davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Financial
Real Estate wanted


GROCERY and Confectionery store
for sale. Owner retiring. Good
location, price reasonable. Write
Box las, Democrat.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle q little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act Like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing: :s:;s :ss;s:5::s :;:s;: ;i:;i; ::s
Evening star., 1935-04-16
IIE:A AGRltE.aIl. ! E.!1!,l + R!CHfS ,!.l:.!!
MM66eEZ MosIae fassstsassL

brave pretense, was in love with that
wretcched weakling, James Stimson.
Mrs. Northrup never altogether for
gave James for that moment when
her darling broke down and cried In
her arms.
Jane was proud And extremely
| jealous Of her dignity. She had few
secrets from her mother. but she felt
she would rather die than let any one
else guess that James meant any
more to her than Nappy, his office boy
So she gave dinner and included
James and Leslie and seated them
next to each other at the extreme end
Of the table. BY inviting one Of the
Army wives and her husband from
Fort Leavenworth Jane was able to
get another officer for herself-not one
| Of the four who had visited her-and
as he was Southerner and a natural
fiirt, Jane managed to put on a good
show at her end Of the table.
But between laughter and gay SAL
lies she kept her eyes on James and
Leslie. Up to this moment Jane had
believed that Leslie had deliberately
ensnared James for no other reason
than to spite her-Jane.
Leslie did not neglect the man or
her left, II anything talked more tc
| him than she did to James. But Jane
Evening star., 1935-04-16

L women, care less than be-
fore"
"a common little thing like Leslie
it's impossible that James should
be in love with herl I never did
trust her. You'd think to meet her
that butter wouldn't melt in her
mouth, but she's sly, double-dealing
little mink.
Look how she acted when you
brought those Army officers up here
from Fort Leavenworth! She always
has been jealous Of you. Mark my
words. She's said something to James
to prejudice him against you"
The mention Of the Army officers
was unfortunate. A few months be-
fore Jane had managed to wangle
an invitation to hop at Fort Leaven-
worth and promptly and triumphant
" corralled four of the most attrac-
tive and eligible young bachelors at
the post for week end Of unprece-
dented and lavish entertaining.
Her guests had repaid Jane by
dangling around Leslie, dancing with
Leslie, flirting with Leslie, slipping
of to call on her every time James
back was turned. And now 1t was
Leslie who was continually pressed
to come down to the post and very,
very seldom Jane.
Jane stabbed her mother to the
heart by bursting into passionate
sobs Jane who even IS q child
almost never cried.
There, there, dearie." Mrs. North
rup said soothingly. 1T isn't worth
crying about. I'll see that your father
gets you that diamond and pearl
bracelet. I haven't doubt that poor
James is secretly eating his heart
out and running around with Leslie
only to spite you. Why, you have only
to lift your little finger to get him
back"
Jane had already lifted more than
q finger, but she could not tell her
mother that. II don't want him
back" she sobbed. "I despise him.
But it's all so humiliating. ]
wouldn't marry him If he was the
last man In the world, but I can't
bear to have that miserable. simpering
Leslie Growing over me and snatching
away the only only really eligible
prospect In this this miserable
little hole"
Mrs. Northrup's mouth trembled.
but there came q dark, vindictive
gleam in her eye. Jane, for all her
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Accomplishments of Chemists
To Be Described in ''This Week.
George ". Gray, Scientific Writer, to
Tell of achievements in Stars
Colorgravure Magazine Sunday.

Ten thousand chemists-members
Of the American Chemical Society.
leaders Of research In the laboratories
and Of industrial applications In the
iactories-will gather In New York
next Monday, April AZ, to celebrate
the 300th anniversary Of the estab-
lishment Of the chemical industries
on these shores.
Some OF the work now being done
by leaders Of the industry Is described
in o fascinating article by George w.
Gray. well-known writer on scientific
subjects, in This Week." The Sun
day Stars colorgravure magazine, in
the April 81 issue.
As usual, "Thi Week" will bring
Star readers high-class fiction and
many other features. p. G. Wode-
house continues his rollicking serial Of
life In Hollywood, Laughing Gas. "
In jungle Bells" Octavus Roy
Cohen brings Florian Slappey up
against a big game hunter (colored)
from Africa. There's an Easter story
about the World War-and a soul that
found itself in No Mans land. It's
Guiles Davenports "Stigmata," and
1t will be a hard story for any one
to forget.
Charming Pollock, playwright and
producer, novelist and short-story
writer, contributes q romance about
two young people who thought they
were through with life-and found
that they were only at q pleasant be-
ginning. In Beauty and the Buyer
| Wayne Kilbourne tells snappy story
about snappy young advertising man
who tried to sell concrete mixers with
pretty-girl pictures.
And it's in this issue that Rudyard
Kipling comes back with the first
long poem he has written in several
years. Those who have seen the ad-
vance proofs believe it will rank with
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CHAPTER XVI.
LESLIE, VILLAINESS.

