davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

The perfect opportunity"
Never appears,
The ideal mood
OF faith and enthusiasm
Never comes off.
Things are never
Perfectly practical.
Perfectly congenial,
Perfectly SAFE,
There's something wrong
With every occasion,
Every opportunity,
Every Set-up,
Every mood.
There are no
Perfect Chances,
And only children
Believe there are.
Only children think
That everything will be
"JuSt Right" some day.
Grown-up people
With .rown-up minds
Know that things
Are never just right
But the world must go on
Regardless.
Grown-up people
Don't wait for chances
They MAKE them.
Any chance
Is the RIGHT chance
To the person
Who really wants
To get started,
And any reason
Is a PERFECT reason
To the person
Who doesn't!
So If you've
Something to do
Here's your opportunity!
Things aren't just right?"
OF course they aren't
And they never will be
But what Of it?
This is Life
And Life is never
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.
So stop your grouching,
Quit your stalling,
Get yourself going
Or get off the air!
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

"Psp'' talks were given by Jan1s Watts, Timothy Costello. Wajt44 Legge and Thomas Hea1ey. New voters application blanks were distributed among those present. The independent group will strive to get out as many new voters as possible.
 The speakers urged the inde- pendent group will strive to get out as many new voters as possible.
 The speakers Sorged the inde- pendent democrats to get out and work hard for the success of their ticket. MT. Sheehan explained the election laws and assured those. present that their voters were asa sured of secrecy at the polling places. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

can Railway Express Co. was filed yesterday afternoon in the clerks office by counsel for the express company. Commissioner Lync h found Boucher to have been injur- ed in the course of his employ ment and awarded him weekly payments for a period not to ex- ceed 52O weeks. in addition to hos- pital and other medical expenses.
 The total award, if paid for 520 weeks would exceed $s,O00. Attor- ney Martin J. Parker won the case for Boucher while Attorney j.. Warren Upson defended the com pany. The same lawyers will have ta fight it out in superior court. Boucher collapsed while collecting boxes of various merchandise to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

when arraigned in Bristol police
 court yesterday. Judge Joseph P. O'Connell nolled the charge against
 the local man on payment of the
 court costs.
 Vercelli was accused by police of being the owner of two slot
 machines which were seized in
 raids on taverns in Bristol last Erie
 day. Police decided to arraign Vercelli in court rather than the two tavern owners in whose estab-
 lishments the machines were found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Slot Machine Owner
 Pays Costs of Court

Charged with being the owner of two slot machines which were seized in raids by Bristol police, James vercelli of Center street, this city. was ordered to pay costs bring to the station at Waterbury. Examination and diagnosis showed him to be suffering from ruptured duodena ulcers and an immediate operation was performed. The com missioner found the condition was caused by the strain on the man while lifting the boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
GLOVES

N A O V A -
 CAPESKIN MENDERS-Plain pullons or fancy cuff styles also one clasp-biack with white and dark brown-good assortment of sizes - brand new iot just received for Dollar Day's-selling origin ally at si.es Q% to e2.ee-pair. ...... W4 SPECIAL PURCHASE! BEN. GALINE--SAN@HEEN AND CROCHET GL0vES-In new fall colors of chocolate brown. black and white--weli known make-.Doliar W prs 0% Days....s.... ~ va
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
NEW GROUP STAGES
 CAMPAIGN MEETING
Independent DemOc r a { $
 Seeking New Voters; Election Laws

Plans for the coming election were made last night at a meeting
 of the independent democrats in
 Moose hall. Eugene Sheehan, can- didate for city clerk, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
EXPRESS COMPANY
 APPEALSDEClSION
Compensation Case Award Taken to Superior Court
 for New Hearing

An appeal to the superior court from the award of Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in the case of Alfred Boucher of 14S Elliott avenue against the Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
|. O. o. F. PLANNING
 TRIP TO MONTREAL

A short business meeting Of Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows was held last night in Odd Fellows haIl. Noble Grand Harold Quinn presided. The lodge guards are planning . three day trip to Mon- lrsal shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
State D. A. R. Will
 Open TrurnbuIl Home
Reception Planned in Lebanon September 6-Tercen-
 tenary Committee Handling Program

Miss Emeline A. Street of New
 Haven, state regent of the Con- lnecticut D.A.R is a member ex- iofhcio of the above committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

No matter who you are, you can benefit from reading and using Democrat Wants Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

You can usually find what you ~anf in fhe Classified Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Thursday, August 18th
MEMS WEAR

