davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
ST. MARY'S WILL
HOLD CARD PARTY

st. Mary's Altar society is spon-
soring another of the popular
bridge parties for Tuesday evening
January 16, at 8 o'clock in st.
Mary's social hall.
Prizes will be awarded the win
ners of the game, refreshments
will be served and the public is
extended a cordial invitation to
attend. A small admission charge
will be made.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mesdames T. c. Adams
w. K. Volner, and j. P. Eyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
HOSTS
TO 5-H MEMBERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. C. Northrop
and Miss Earlene Northrop were
hosts last night to members of the
5-H CLUB group, the senior organi-
zation in All club work.
The group met at the Northrop
home for a combined business and
social meeting, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Teel accompanying the northern
delegates.
1t was proposed that the All
clubs take one program each year
for their respective centers, and
other activities were also discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
HISTORY SECTION
MEETING MONDAY

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs History section are remind
ed of the meeting to be held on
Monday, January Is, at 2:30 p. m.
at the Dan Scott ranch at Melo-
land.
Mrs. Scott is hostess for the after
noon and an interesting program
win be given by Madame Ethel Vir-
gin O'Neil,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army's holiness
meeting will be held from 1890
until noon
Sunday school at 2:30 in the az
ternoon and the big public service
at night beginning at 8 o'clock
Everyone is welcome to these meet
ings held in the hall at 635 Broad
way.
The subject for tonight will be.
Mans Appointment" Sunday night
subject will be, "TEe Shore Lines
OF Gods Love"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
FAREWELL PARTY
HELD RECENTLY

Mrs. j. c. Moore was hostess at
a charming farewell party held re-
Gently at her home on Adams ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Irvine
being the guests of honor
A pleasant evening was spent in
playing cards, after which dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raines, Mr.. and Mrs. MacGregor
Mrs. E. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mahoney, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
James Skakal, Mrs. Jess Oliver,
Charles johnson, William People,
the guests of honor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY
TO BE FEATURED

Pioneer days and the history of
Imperial Valley will feature the
program to be given for the Junior
Ten Thousand club next week,
Thursday, January 10, at 7:30 in
the club house.
Miss Winifred Woodward will give
a book report and other speakers
will discuss early days of the val
ley. A short business session will
be held first. after which the pro-
gram will be given, followed by the
serving of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TUESDAY

A college Prom is the dance
to be given Tuesday, January l6,
by the Entire Nos club, at 8:45
o clock in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bratton. chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Dalrymple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Mitchell
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Chopin Program
For P. E. 0. Group

After luncheon at the Warren
Currier home, 481 Len Rey avenue.
members of Chapter AV, P. E. O.,
on Monday, January Is, will ad-
journ to the w. S. Fawcett home to
hear the program.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt will present
group of Chopin piano numbers
and program comments will be
made by Stanley Bigelow. Mrs.
Currier and Mrs. Earle G. Davis are
luncheon hOSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
YOUNG PEOPLES
RALLY ON SUNDAY

Young people of the State Street
Christian church are entertaining
those of the Yuma, Holtville and
Brawley churches at a rally to be
held in the local church Immediate
ly following the morning service.
A dinner and program will be
featured and Miss Ethel Maupin is
head of the entertaining group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Alaska Studied By
Missionary Group

Junior Missionary society men,
bers of the Presbyterian Sundav
school met yesterday with Mrs. S.
P. Holiday at her home, 126 Holt
avenue. Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Law were co-hostesses.
The program covered missionary
work in Alaska and other parts as
we'll, although other regions were
also discussed. Refreshments were
served by the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday in st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
second Sunday after the Epiphany.
Holy Communion will be at a.
m. and church school at 230 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Evangelical Lutheran

Lutheran services of the Evange-
lical Lutheran church, Missouri
synod, with A. w. Kaiser as pas
tor, are held every Sunday morn
ng in the Seventh Day Adventist
church, corner Tenth and Holt, at
$50 a. M,
A hearty welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
13 BANNED AS BUS NUMBER

AIRMONT w. Va. (U.H-
Therell be no school bus in Madison
county bearing No. 13 on its side.
Although the county board Of edu-
cation operates 16 buses, No. 13 was
omitted because several parents OBJ
jected to their children riding in 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
PRESENT DAY
CLUB MEETING