LCOI1Es V4IA11A12NAA00'
, DON'T know that ! ever did"
Jane answered proudly. And
now that I know his taste in
women, I care less than be-
fore"
Evening star., 1935-04-16

caught the look that Leslie gave
James when he was turned away
from her. So the printers daughter
fancied herself in love with Gov.
Stimson's grandson!
No doubt she actually aspired to
marriage in family that would no
more have thought Of recognizing her
father and mother than they would
have thought Of inviting their gar
bage man to their table. II the girl
had any sensitiveness. and decent
pride
Child, you're not doing your duty
to the stranger within your gates,
drawled the young captain who sat on
her left.
"Duty? Do you think it's duty?"
laughed Jane. She looked no more ct
Leslie and James. She had believed
in James, believed that he was made
Of finer stun than the other village
clodhoppers. Already he had shown
his feet Of clay.
Good thing for her she had found
out in time that he was, after all, just
q country pumpkin. With his ugly
red hair, his gawky way Of standing
and sitting-why he was all arms and
legs. He had no air, no polish. He
blushed If any one so much as looked
at him abruptly.
He had about as much chance Of
being an ambassador 80.
All the while Jane was conscious,
she could not have told how, that
James and Leslie were holding hands
under the table. That was the finish
ing touch. OF all the rude, tll-bred,
gauche exhibitions ..
Jane was aware that a strong bony
masculine hand was seeking hers. And
presently found 1t and held 1t and
pressed 1t warmly. There was COM
fort in that warmth and masculine
strength.
She blushed and did not for q
moment or two withdraw her hand
After all there were as good fiSh
better fish :.
But after Capt. Henderson had gone
and had sent her no more than per-
functory note Of thanks, without seek
ing out the further meetings he had
talked about so ardently, Jane found
1t was not SO easy to remain con-
temptuously superior. II the twins
would only leave her alone ... If she
dared complain to her father -.
Jane had been an only child until
she was IL years old. when her amazed
and somewhat irritated mother pre-
sented her with twin brothers. The
twins, Norris and Nate, literally almost
from their babyhood, had made II
clear that their twinship erected q
sort Of impossible barrier between
them and the rest Of the world; their
family included.
And the barrier was highest between
Jane and the twins. She could not
even understand them.
"Only q bird with q wounded heart,
sing the twins, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MAN KILLS FAMILY,
THEN STAYS SELF
Maid and Sister Flee From House
After Gun Fails to Fire
at Them.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. April 16.-As his
household slept, Louis M. Foley, 40,
Set out destroy every one in 1t.
Firing a shot at his wife as she
lay in bed. Foley went into the next
room and killed his son Billy, 10, and
his daughter. Betty Lou, 6, as they
slept. Then he threw open the door
Of a room occupied by the maid, Elsie
Obr, and her sister Ellen.
His gun failed to fire. The two girls
slammed the door shut, leaped out
a window and called police. The po-
lice found Foley dead. He had shot
himself in the head after wounding
his wife seven times.
Mrs. Foley died Of her wounds In
a hospital. She lived long enough to
tell of Foley's murderous rampage and
10 say he had suffered a nervous
breakdown recently. Her death COM
pleted the destruction Of the Foley
family-father, mother and children.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