PRE-SHRUNK COLLAR AT.
 TACHED SHIRTS-Of white
 broadcloth - well tailored -
 full cut-with the new Fused
 Collar-or plain blue and
 fancy patterned shirts O@
 sizes IA to 17 ......... 1 BROADCLOTH MAS-
 Elastic waist adjustment-
 middy, regulation coat and
 notched collar styles 0%
 sizes B, c, D ......... @1 MEMS B R o A D o l. o T H
 SHORTS-Full cut govern
 ment standard size-elastic
 side adjustment. White and ssns,es,siHes fla td s2 4 for S1 ATHLETIC JERSEY SHIRTS
 Fine 1x1 ribbed-A for @1
 sizes 36 to 46 8 01 MEMS PRE-SHRUNK COTTON
 SLACKS - Black and brown
 stripes on white O&
 rot all sizes ........ 1 DISH RAG" POLO SHIRTS
 And celanese polo shirts (sec-
 onds) of higher 9 for CT grade ........ q @A MEMS HOSIERY - Irregulars of 35c and soc grades-well known make-good selection
 of patterns and prs S1 ColOfS .-...... ~& MEMS FANCY SOCKS-Silky rayon socks in a wide selec- ton of patterns G prs O4 and colors ... " QA CLEARANCE! MEMS TIES
 Taken from our better groups of ties selling up Q for @ to $1 ........ A @4 MEMS WASH TIES-Seersuck-
 eopliss eesMes'pes- s' =. z for S1 (19c each)
 MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS-Bal- @ for OT briggan ...... A VA Main Floor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
District Pledges Aid
I'm Obtaining Credit

Cooperation in a plan to Federal bank loans
for Imperial Valley promised by the Imperial Irrga
ton district board of directors Monday afternoon follow
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24

InlCCee Oh LANDOWNERS.
Harry w. Stewart, Brawley at
torney and rancher, asked the
board to pass a resolution asking
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton funds to insure payment of
any loans made by the bank in
the valley.
Directors appointed Evan T.
Hewes, beard chairman, and M. j.
Dowd, chief engineer, to meet with
the landowners committee to draft
plans in order that there may
be no conflict with projects al
ready underway by the district.
The fight to secure land bank
loans for Imperial Valley has con-
tinued since they were discontinue
ed in 1920.
Directors voted three to one in
favor of a resolution setting forth
the financial set up arranged for
the payment of costs of fighting
the Arizona supreme court suit
to bring about reallocation of the
waters of the Colorado river. HeW-
es, w. E. Young and Charles Nor
row voted in favor of the resolu-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
ITALO-ENGLISH
SKIRMISH DENIED

CAIRO, Dec. "a. U.P)-The Egyp-
tan war ministry shortly before
midnight issued categorical denial
of rumors which had caused wild
excitement all day that italian and
Egyptian border patrols had ex-
changed gunfire on the powder
keg" Libyan border.
For many hours, British and
Egyptian military officials had in
sisted that they had no information
from the silva Oasis, where the
skirmiSh was reported to have oc-
Cured. They refused either to con-
firm or deny the persistent rumors,
leading many to believe that some
sort of dangerous international in
cident had occurred which authoTi-
ties were attempting to gloss over
to avoid precipitating war.
One version of the rumor said the
Italians perhaps inadvertently -
crossed the border in the desert
where there is no demarkation, re-
fused to heed a warning to retire
and exchanged several rounds of
ammunition with the Egyptian
patrol.
Both countries have been pouring
troops, airplanes and tanks into the
border zone between silva and the
Mediterranean. The soldiers face
each other across recently erected
barbed wire and trenches.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
PLANES TRY
TO HALT LAVA
WITH BOMBS

HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 24.U.P)-
An army amphibian plane Monday
night was dispatched to Island of
Hawaii to survey feasibility of
bombing a monstrous lava flow from
the volcano Mauna Loa, threaten
ing to choke off water supplies of
the city of Hilo.
Lava, rolling in a sluggish, de-
structive stream, now Is spreading
eastward from the saddleback be-
tween Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea,
rolling unobstructed toward the
Weiluku river.
The river supplies Hilo, some 40
miles distant with water.
Authorities on the island of
Hawaii long have debated whether
dynamite would be sufficient to
change the course of the huge lava
flows which have streamed down the
Scared slopes of the $4,000 feet high
volcano.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
STUDENTS START RIOTS THROUGHOUT china
WAR CASTS
SHADOW ON
BETHLEHEM

tCOntmued from Page IL
day the high head-dresses of the
women of Bethlehem rose above
bowed heads of the congregation.
Throughout the day vendors Of
holy trinkets and antiques, real
and sham. moved among the
meagre tourists on the streets.
At midnight the bells of the
Church of the Nativity will peal
cut to herald the dawn Of another
Christmas day and priests will
stride through the streets swing
ing censers, followed by white-sur-
pliced choir boys singing carols.
The war scare, which caused
several steamship companies to
cancel their regular Christmas
cruises to the Holy Land this year,
diverted sightseers.
In nearby Jerusalem at the
church of the Ethiopian Coptic
Christians special prayers will begin
at midnight and will continue I'M
til the end of the festival, seek
ing divine intercesion for a per-
manent peace and Ethiopian In
dependence.
A group of Ethiopian priests ar
rived in Bethlehem early today.
coming by motor buses from Jer-
usalem.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24

PRANKSTERS' TIP PROVES TRUE
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Mo. UD -
Pranksters wrote whisky for sale"
on a local tailor's window. Officers
searched the shop, found illegal Ii
quor and arrested the man.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
HEARING SET IN
BURGLARY CASE

Preliminary hearing for H. I.
Stanley, charged with burglary of
the A. L. Rose home near Seeley,
was set for December 81, in the Ell
Centre justice court Monday after
noon.
Earl Temple and Bill Stanley, al
legged to have been implicated in
the burglary, were certified to the
juvenile court after the court de-
termined their ages.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24

IN circular telegram the gener-
alissimo, as chairman of the CEN
trial executive committee of the
kuomintang-gov political
party-summoned student delegates
and presidents of all colleges in
China to meet in the capital Jan.
Is.
Chang promised tC report fully
on national affairs, explain his
reasons for granting limited auto
nomy to the provinces of Hopei
and Chahar, and receive suggest
ions.
Riotous students of Futan uni
versity, who seized passenger
train just as it was about to de-
part for Marking Monday night,
still held the train and the entire
North Railway station at a. m.
today.
Trains to and from Marking
were diverted to other stations.
The students camped overnight
in the unheated cars, despite Sc
we're cold weather, and refused to
Withdraw even after their teachers
had informed them of Chiang's
promise to call a national confer
ence.
STUDENTS ASK
AID OF U. S.
PEIPING, Tuesday, Dec. "a W.p)-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
EDEN TO TRY
TO CUT DOWN
WAR THREAT
Continued from Page d

(COnLlnueQ from rage II
Britain will continue to make
present financial and economic
penalties as effective as possible
without extending sanctions to
italian military necessities.
Cooperation Promised
The government now has received
promises of cooperation from Tur-
key, Greece, Jugoslavia, Rumania,
Spain and Egypt. These are added
to assurances previously transmitted
by the French and supplemented re-
Gently by concrete arrangements by
British and French military and
naval staff officers who conferred
in Paris.
The general policy of the govern
ment now will be, it was said au-
thoritatively, along these lines:
/. Britain will continue to sup
port league sanctions to penaliZe
Italy for aggression against Ethio-
pia.
2. No more peace proposals to
Italy are contemplated by the
British government.
3. The government assumes Italy
now is aware that the death SEN
tence has been passed on the abor-
tive Italo-Ethiopian peace scheme
conceived by French Premier Laval
and Eden's predecessor, Sir Samuel
Hoare.
Italian reaction was what might
have been expected, for Eden has
become the personification of
league opposition to Fascist colonial
ambitions.
Fascist authorities asserted Brit
ain has thrown off the mark and
wants war"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24

The Peiping students union today
sent a letter to students in the
United States appealing to them to
exert all your influence to prevent
a period of terrible war and chaos
in the Orient"
In statement accompanying the
letter the student union urged that
Americans generally pay the closest
attention to events in the Far East
where Japanese imperialists are pre-
pairing to swallow north China in
PREPARATION for program of general
conquest"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
800 BLACKS KILLED
IN SAVAGE RATTLE

ASMARA, Dec "a. (U.P)-SiX hum
dred Ethiopians were killed and l.
900 wounded in terrific hand-to-
hand fighting Sunday in the Tam
bien sector of the northern front,
it was announced tonight.
Italian losses were five white Of
ficers killed, three wounded and 100
native Askaris wounded.
The Ethiopians, numbering 5000
exhibited craftsmanship by picking
off the white officers one after an
other in the battle which began at
9 a. m. in the Tanqua river valley
near Add abb and Enda Marian
and lasted until D. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
Deaf Man Hears Minister
First time In Years

After using OURINE, the pre-
paration of an European specialist,
only a short while, Joseph Mere
dith of Ontario, Canada, reports
that "all the head noises have gone
and 1 can hear people talking. !
heard the minister read the Scrip
tune for the first time in two years
If you are hard of hearing, bothered
by head noises, ear-aches, ringing
and buzzing in ears, sick with the
dread of approaching deafness, get
OURINE today. Easy to use. Relief
is quick. Costs only a few cents a
day. Money back if not satisfied.
CHRISTENSEN PHARMACY
EQd Main Sfraaf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
SHOTGUN BLAST
I, KILLS DIETICIAN

HAVERFORD, Pa, Dec. "a. U.P)
"A blast from a shotgun allegedly
fired by a crazed Negro butler
killed Mrs. Mary Louis Ginder,
70, dietician at Haverford college,
Monday night as she sat with
members of her family at holiday
dinner in a private dining room
of Founders Hall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
Drivers Warned
To Halt Machines
For School Buses

California Highway patrolmen
have orders to arrest all persons
violating the law requiring all We
hicles to stop before passing a
school bus which is taking on or
discharging children, according to
Captain Frank Oswalt.
Acting upon instructions received
from E. Raymond Cato, chief of
California Highway patrol, Captain
oswald issued instructions that
patrolmen ride their beats in a
manner permitting them to follow
school buses each morning and
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24

tion and Mark Rose opposed it..
Ira Aten was absent.
The board adjourned Monday
afternoon to meet again at 10
o'clock next Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-24
Seize Passenger
Train at Shanghai
Copyright, 1895, BY United Press

SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Dec. "a (UP) = Mounting
student and nationalist demonstrations throughout China
today forced Generaissmo Chang Kashek, chief power
in the central government at Marking, to call national
conference to explain his policy towards Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
AT THE MOVIES
Carlisle, M'Murray
Featured in Picture

Treat 'em rough and tell 'em
plenty!
That's Fred MacMurray's system in
RKO-Radio Pictures Grand Old
Girl" and he works it to cave
mans taste with beauteous blonde
Mary Carlisle.
Miss Carlisle and MacMurray carry
the leads in. tempestuous romance
which underlies the central dramatic
theme Of the current picture starring
May Robson. She plays pampered
beauty queen Of a high school cam
pus. He's q husky young truck driv-
err who delivers ice cream to the local
sweets shops. and verbal broadsides
right where they hurt the campus
queens vanity most.
They're -as amiable as q Republican
candidate and Democratic office
holder 1t election time, and almost
g complimentary In their remarks,
until surprising turn Of events
causes them to bury the Ratchet In
. common cause.
Essentially dramatic elorification
Of the. American school teacher,
Grand Old Girl" centers about the
gallant fight Of an elderly high school
principal TO protect the moral well
fare Of. her students. As the title
character, Miss Robson Is said to have
the finest role Of q brilliant career.
In addition to Miss Carlisle and
Nac1GuYysy, the cast includes Alan
Hale. Ha1e. Hamilton, Theodor Won
Ut1. william Burress, Etienne dirar-
6ot, Edward Van Sloan, Fred Kohler,
g. Hen Alexander. Onest Conley and
others. John Robertson directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Alice Faye, Jim Dunn
CO-Starred in Comedy
By George Clark

A rollicking farce-comedy Of Holly
wood life and loves is promised to pat
ions OF the Paramount theater in the
Fox Film production, 1865 Nights In
Hollywood showing Wednesday.
Advance reports state that the new
film hits fast and furious pace at it's
opening and continues to roll up
laughs by the hundreds as it speeds
to q surprise conclusion.
Alice Faye and James Dunn are
featured as a young visitor from
Peoria with movie aspirations and .
picture director who has had fame
and fortune but also q lot OF bad luck.
Mitchell and Durant, star comedy
team. appear as two adagio ice.men
who pick Alice for star-and then
see to It that she arrives.
Grant Mitchell Is the willy head Of .
phoney movie school, who conspires
to take" = rich young sucker (James
Melton) for . large-sized bankroll.
Other members Of the cast are John
Bradford. Frank Conroy and John
Qualen.
Hollywood preview audiences are
said to have greeted this new picture
Of movieland foibles with . tumultu-
GUS reception. Jimmy Starr, famous
west coast columnist supplied the
original story, which has been adapt
ed for the screen by Henry johnson
and william Conselman. