluded rapturously, Anything he says is Gods word to me"
 MT. Glover ought to have stopped before he turned this effulgent eulogy into mere practical notice to the Postmasters that if they didn't care to get out the firing line" for MT. Hoover he Mir Glover-would be glad to accept their resgna- tions
 If this keeps up, the most appropriate and es- sential resignation which we can think of would be that of MT. Glover himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

1 and placed the chairs and Jenny
 had whipped the dishes out of the
 oven, and urged him to help him self.
 She forced her mind back to realities. She was Eddie's wife, she was Georgie Townsend and Jenny-well, if she really would take salary as their houSekeepsr and put her back into the work it would certainly solve good many problems.
 'D'you mind if I take my coat loff?" Eddie was saying. Its h0s in here. And I've got into the way Iof it ever since Mrs. Bigger told me that it Mustered her to see a man sitting with his coat on in the evening""
 Who on earth is Mrs. Biggers?'
 My 1andlady. She has a shop
 Georgie pulled herself togaS her.
 "Oh, opposite that where Jenny is staying?"
 SIlS DdcK n6re, nOW. 1S1le lidS the room you got ready for my dressing room" He met her gaze suddenly. "If I hurt your feelings just now when I spoke about your job with old Matching, I'm truly sorry, girl. I know by what Jenny has tod me, how you slaved to make this place ready for me. But you wouldn't think me anything of fellow if were to take up my quarters here in that pretty little room and just live on your money, you wouldn't, honestly"
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams) L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
COTTON MANUFACTURING SUFFER-
 ING IN NORTH.

Massachusetts, a few years ago, manufactured half of the cotton goods produced in the United States. She ranks fifth among the States. She dropped to fourth place when Georgia recently passed her and to fifth place in April when Alabama became fourth. South Carolina and North Carolina are respectively first and second The New England States produce only 18 per cent of the manu- factured cotton in the United States The cotton growing States produce about 80 per cent About
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
"CRACKING THE WHIP"

The press of the country is very wroth about the cold demand of Assistant Postmaster General Glover that Postmasters come to the front and "get on the firing line" for President Hoover or resign The papers are generally demanding that he be removed from office forthwith The criticism is by no means confined to the papers that are hostile to the President. The stanch Republican New York Herald Tribune, probably the stoutest champion of President Hoover among the metro poltan papers writing under the heading Cracking the Whip" said:
 What is the first duty of Postmaster? To maintain the efficiency of the postal service? Not at all. According to w. Irving Glover, our Second Assistant Post master General, Postmaster is filling his job just as long he is campaigning for the Administration that gave him that job, and no longer. MT. Glover invited all Missouri Postmasters who won't "get out on the firing line, for President Hoover to re- sign. The Missouri PostmasterS, strangely enough, appear neither to have thrown anything to have invited MT. Glover to resign himself if he could not enlarge his conception of the duties of a public servant.
 There are two kinds of postal employees: Those who classed under civil service and are therefore forbidden by statute to indulge in party politics, and those who Presidential appontees, outside of civil serv- ice therefore vulnerable to all the lash ings of stupid and intolerant partisanship.
 In a postal class by himself stands Mir Glover who seems to be earning salary Contributed out of taxes) by his ability to make noise with the whip Won't somebody please take the whip away from him?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Jimmy Garfield junior of the late Presi- dent James A. Garfield, has emerged from retire ment to write a platform for the Republican Ma tional Convention. Interest centers largely the Prohibition plank that he might prepare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

AS we get it. the moral of the Al Capone story is, you can gyp Uncle Sams nephews and nieces if you are slick enough, but don't make the mistake of chiseing the old gent out of his share -(Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
R You Can't Marry se MNS by Julia Cef-Addams 1S@GS6

SYNOPSIS: Choose between me and your job,' Eddie Town send tells his wife, Georgie. To keep his employer from dis charging her,-as he has threat ened, should she marry-she has pretended her cousin, Jen- ny, married Eddie. Now that Eddie is shocked from an accident, she feels she must keep up the deception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

50 per cent. is manufactured in the two Carolinas. Massachusetts still ranks third in the number of active spndleS in operation. But her spindles aged only 70 hours each of activity during April while those of South Carolina averaged 245 hours each and in North Carolina the average was 188 hours each. The depression is hurting the New England, New York and New Jersey factories more severely than those of the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Mayor-elect John F. Dore of Seattle in a speech at Tacoma declared that President Hoover was the greatest menace this country has" He also att tackled Gov. Hartley and declared that both the National and State Washington Governments were "supne and useless We shall look forward with interest to the example that is about to be set in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Publishing of the primary campaign expenditures proves that the poor guy who has nothing but his foot in his sock has no chance of running for office these Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Garner has brought up that Federal gasoline tax business again. Pretty soon Government will be getting more money out of gasoline than the oil companies take in-(Cincinnat Enouirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Now and then reminded that the trial o1 the Stiffkey rector is still in vogue in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

The death of Melville Dollar of the great ship ping family followed very closely that of his dis tinguished father, Capt. Robert Dollar. It will be sincerely regretted. However, he has two brothers still lying and children. The Dollar family bids fair to remain large factor in Pacific Ocean transportation for many years to come
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
FOUR FARM PROBLEMS

C. o. Moser, President of the
National Cooperative Council and
Weep esident of the American
Cotton Cooperative Association,
recently pointed out that the pros
perity of the farmer depends upon
four things:
l. The cost of his production.
2. The volume of his produc-
ton,
;. The price he obtains for
what he produces.
4. The price he pays from what
he buys.
AS MI. Moser observed, the first
two are largely the problems of
the individual. The next two are
mainly the problems of the farmer
as a group. They are the reason
for-being of the cooperative move
ment.
No single farmer, dealing with a
large buying or selling organiza-
ton, can have a voice in price. He
must take what he is offered or
lose the business. When he joins
with thousands of other farmers
whose problems and hopes are n
with his, the shoe is on the other
foot. The buying or selling Or
ganization has met its equal-and
the price is much more likely to
be a fair M
No cooperative, of course, can
raise prices to the desired level in
times like these. What they can
do is to keep them higher than
they would otherwise be and pre-
pare the groundwork for future
achievements. All over the coun-
try the cooperative movement is
making gains, both in strength and
membership, and the results are
beginning to show. When the
economic clouds clear, an c.ganiz-
ed agriculture can be ready for a
period of prosperity unprecedent-
ed in this century.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
A STEP TOWARD RECOVERY

In August, 1926, the railroads
of the country employed 1885,
067 persons.
In August, 1929, they employ
ed 1,6S1,252 persons.
In August, 1882, they employ
ed 996,319-the smallest since
1899.
In addition, reduced purchases
by railroads from coal mines and
other industries have caused even
larger reduction in employment.
The railroads are not employing
797, 900 less people now than they
did in 1926 because they do not
want to provide employment. They
are employing less because gigan-
tic decreases in railroad earnings
have made it impossible for them
to take any other course than de-
cisive retrenchment. Had the de-
creases been the result of depres-
sion alone, they would seem much
less important than they are. But
the principal cause of transporta-
ton difficulties is, and has been, the
inequalities in our transportation
policy.
The railroads make no unreason-
able requests. Here is what they
do ask: That they be given fair
treatment and that all forms of
commercial transportation be
placed on an equitable basis be-
fore the law. This means that
the government must stop subsid-
izing waterways and that highway
competitors must receive regula-
ton similar to that now exerted
over the railroads. When that is
dorf,, hundreds of thousands of
railroad men will return to their
Jobs, a multitude of other indus
tries will be stimulated-and we
will have taken a long step toward
recovery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
Local Highs
To Play II
Cage Games

The following schedule has beer
announced for the l932-1933 high
school basketball season. Seven
teen games will be played in all.
The schedule follows:
Dec. 14-Oak Ridge there.
Dec. 17-Alumni here.
Jan. 6-Davidson fresh here.
Jan. 10-Davidson fresh there
Jan. l3-Gastonia here.
Jan. 20-Spencer here.
Jan. 21-Greensboro there.
Jan. 27-High Point here.
Jan. 31-Winston-Salem there.
Feb. 3-Greensboro here.
Feb. 7-Gastonia there.
Feb. 1O-Charlotte here.
Feb. 14-Spencer there.
Feb. 17-High Point there.
Feb. 1s-Oak Ridge here (pend
ing).
Feb. 21-Charlotte there.
Feb. 4-Winston-Salem here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
AUTO DRIVER-LOOK Al
YOURSELF

1t is time the automobile driver
took a look at himself.
Personal traits and character
istics are as much to blame for our
appalling highway death rate as
are incompetence and Ignorance.
The driver who passes on hills and
curves, who operates his car at ex-
cessive speeds, who hogs the road
and drives on the wrong side of the
highway, who "weaves' and cuts
in and out, is the driver who, no
matter how great his skill, causes
a large share of the $4,000 deaths
each year.
The most encouraging sign at
present is the wide public interest
in highway safety-an interest
which has grown amazingly the
last year or two. Traffic laws are
being studied. Surveys of acct
dent statistics are being made.
There is less theorizing and more
dealing with honest facts.
Every state should have laws in
accord with modern conditions.
One of the most necessary steps is
more drastic supervision of youth
full drivers-it has been found that
drivers under 20 have a 50 per
cent worse record than the aver
age, while those between 40 and
SO have a record %, per cent bet
ter than the average. Automobiles
should be periodically inspected in
the matter of brakes, steering,
lights, etc. Examinations of ap-