davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Invoked Tooth Fairy

Another delight in our home was the Tooth Fairy. Whenever any of Us lost a tooth, we carefully placed it in an envelope, together with letter to the Tooth Fairy. telling what we desired in exchange for the tooth.
 The letter was placed under the pillow at night and in the morn ing there would be the reward" in place of the tooth. The day after tooth had been lost. there fore. always was one of rejoicing.
 Going through some of moth- CTS things the other day, l came upon a box containing small teeth and several crumpled notes ad- dressed to MT Tooth Fairy" in large, childish handwriting.
 never knew another home where Santa Claus visited twice each year. It was the "pre-Christ- mast visit that made the more lasting impression. Santa would come two weeks before Christmas to see if we had been good and talk over with us what his helpers at the North Pole should make for us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Crystal Lake and were so proud of ourselves that we thought we would start next day on a hiking trip to California. Mother dis couraged that.
 When I was in the fifth grade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
rTE PviUdk Life 0f The WynekOOp Famit.-Artce No 3 Childhood Days In Wynekoop Home Made
 Happy By Untiring Devotion Of Mother
Birthdays, Were Great Events
 In Family Mansion

ft to of m written decided mothers life kindly understanding whom trouble life those who do not know her she really -Dr Catherine Lindsay WynekOop. [ (Wriaen exclusively Waterbury Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Incl
 By DR CATHERINE WYNEKO0P
 CHAPTER THREE
 Our adopted sister named Mary Louise. She was chrsened all at the Church of the Epiphany by Father H. Hopkins and she the dress the rest of had at christenings-a little frock mother made by hand from her wedding gown.
 Father afraid that caring for two babies both young Mary Louise and myse), might be too much for mother, but she always managed somehow When her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

NEXT: Growing up days of the WynekOOp children. Mother cc0n- Omizes so children may have best of education. Miss Hennessey comes to board at WynckoOp home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

hall and mother couldn't make me understand why I couldn't go up and play with those babies.
 believe several severely groom ed adults around Us looked an- noyed as prattled in protest. Picked Up by President
 When the meeting was over, President Taft greeted tue dele gates. was too small to be seen very easily, but apparently l made myself heard, because the president picked me up and held me in his arms.
 Mother has told me that put Q finger on his tie and asked if he didn't think my hair ribbon was prettier.
 This distinguished ribbon has been put away with my baby clothes.
 When we children were between four and five years old, eight o'clock in the morning began to have q special significance. Mother would come then and interrupt the most interesting of dreams, so we could "get to school on time."
 Sometimes l used to try to go bacI; to sleep again just long enoCgh to finish my dream, but the sandman never was as spry as mother. :.
 She always took us to school and later called for us. As soon as we were safely in the house under the all-seeing eye of the 1nousekeeper. mother would leave to teach her class at the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
 Another Baby Girl
 ' one day Walker. my older hro- fhcr. came panting up to the play roora-a large. spacious room on the third floor, where we could make all the noise we wanted without disturbing our parents.
 He said excitedly that there was q tiny baby on the first floor. We scrambled to our feet and ran downstairs to see for ourselves.
 There was the baby, tiny girl with big brown eyes. Mother told us she was to be our new sister for q while. Later I learned that mother had obtained the baby for a friend who wanted to adopt child. but at the last minute de- cided she was not equal to the undertaking.
 When the baby was about a year old. she became very Il! and for a while we were afraid she might die. A priest was called and the. baby christened Barbara Jane in a simple but impressive service at home. attended by four sober little children as well as by my father and mother.
 Barbara Goes Away
 After a long siege, Barbara re- cuperated under mothers loving ana scientific care. When she was three wears old she went with us to a private school in Oak Park. Mother used to plead with my two brothers and me to try at least to get Barbara to school with clean stockings.
 My recollection is that the stockings almost always were gray by the time we arrived there, TOT she had a great way Of falling down.
 Ono Saturday afternoon Bar bara disappeared. Mother had found lovely new home for her and we were to sec her no more.
 Birthday parties were always great events in our home. We used to start counting the days weeks ahead. It didn't matter much whose birthday it was. be- cause we all received presents.
 On such occasions Walker, Earle, Mary and I were allowed to eat in the ''real dining room." We also were allowed to order the birthday meals. remember Earle always wanted hash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
By DIR CATHERINE WYNEKO