AhM1 OhDEhS.
Laubach, Lieut.. Col. James H.,
Ouartermaster Corps, from the Office
of the Quartermaster General, here,
to the Hawaiian Department, about
July 80.
Kohler, First Lieut.. John r. M,
Cavalry, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to Walter Reed General Hos
pital, here, for observation and treat
ment.
Fuller, First Lieut.. william A.,
Cavalry, from Fort Meyer, Va, to
Fort Knox, KY, about June Is.
Hazard, Warrant Of1cer Harry R.,
10 be examined by an Army Retiring
Board at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, here.
Each of the following Air Corps
officers assigned to station indicated
with the temporary rank as desig-
mated:
Station Complement,
Boiling Field, d. C.
Scanlon, Maj. Martin F., to lieu-
tenant colonel.
Hornsby, Capt. Aubrey, to major.
Lundberg, Capt. George G.. to
major.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Child, Capt. Warren G., detached
command q. S. S. Langley In June;
to duty as commanding officer. Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Hill, Comdr. Harry w., detached
command U. S. S. Dewey about June
IT; to Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment, Washington.
Waller, Lieut.. Comdr. John B. W.,
detached Naval Academy In June: to
c. f. o. U. S. S. Mahan and in COM
mand when commissioned.
Brady, Lieut.. q. g. Robert E.,
detached Naval Academy In May; to
u. S. s. Medusa.
Smith, Lieut.. q. CD Marshall L.,
detached U. S. S. Sirius In May; to
Naval Academy.
Asiatic Orders.
Willcutts, Lieut.. Comdr. Morton D.
(M. c., detached Marine Detach-
ment, Peiping, China; to Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

his famous verse, "Recessional," which
Is one Of the most widely read poems
written by q contemporary poet.
How Claudette Colbert became an
actress merely by accident is told in
an article about this beautiful wom-
an by Elizabeth Cobb, daughter Of
Irving Cobb.
And Emily Post, noted authority on
social etiquette, begins with this num-
Der to contribute regularly her ar
ticles on home decoration as well as
on social usage.
As usual, the leading stories are
beautifully illustrated in full color
gravure by leading American artists.
And there's cover fit for framing
by the famous magazine illustrator,
j. Knowles Hare.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CITIZENS SUGGEST
PROPAGANDA CURB
West End Group Would Fa'
miIiarize Students With
Constitution.

Declaring itself aroused by persistent
reports Of increased un-American &C
tivities in the schools and UNIVERSE
ties, through the distribution Of COM
munistic and fascistic propaganda, the
West End Citizens Association last
night demanded the Board Of Educa-
ton be required to place copies Of the
Declaration Of independence and the
United States Constitution in the
hands of every pupil from the fourth
grade up at the beginning of each
school year.
In a resolution introduced by David
Simons of the Grant School Parent
Teacher Association, the association
further requested that the committing
to memory Of the preamble to the
Constitution be made prerequisite to
graduation from junior high schools
and the private schools Of the same
rank.
Replacement of the narrow single
lane bridge on K street, near River
side drive and Twenty ninth street,
was asked in another resolution.
"A l6LIcT VI CUIlUOICLACC Wdo O1ACACN
sent to school authorities at Williams
port, Md, expressing the associations
sympathy in the death of the II school
children in a bus-train collision last
Thursday near Rockville. The group
also asked the Federation of Citizens
Associations to write similar letter.
Other resolutions adopted by the
association made the following re-
quests:
Installation of a traffic light al
Nineteenth street and Constitution
avenue; placing Of policeman al
Twenty-second and G streets between
the hours of $3.50 and 9 am; that
advance notices be sent to merchants
informing them when their licenses
to sell candy have expired, and that
the Municipal Swimming Pool on the
Washington Monument Grounds be
retained.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MICHIGAN INSTRUCTORS
REQUIRED TO TAKE OATH
Legislature Passes Bill Demand
ing Pledge to q. S.-Students'
Ducking Reds Lauded.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, April 16.-Mich-
igan's House Of Representatives. SO to
Z, passed a bill last night which will
require al instructors In colleges or
universities to take the oath of ale
glance to the United States. The
measure already had passed the Sen
ate and now goes to the Governor.
It stipulates that public institutions
Of higher education will lose State aid
If they fail to enforce its provisions
and that private schools will forfeit
the right Of tax exemption.
The House sent a resolution COM
mending Michigan State College stu
dents for ducking six pacifists in the
Red Cedar River last week, to the
Rules and Resolutions Committee.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MANSION LIBRARY OPEN

The new White House library to
accommodate the books given to the
Executive Mansion annually by the
booksellers Of America was opened yes
terday to tourists.
It is a cheerful flrst-fioor room at
the front of the mansion with built
In bookcases. They have no glass, but
instead doors of a coppery mesh which
are kept securely locked. Only two
cases are filled with books 50 far.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
WILL ENTERTAIN BOYS

Eddie Peabody. headliner at the
Earle Theater this week, will en-
tertain the Police Boys Club tomor-
row at 4:30 pm. at No. police
station.
Supt. Of Police Ernest w. Brown,
Mrs. John A. Dougherty and num-
Der Of other prominent citizens are
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Continued From First Page.)
few newer ships which may form
part of the Italian transport fleet.
Germans still lack the funds to
bring about any striking revival of
retail trade, but manufacturers of
heavy goods-machinery, construction
equipment and materials-are steadily
boosting their production programs.
First urge after Hitler came to power
was the huge public works program
which the government started. Re-
Gently, the rush to rearm has become
a more important force, for volume of
business is large and the number of
industries which benefit is wider even
than for public works. Ship building,
for instance. has been operating for
the last few years at only 10 per cent
or IS per cent of capacity. Now, Or
Gers on hand will keep the yards fully
occupied until the end of 1887. While
there have been a few foreign orders
(efforts of foreigners to liquidate their
holdings of German funds). the bulk
Of the business is Berlin's own deter
mination to build up a navy.
Radio Show Opens.
"The German radio show opened
in Berlin at the end of August ian
important section of it was destroyed
by fire two days after the opening)
and called to the attention of the
public the remarkable strides which
have been made by this industry un-
der the impetus of governmental
regime determined to push its popu-
larity by the use of radio above all
other means. More than 100000
German households had radios in the
last count before Hitler assumed Office
In the two and half years of the
Hitler regime, this total has mounted
to 6500,000, or 36 per cent of all
homes. Comparisons are drawn with
So per cent of all households in pos
session of radio sets in Great Britain,
81 per cent in Denmark and SO per
cent in the United States. These fig
ures indicate that the saturation
point has not yet been reached in
Germany, although the tempo of fur
ther increase is likely to be somewhat
retarded"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Cutten and Howell
Allowed to Trade
In Grain Markets

BY the Associated Press.
The Grain Futures Commission
notified the IS grain future mar.
kets today that pending DISPOSE
ton of an appeal from its sus-
pension sentence, Thomas M.
Howell and Arthur w. Cutten
would be permitted to trade.
Howell and Cutten were barred
from trading for two years each
after the commission had found
them guilty of violating the grain
futures act.
The commission said that q
recent ruling by Federal Circuit
Court in Chicago in granting
Howell permission to file a petit
ton to set aside the commissions
suspension order had specified that
they should be allowed to trade
until the petition was disposed Of
by the court.
The commission was asked to
file with the court the transcript
Of the record in the case within
60 days.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
INDUSTRIAL ISSUES
HIGHEST SINCE 1881
Roosevelt Letter Helps
Boost Stock Prices as
Week Closes.
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,

NEW YORK, September TN the
most active Saturday turnover since
February 10, 1884, the stock market
ing gains of as much as 8 or more
points in a few thinly traded issues.
Measured by the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks the market ad-
vanced 0.5 Of a point to 49.9, new
high for the year and the highest level
reached since February %, 1884. at
today's closing prices, the average of
industrial shares stood at the highest
point since the early Autumn of 1881.
Two forces were at work in the
market today, brokers said. Pushing
shares up were the bullish sentiment
generated in some quarters by the
Presidents breathing spell" state
ment and number of favorable re-
ports on business.
On the other hand. the forward
progress of equities was held in check
to some extent by the weight of profit
taking which appeared today following
the gains since Wednesday.
Steel Report Impressive.
Financial circles were impressed
with the report on steel production
by the American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute. 1t showed output in August "a
per cent ahead of July, the first time
In several years that the August total
had surpassed any preceding months
OF the year. In addition, the August
gain over the like month of 1884
amounted to ITO per cent.
Transactions totaled 1926, $50
shares for today's two-hour session,
compared with 2,155,1 shares in
the f1ve-hour trading on Friday.
The opening was unusually brisk as
q few stocks changed hands in blocks
of 1000 to 10000 shares at advancing
prices. Volume in the first hour
amounted to 100000 shares, the heav-
test since May %.
Some Extra Large Gains.
Although the majority of stocks
coasted forward for gains of fractions
to a point or more, a few issues
bounded up around 3 to 4 or more
points on limited transactions. These
included Allied Chemical at 1854,
American Can at 1444, American
Telephone at 143l4, Auburn at 384
and Columbian Carbon at 81.
Gamers Of fractions to a point. or
30 were Air Reduction at 144, Bethle-
hem Steel at 40, General Electric at
S27s, Montgomery Ward at 361s,
Radio at 8, Sears -Roebuck at
59S and q. S. Steel at 4614. On
heavy trading General Motors was
down 1s at ass, while Chrysler was
unchanged at 687s In spite of active
dealings.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
UNEVENTFUL WEEK
MARKS BUSINESS
ACTIVITY ABROAD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-08
EXPORT PICKUP SEEN.

NEW YORK, September R.-
Export interests here look for a sharp
increase in Belgian business This
month, due to the tariff concessions
accorded the United States early this
week under the new reciprocal trade
agreement established with that
country.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

q Co.. Building, ~
INCLUDING
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-17
Crisis Looms
Over Peace Program

compromises the League of Nations
cuts across all party lines.
Premier Pierre Laval prepared
to defend his Italo-E Ethiopian pol
icy in the French chamber of dep
uties tomorrow. Bitter opposition
from the left threatens to spread
to the radical socialists, without
whose collaboration the Laval coal
ition government must fall.
Diplomats believed there was on
ly one answer Baldwin and Laval
could make to the demand: why
do you sponsor such a dangerous
peace plan?" That is: UNLESS the
Italo-E Ethiopian conflict is settled
quickly on the best terms possible,
desperate Italy will plunge us all
into war"
No one knows whether Baldwin
or Laval feels this to be true or
dares make the assertion. But the
question must be settled this week.
Laval faces his political enemies
tomorrow morning. Baldwin sub
mits his policy to house of commons
trial Thursday
The League council, meanwhile,
wants to await developments in
London and Paris.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-17
D|RECTI0NAL
SIGN TO STAY
ON HIGHWAY
Must Be Covered
Pending New
Site

In response to a request
from Imperial county super
visors, Riverside count y 3,
agreed to permit the great
~ disputed directional sign to- re-
main on the highway mar Coach
ellc, if the whole sign is covered,
until such time as a place may be
found for it.
Supervisors telephoned to River
side during Monday afternoons
meeting after the district attorneys
office, through Charles C. Halliday,
said that office would write no
more letters regarding the matter.
The sign has been the cause of
considerable controversy since its
erection as Riverside county Off
Gals and state officials ailege it
to be placed unlawfully for such
a sign. Efforts will be made, it was
explained, to have the sign in
stalled in satisfactory site.
Residents of the Bard area APP
peared at the meeting to ask the
supervisors to help them secure
government funds for construction
of a road along the Colorado river.
Government funds are sought for
the removal of the present road,
which was built by San Diego coun-
ty before the creation of Imperial
county, to a higher spot beyond the
reach of waters backed up by the
Imperial dam.
Supervisors promised help in the
matter and turned over to Super
visor l. Schlatter, a request for a
road connecting Bard district to
Residents of the Bard area, 1t
was brought out at the meeting,
live in Imperial county but receive
mail at Yuma, Arizona. If the road
Is built, they will get mail through
County insurance was discussed
with w. H. Lorenz of Calexico and
arrangements made to change the
present three-year setup to a five
year arrangement which is said
10 provide considerable saving.
Surveys relative to the proposed
station at the Imperial
San Diego county boundary were
ordered checked with San Diego
county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-17
OF
MEET SENT
TO TEACHERS

Notices for the annual teachers
institute to be held in Ell Centre at
the high school Friday have been
mailed from the county superin-
tendent's office to every school in
the valley.
The program begins at 9 a. m.
with music supplied by the high
school. At 900 DR.. Grayson N. Ke-
fauver, progresSor of education,
Stanford University, will discuss
new developments in education The
other address of the morning will
be given by w. Harold Kingsley, di-
rector of public relations of the Cali
fornia Teachers association, who
will talk on the problems of public
relations.
AT IL o'clock the Imperial county
teachers association will hold its
annual meeting. Walter Mitchell of
Verde is president of the group.
The session will reconvene at 1:30
p. m, Mrs. H. Lee Landerman pre-
senting violin solo at the opening
number. DR.. William c.. Campbell,
assistant professor of education,
University of Southern California,
will talk on What Does Japan In
tend to Do With China?"
All schools of the county will be
closed Friday.