Present Day club members are
looking forward to tonight's meet
ing to be held at the o. G. Horne
home, 598 Len Rey avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horne will serve
dessert to their guests after which
the program and game of contract
will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
PEPUlAL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Pauline Vaughn will spend
the weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews,
Jr.. are anticipating a weekend
trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron re-
turned last night from visit in
Los Angeles.
Carleton Edmondson is in Los
Angeles on business.
Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club S Arts and Crafts section
will meet Monday evening, January
IS. at 7:30 in the club house and
will discuss taking up pottery as a
project.
Another Ell Centran who will
spend the weekend in San Diego is
Cy Shipway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Layman
and Miss Eleanor Layman have been
visiting in the valley, being regis
tered at the Barbara Worth. They
were the guests last night of Mrs.
Harold A. Burnham and enjoyed
breakfast this morning with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox. The
Laymans have visited here before
when their daughter and sister,
Mrs. M B. O,Brien made her home
in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Golf, Barbara Worth club.
Baseball. 2:15, East Side school.
Baseball, 2:30, East Side field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
MONDAY

MONDAY
Chapter AV, p. E. o., 1, 4S1
Len Rey.
History section, 2:30, Dan Scott
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Dance, 9, golf club.
Present Day club, 59S Len Rey.
Dance, 8, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron re-
turned last night from a visit in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Carleton Edmondson is in Los
Angeles on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Miss Pauline Vaughn will spend
the weekend in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Another Ell Centran who will
spend the weekend in San Diego Is
Cy ShipWay.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews,
Jr., are anticipating a weekend
trip to Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

no objections when Eddie informed
 her that he and her father had come to an understanding but that up the chorus routine with such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

ease that Eddie began to suspect something. His suspicious were correct. She had taken lot of dancing in school under an expa- triate Russian ballet master. The girl was good.
 She was so good that Eddie moved her out of the chorus and gave her q solo number all her own. And when she came out, to practice 1t in her sweat shirt and shorts she revealed 10 much beauty that Eddie conceived that "Sunsct Tableau" for her. It proved to be knockout. So did the Princess.
 New York knows good thing when 1t sees 1t. After the first performance Princess Tiger Liiy'H fan mail jumped from zero to n hundred letters day, mostly from men of forty or over. And most of them contained invitations to after -theater suppers, to night clubs, to parties, even to riding in ns many as she could without mind you--saying much about 1t.
 She was silent but she wasn't altogether unnrmed or ignorant of the white mans ways, ns Binckte Bates, racketeer found out when he kissed her against her expressed wishes in his luxurious car one night. Tho girl responded passive iy to his passionate embrace. lean ing against him close and lovingly Until Blackie jerked suddenly 'away from her as q sharp pain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
A Daily Story
 fr0m Real Life

scared his side. She had gently stabbed him with q very sharp small knife. She didn't say word. Later, Eddie told his section of Broadway that that dame could cut q mans throat and smile,
 Tommy Manson met the Princess and fell in love with her. Really in love. Tommy was an heir to millions and a banker in his own right. Tommy felt about twenty one and acted it. He was really forty-cight. The fact that people called him by his first name at that age gives you m idea of the kind of a man he was. Tommy asked the Princess to marry him about the second week after he met her and his monopoly of her set in.
 "No." said the Princess. Tommy. like you better than any whito man have ever known. But you're q white man. And you're older than my father"
 You'd never think of it," said Tommp truthfully. And I'd give you anything you could possible
 There's nothing want" said the Princess. But you're c fine man."
 They let 1t go at that but Tommy kept hoping and who can tell but what his hopes might havo come true only Sid Heroid's Wild West Show came to Madison Square Garden. Tommy and the Princess went to the first matinee performance on Wednesday. And A l..f. tfE White Horse, leader of the ln- dians. After the performance, she and Tommy went "backstage."
 White Horse" was dressed for tho street in what hc though was bright yellow shoes, pants to short for his long legs, coat and vest that pinched his massive frame, a big stetson hat. long black hair tied with shoe lace.
 "How!' he said in his best show man manner.
 You're Sioux," said Mary swiftly in the Sioux language. "So nm I. My father sold me to the white producer. Buy mo from him. I got jewels, clothes, money enough to buy n farm and horsse. You and 1 can set up on n ranch of our<own. Y ou married?
 "No," said White Horse not showing his surprise by as much as q flicker of his eyess "l'll buy you. Be here Saturday after tho show. You and I'll get married"
 Princess Tiger Lily gave the best performance Of her entire career that Saturday night. And when she dressed, she pushed Tommy Man. son aside. Then turned back to him.
 Tommy" she snid. you're still tho best white man 1 ever knew. Good-by."
 Good by" said Tommy. who knew instinctively what had hap pened. Today White Horse and thu Princess have forty head of horscs ---and q papo0se.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The four groups of bears In North America gre the BROWN bear. the BLACK bear. tbs GRIZZLY bear and the POLAR bear. C0N0c0CHEAGUE was ths Origipai hame Of the area which became. the District of Columbia, About 100000 cit- izens of Che United States are living sbrOad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

probably was because her father had informed her of the fact preyi- ously-possibiy with gestures. She made no objections when Eddie purchased a beautiful Indian woman's outfit Of fawnsitIn com pIetn from the soft leather ban- deau on her head to the light moe casins in her feet. There wasn't q word out of her. when q porter showed her to her own stateroom in which she stayed iDcommu- nicado throughout the long jour ney eastward, though her meal checks were enormous. And, hnnl- Iy. she was without protest when the newspaper photographcrs. shepherded by George Mentone, met her at the Grand Central stn- ton and took a thousand photo- graphs of Eddie LamptOn's latest acquisition to his 'Reveries,' q real Indian Princess" Princess Tiger Lily. ns she will be known from now on, proved herself q good In- dian.
 The princess was q good Indian and a surprising one. She picked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

of fl romantic interest in which scIons of our first families vied with sons of our worst families for the honor of being seen in her company nt all the places where it costs money even to breathe. Then, suddenly. she disappeafcd. Where? Why? How?
 Nobody knew. Eddie Hampton always answered all questions by < shrug of the shoulders. None of inc other showgiris knew. The Princess Tiger Lily had no inu- mates. George Mcntome, press agent for "rhe Revcries," wasn't sure but he thought tho princess was somewhere out of town and happily married. George was right. The Princess Tiger Lily is out of town and she's married. Whether happily or not, no one is prepared to say.
 Princess Tiger Lily's real name was Mary -Cooka-Them- Fast. She was fl Sioux maiden, 13 years old and just back to the tribe from eleven years of the white mans sc chooling when Eddie Hampton came upon her on the reservation out in Arizona. Eddie was out in that section of the country to get a new load of ozone in lungs that had been constrictcd and weakened by attending twenty four hour rehearsals of his suc- cessive "Revcrics" and by breath ing New York night mir almost ex- clusively.
 He rode into the reservation with .Dr sigmund Berlitz, his phy- sicinh and Andy Snyres, his valet and general handy man. Eddie was bored.
 Teh reservation didn't impress him. He didn't like it on sight or on smell. He looked with lacka- dnisical eyes on the agents cabin and general store. His Jaundtccd gaze went past that shack and took in the huddle of tents of the more indigenous braves and squaws who hhd not enough get-up-and- go about them 10 strike out on little farms of their own. IIe got down gingerly from his COW pony and walked Il few feet stiffly and then came suddenly to halt md stood at gaze. For Mary -Cooks-T Them b'ast had walked upon the scene.
 If you've seen the Printess Tiger Lily, you don't have to be told about her. If you haven't Well, Mary-Cook- Them Fast was m American aboriginal brunette. She was about feet inches in height and every inch of her was lithcFome grace and curves that while not too pronounced were de- cidedly voluptuous. Her skin was very light copper. Her big brown eyes were luminous. Her thick black hair glistened in its two braids that fled down her shnpely back. When she moved she was Il poem walking.
 Eddie Hampton always maintains that that first glimpse of her Mampcd him ns fl real connoiaseur of feminine beauty because at that moment she was dressed in a long | calico dress designed after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
SIOUX

you seventy-flve. Do you know what Iny girls get? They get the best of everything. JeweiTy, motor cars. They go every place with the incest people"
 CT know" Mary said: "But I don't want UcweIry and Pdsrather ride a horse and l don't want to go any place."
 Eddie let 1t go at that for q moment. He bowed and turned away and walked straight up to Chief Walks While iie-Sits. 5
 "I want to take your daughter to New York with me-" he said.
 How much?" said the Chief. "A hundred dollars" said Eddie.
 "Eivc hundred" said the Chief.
 "Ali right" said Eddie, pulling roll from his pocket. "But she says she won't come"
 Shell come" Chief Walks While -He-Sits informed him, poe keting the money. An Indians word is as good as his bond. She came.
 She came and she didn't make any scene about coming. She made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

A celebrity performs The boys in the editorial room played host Tony yesterday afternoon For hour or so Tony entertained in his nimtabe fashion Song after song poured from his lips He even organized quartet among the members of the reportoria staff and the com posing who off duty at o'clock and stopped at the city room enjoy Tonys melodies and his dexterous strumng of that beautiful guitar of his It like old times Tony, after all is said and done, is old Demo- cra boy and fails to acquainanceshis when he manages to get home few hours Before had our face lifted last fall the walls of the city room bore testimony to his skill with the crayon and pen and ink If Xavier Cugat thinks he is punkns at caricatur ing ought Tony Sacco perform It almost unanimous after the mpromptu concert that song o1 Tony's own composition the best. Don't know the name but recall very well the line about tumtum tetum
 waitin for the wind fill the sail of the ship that IS brngn back to you Tony back to the big city today and Saturday night he'll be warbing sweetly ever with good old Enrc Madrigueras down at the Empire room the Waldorf Astoria Our thanks Tony, for brghtenng up dull, rainy afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Our compliments to the Sears Publishing Company Of New York for copy of Story Telling Stamps It's natur- ally volume for the boy, girl man or woman who has penchant for stamp collecting However, it's nice way in which to start boy girl of the greatest hobbies in the world When crowned heads and presidents not mention the humblcst positions in e go in for this stamp collecting mania there's something to it. Story Telling Stamps is just that. Its book that gives new slant the foreign stamps you collect At tho same time there space for the collector to mount the specimens he may of the particular issue being dis cussed from purely narrative point of view. short preface gives any beginner insight into the mysteries of stamp collecting and how about it. The author Mont gomery Mulford is well known in the phiateic world. He conducted column for the New York Evening World when it existed also for the Buffalo Evening News At present he is vice president the phatcc Journalists of America
 He hopes follow up this first venture in the strangeas jgeems" or not field with 4 second v0lur:2 on of the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Good Evening.
WHICH?

Who remembers the good old days When victroas were all the rage; You cranked her up and that was that, Set your stop, then returned to your page Of whatever book you were then reading Undisturbed music and reading blended, And when the needle reached the end You knew the song was ended. Now it is another day and though You cant pick your own selection; Sopranos soar, baritones bore
 And you get each and every defection. There's much to admire in radio control, Grand music, good speeches, much fun But when they give you sure hit number It goes on forever, never done.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Down the line. If Newt Palmer will kindly drop in at the Tower desk important from friend in Honolulu Hawai- will be delivered 10 him. Les Evans, one the best fooba players developed in Waterown is home from Middlebury College for the Easter holiday Marge Hard whose looks keeps Oakville in the limegit with the younger element has accepted position as secre tary to Miss Lucia Leslie at South school Kenneth s. Goodyear of Emwood avenue has applied for marriage license in New Britain The lucky gal will be Sae F. Flint of Fort Knox Kentucky Our profuse thanks to the mite Tony Deoico for two Annie Oakeys for the House League dance at the Boys Club Saturday night. MT and Mrs John Byrens and children John and Ann visited MT and Mrs Arthur Curtss in Monroe recently June Deming Of Cheshire g from the University of Pennsylvania and Norma Galucc from Smith College. MT and Mrs John D. Heernan of Bunker Hill entertained MT and Mrs Hollis N Hupeng of Milford the weekend. George Put nam home from Colby. Morris Wolozn has purchased dry goods in Guiford Joseph Donahue pres deneec of Wby hgh broke his big toe the other night rummaging through the pantry for of mas famous crue As the story Joe was reaching for one on the last shelf keeping open for unwaned pantry callers when he knocked down discarded fatiron which landed plump the digit Joe will be at home to callers now for the next three weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Editor, TnH ToUer Topics: understand Attor- ney John Whean and Professor Jtna Moran had Very snteresting and atteng otferim0 from cosopolttam producing company resuH of their hstriomc efforts in "Thc Dark Hours. We'll, boys maybe Mr O'DoM has somethiu0 in that contract that mght meam tue "big tine for you. They tell me he had your number ok The BroWse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Joe nnd Robert Rum. .Ut

Joe nnd Robert Eyap. .DanccrS crtraordlnnry, good studeuts nnd generol aH-around boDs .They p1id visn Co lhc Democrat plant Wemesdny aernoom nud 1oere shown Mrough from press room Co con'- posiug room by City Edilor "BM' Farringtom. The boys are both pupia nt St. MarYs School nmd 10eh knoun in Locn minstrel nnd nnaGtcur shoaO pcr(orn- anccs. As n return for Me favor Me boDs performed aUhat thc reportorin stnD ns unite dcscT,bed the mtcest "buck n,d n0inO" seen im q lOn0 tiDae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Dr. M J. Ln,Olor is nctinO as chairn,an for tue Holy Cross Alumni Association m tue Nnugntuck V0ltev am arrangng for Andy Coaktey day aoch ao'U be held Gt the W0rcester instttion Mny 1@ Holy CT0ss ptdys Coumbia n bnsebalI that day Coakey 0raduated from HoLy Cr0ss to the big ieaOues member of tue At- letics He's stnrtng his 19th season ds bdseban couch Coin,bn. 1T. C. alunmt pM honor h1m 70 t,t- ting fashion om MaD l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
By CHARLES McGUIRK

IND you happen to Princess Tiger Lily on the D stage?
 Possibly you didn't. for, though she seasons sen- sation, she was something of a meteor.
 She emerged from the chorus line of Eddie 1amptons Reveres to become the center of Sunrise" that great abeau in which she stood in daphanous sheang in the very center of great red blazing sun and also the center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

then. as she walked, he could see unir of hard worn ltsle stockings and shoe that were scuffcd at heel. toe and all points between. Add to this the fact that Mary was carry ing a large and cumbersome pot from n spring back to her tent In front Of which sat her father, Chief Walks While e-Sits, who was no fashion plate either, and youll get the general idea.
 But the drabncas didn't fool Eddie Hampton. His eyes lost their apathy and he whirled on Dr Der litZ.
 DOC, WHO IS
 THIS GIRL?" -
 "Doc," he demanded, "who is that girlr"
 What girl?" asked the doctor, who wasn't impressed by the allure of Indian women. "Oh, that young squawY Why, that's Mary-Cooss- Tltem- -Fast. Her name in school, believe, was Mary Brown. But she came back to tho reservation six months ago. having been 'nn1shed' and completely civilized by books and contact with the whites. and performed true to form. Two months after she arrived here she | went back to the blanket Now, after only six months, 1 defy you | 10 find m trace of civilization In her.
 "It's shame, too, in a way" the doctor philosophical. "Believe 1t | or not, that girl is almost benuti- | full in civilized clothes. She was l dressed in n short blue frOck when she arrived here and she has aa pretty q pair of icgs-~----" "Youre telling me?" snecred Eddie. "Doc, 1 want that girl for my 'Reyeries.' She'll knock 'em | out of their seats"
 That was easier said than done. The Indian agent, of course. ob- | jccted. Tho girl WAS n ward of the | United States Government. Oh, 1t might be arranged, provided that the girl was willing, but'--Eddie went straight to Mary -Cooke- | Them Fast.
 Miss Brown," said Eddie, "rm Hampton, Broadway producer. I'd like to have you in my show. I'll l pay you"-~-Eddie loves Beauty but he believes in getting 1t cheap If
 he cnn--"hfty dollars week to come back with me to New York"
 Not mcl"s said Mary-cooks- Them East immediately and ineIe- gnntly. "I wouldn't like New York. ] like 1t here fine"
 Look" said Eddie. "I'll give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The Cast of Characters in
 Sioux" PRINCESS TIGER LILY, q Sioux. who "lSnOcks New York tbcatergOcrs dead" EDDIE HAMPTON, producer of "Iscvcries," who discovers tiae Princess out West.