(Written exclusively for The Waterbury Democra
 Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Herman L. Lay, one of two police
men shot by Lester L. Lille, who was
given a two-to-three year prison SEN
tence following MS recent trial on
counterfeiting and assault charges,
was reported in a serious condition
today in Emergency Hospital, where ne
has been confined since the shooting
Lays thigh bone was shattered oy
one of the four bullets fired at him
and Policeman Arthur Gernhofer. and
surgeons resorted to an operation in
an effort to save his leg. Since the
operation. it was said at the hospital,
Laws condition has steadily grown
worse and is now considered extremely
serious"
Law and Gernhofer were wounded
February 3. when they arrested Lille
as a suspected counterfeiter. A few
minutes before, it was testified at his
trial, he had attempted to pass bogus
$40 bill in restaurant near Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. :,
Lay placed Lille under arrest ana
Evening star., 1933-05-26

signed. China will undertake not to
send troops into the area bounded by
the Great Wall on the north. the
Peiping -Mukden Railway on the east
and the Peiping-Suiyuan Railway on
the west.
(3), Chinese Volunteer Corps In
the area mentioned will be dissolved
and no longer encouraged or supported
by Chinese authorities.
az. China will undertake to exer-
else strict control against an anti
japanese movement in the area men
toned, and also in Peiping. Tientsln
and elsewhere in NOsA China.
l5). Japanese troops will withdraw
to the Great Wall when convinced that
China has sincerely fulfilled the fore
going points.
The southwest boundary OF the de-
militarized zone is believed here to be
a straight line drawn from Nankow.
the pass where the Peiping-Suiyuan
Railway pierces the Great Wall, to
Evening star., 1933-05-26
OUTING TO LAST, 4 DAYS

The League for the Larger Life will
open its Summer headquarters at CAL
vert Beach, on Chesapeake Bay, tomor-
row. Many members plan to avail
themselves Of a four-day outing. Auto
mobiles will leave from headquarters,
GIG sixteenth street, at 3 pm. and
Monday, May 20, at $50 pm, return
ing the evening Of May 80. A special
program has been prepared for Me-
mortal day. -
This program includes the crovning
of DR.. Alice Caporn as queen Of nature.
DR.. Caporn, a noted endocrinologist and
biologist t-food scientist Of Australia.
who has many devoted students in
Washington and other cities, will spend
the entire Summer at Larger Life
Lodge, at Calvert Beach, Md. She will
conduct classes in psychology, nutri-
tional chemistry and biological exer-
cises and the league is looking forward
to a most delightful season.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
TRUCE TERMS OUTLINED.

Z SHANGHAI, May 26 CR.-Despite strict
censorship and official denials due to
fear of the consequences, there appeared
no doubt today that provisional
Chinese japanese truce was signed at
Miyun last night.
Representatives of the Chinese and
Japanese commanders were believed to
tanning the following points:
%. Chinese forces will withdraw to
the agreed line.
(2). Until a formal agreement is
Evening star., 1933-05-26
OFFICER SHOT BY COUNTERFEITER
REPORTED IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Herman L. Lay Suffers Relapse Following Operation in
Effort to Save His Leg

escorted him to a nearby police call
box to telephone for q patrol. Lille
suddenly attacked him. it was said, and
Gernhofer, who was standing nearby,
ran to his assistance.
During the furious battle that fol-
lowed. Lille, it was said, began firing
through his pocket. Both Gernhofer
and Lay received leg wounds, but con-
tinued fighting. nevertheless. The ofi-
GERS finallys overpowered Lille. after
Gernhofer had clamped an iron claw
on the young mans gun hand"
Gernhofer's wound was not serious.
Both officers are attached to the third
precinct. Physicians said at the time,
however. that if Lay recovered, he prob
ably would be crippled.
Lille, who signed confession soon
after his arrest, was sentenced May 18,
by Justice Alfred A. Wheat. who also
imposed a 500 fine. He had been
charged with counterfeiting and assault
with dangerous weapon.
Lay is % and lives at 1888 Connecti-
cut avenue
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Ninghohsien, so miles northeast OF
Tientsin.
1t is predicted here that this area
will be permanently demilitarized and
placed under Chinese administration
capable Of maintaining friendly rela-
tions with Manchukuo"
Foreign observers said 1t was safe to
say that the truce marks informal Chi
nese acceptance of huge Manchu en-
pire with an area of more than 0,000
square miles, comprising Manchuria
and Jehol, and also the Provinces of
Chahar and Suiyuan, to the west Of
Jehol, which have an area of 200, 900
square miles.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
NORTH China TRUCE
REPORTED SIGNED.
Official DeniaIs and Censor
ship at Shanghai Dis
counted by Toxic.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
Dispatches from both Shanghai and
Toxic agreed today that truce had
been signed to put an end to the hostil-
titles in North China between the
Chinese and the japanese.
In Shanghai there were official
denials and strict censorship, but none
the less there was no doubt that the
agreement had been concluded. The
Toxic announcement was made by the
foreign Office
: The terms of the truce, the Japanese
announcement say, are that Chinese
forces are to be kept southwest of line
cutting across the North China terri
tory running within Is miles of Peiping,
while japanese soldiers remain north
east Of the boundary. Cessation of
Chinese ''provocation" also figures in
the deal
Meanwhile, unconirlned rumors cir
culate in Tientsin that Japan has de-
manded evacuation of Pieping and
Tientsin, recognition of Manchukuo and
payment for Japanese military expenses
south of the Great Wall.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

cry Interpretation for outline
stitch. The carriage cover is
regulation size, the motif meas
uring 1712 by 19 inches, while
the corner motif for the pillow
measures 8 by IL inches. The
motif can be used on a crib
cover or the separate heads can
be cut from the motif and used
on a variety of baby accessories.
The transfer pattern includes
color suggestions, yardage neeor
ed and directions for making q
carriage cover and pillow.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The washington Times Nee
dlecraft Department, 81 Eighth
Ave, New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1858

The secret is out. the favor
ite fabric combination for sum-
mer afternoons is floWered
sheer with net. The effect is
quite breathtaking if you but
study the frock sketched today.
The chic yoke and "frou-frou"
sleeves, as Paris calls them, are
fashioned of net, the slender
skirt and lower bodice use
ravishing flowered print. Or
perhaps you'd like a sheer cot
ton for the entire frock!
Pattern 1858 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re-
quires 25s yards 36-inch fabric
and "a yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Nell Brinkleq
Babies

Nell Brinkley is world = re-
nowned for the lovely. fluffy
girls she draws. No less charm
ing, we'll known and inimitable
are her baby Illustrations
dainty, winsome, angelic babies
that simply must be adored!
For the first time a collection of
some of her lovely baby heads
is offered for embroidery. They
have been grouped on a car
riage cover and a pillow to make
a bouquet as dainty and flower
like as any flowers that grow.
All the Nell Brinkley WinSome-
ness and delicacy of line have
been retained in this embroid-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
BY HERBERT SKINS

PEIPING, March 28. - Complete
protection of Americans through
out the area of Japanese-Chinese
hostilities was pledged by japanese
diplomatic authorities today after
the United States minister protest.
cd the airplane bombing of an AM
crican mission at Taotowying, near
Peiping.
Nine Chinese men. women and
children we're killed in yesterdays
bombing, though they were under
the protection of the American flag.
The Rev. and Mrs Charles o. Kaut-
to. Americans in charge of the
mission. escaped injury They were
the only Americans in the COM
munity.
DESPITE their promise of protec-
tion for Americans, the japanese
pointed out that authorities at
TientSin had advised American
nationals to quit the danger zone
ia north China near the Great Wall
separating China proper from Man
churia. Many missionaries are re-
naming on post in the territory
The Rev. Kautto is affiliated with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
SUDDEN Squirt IN INDUSTRIAL
CIRCLES Of NATION NOT|CEl D
Passage Of Beer Bill Is Incentive Which Sets
Wheels Of Mills And Factories Humming
In Many Sections.

poration of New York received Or
ders for 100000 worth of refrig-
Grating equipment. The Annheuser-
Busch company has ordered 100000
beer cases and 100000 gross of bot
ties.
The magazine Steel said beer re-
quirements developed inquiries from
Milwaukee for 1000 tanks; Ohio
Fabricator has taken prices on 50,-
900 tons of plates and Milwau-
kee brewery has ordered 1000 tons
of structural shapes.
In ST. Louis, legalization Of beer
resulted in direct or indirect en-
ployment of about 10000 men draw
ing weekly payroll of $3.50 900. The
Illinois Glass company rehired 100
men; cooperage industries reported
so per cent business increase.
In Milwaukee, 1000 men were
given jobs by brewers last week,
while about TOO others have new
jobs in nearby breweries. Pabst
spent $2,0O0,000 for supplies and
equipment. George j. Meyer Man
ufacturing company claims to have
$2,000,000 in orders for bottling ma
chinery and has added 325 workers.
In Chicago seven operating brew
cries and 10 new plants are spend
ing $10,000,000 on equipment and
supplies.
At Natchez, Miss, the National
Box company employed 300 men to
work day and night shifts. In the
northwest Arkansas Ozarks about
$4,000 day is going into work of
making slaves for kegs. The stave
mills also are booming in Missis-
Sippi, plants near Clarksdale and
Greenville needed about 200 more
men. The price of cottonwood went
up 25 per cent.
Beer Not All
But there was activity not con-
cerned with beer or its associated
industries.
A strike of shoe workers at Hav-
erhill, Mass, ended and other la
Dor troubles in New England were
being solved to permit revival OF
activity. Imports at Boston for
the week ending March 18, were
81, ,101, ,144, as compared to S757, ,423
for the previous week.
San Francisco department stores
reported increased buying. Start of
construction of the Golden Gate
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
NEW YORK, March 28.-Amer-
lea is fighting for business re-
vival - and getting results.
The economic pickup was reflect
ed today in nationwide survey by
the United Press, showing that:
l. Millions of dollars are pouring
into new enterprises.
2. Thousands of new Jobs are be-
ing filled and many thousands more
are opening up in the new beer in
dustry.
3. The speed and energy of the
new administration at Washington
is being echoed by the Whir of fac
tory wheels in many cities.
Preparations for sale OF legal beer
are playing major role in new
business and industrial activity. But
the reopening of banks on a sound
basis after a national holiday, the
launching of public works on a
large scale, and the optimism in
spired by developments at Wash
ington have given business surge
far in advance of the usual spring
activity.
The big brewing centers provided
perhaps the most striking signs of
new business. Here are few out
standing items from that field:
The New York Ice Machine cor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
SCORES
FEDERAL MEN
AS 'COSSACKS'

LOS ANGELES, March %. W.P)--
The governments highly publicizcd
drive against alien actors n Holly
wood had slipped a notch today
with John v. Farrow, best known
catch" in the department of justice
net, free on probation following his
technical conviction on a charge
of falsifying a passport.
Farrow, Australian scenar 10
writer, was arrested several months
ago in a Hollywood night club while
dancing With Mona MariS, South
American film actress.
Federal Judge Harry A. Hollzer
yesterday granted Farrow five
years probation, severely rebuking
immigration authorities for using
"Cossack" methods in making ar
rests.
Farrow should be permitted TO
remain in the United States, Judge
Holzer further specified. The writer
had pleaded nolo contendre to the
charge. claiming he had no inteli-
ton of violating immigration laws.
1--WE have here a situation in
which federal officers set them
selves up as policemen and took
Farrow out of night club at mid
night and later partially deprived
him of the right of being repre-
sented by counsel of mis- own chonS-.
ing" Judge HollZer said.
Farrow was the only film person.
age actually charged with violation
of immigration laws, court records
showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
JAPANESE BOMBING OF GREAT
INTEREST TO VALLEY PEOPLE

the Assembly of Brethren Mission.
j. w. Kramar, his father-in-law,
lives at Redlands, Calf.
Information contained in the
above dispatch was of particular
interest and considerable relief to
1alley residents who are related to
the Kauttos, and who were ad-
vised of its contents by The Press.
Mrs. Kautto is a sister of Mrs.
P. B. Schoonmakcr of 300 North
Sixth street, and also of Ray Kram-
er, rancher in the Silsbee district.
She is a graduate of Imperial high
school and lived in the valley un-
til 1924. With her husband she
has been located in China OH mis-
sionary work for the past four
years.
Mrs. Schoonmaker read of the
bombing of the mission in last
nights Press and was anxious to
learn more of the details as the
dispatch mace no definite state
ment regarding possible injuries to
the missionaries.
Through the SchoonmakerS Ray
Kramer was also informeo that
his sister and her husband had not
been harmed by the bombing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

trustee. ]. w. Donohue, John
Angel and Roy Womack are candi-
dates for this office.
Two vacancies occur on the high
school board, R. P. Moore and W.
j. Reid's terms having expired.
Reid is running to succeed him
self, and the other candidates for
the board are J.W. Donohue, John
Angel and Rollie Clark.
Wilson school is the polling place
for the elementary school board
election, while the elementary
school board election, while the ell
.ementary schools, except in Ell
Centre, will form the polls for vot-
ers in the Central Union high
school district Ell Centrans will
vote for high schol board trustees
in the high school.
The following are the polls for
the various school districts in the
high school election: Acacia, Elm,
Eucalyptus, Heber, McCabe, Seeley
Westside schools, and for those in
the Lone Star and Centinella school
districts, and the Fred W. Havens
store.
The polls in Ell Centre will be
open from 6 a. m. to p. m. and
in the schools and the Fred W.
Havens store, from 1-5 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
BLAME INJURY
FOR At TACK
CONTINUED On Page 81

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.P)
Frank Boden, 48, market man.
ager, today beat his wife and young
daughter with a wrench and then
attempted suicide, police reported.
Boden and his wife were said to
be in a serious condition.
Neighbors who heard the screams
of Mrs. Boden and the daughter
telephoned police. Breaking into
Boden's house, officers found his
wife suffering from possible
fracture of the skull and the
daughter, Dolores. II, from SER
!ous head injury.
Boden had retired to the bath
room and when police broke into
that room they found him uncon-
scious on the floor, suffering from
loss of blood through Slashes he
made in his wrists and throat
Authorities learned that Boden
suffered a head injury about a
week ago and attributed his actions
to the injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
SHAW PLANE
FORCED DOWN

LOS ANGELES. March %. U.P)-
An airplane carrying George Ber-
nard Shaw, the Irish dramatist,
and his wife from the William
Randolph Hearst ranch at San
Simeon to Los Angeles was forced
down at Malibu Beach today by
poor weather.
Some concern was felt for the
Shaws until the message was re-
ceived stating that the pilot safe
ly put his ship down on the beach
when he felt 1t was imprudent to
continue through rain clouds and
with visibility poor.
The Malibu Beach patrol said
that no members of the airplane
party were injured and that the
plane was not damaged
The Shaws procured an automo-
Lille and left Immediately for Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
State Senate Committee Favors Repeal Bill
Ask Reorganization
On Land Bank

Resolutions asking government
officials to permit Southern Cali
tornia representation on the federal
land bank in the state and that
The land bank be reorganzed, were
ordered prepared today at the reg
ular meeting of the Imperial Irri-
cation district board of directors.
This plan was recommended by
the farm bureau as means of
helping valley ranchers to obtain
federal farm loans.
Endorsement of the reclamation
service as it has functioned since
1902 and endorsement of DR.. FL
wood Mead as its commissioner,
also took place at the board meet
ing today. Resolutions were pre-
pared and passed. Board members
were enthusiastic in their prase of
the good work the reclamation SER
vice has done for Imperial Valley
and also expressed appreciation of
DR.. Mead's work.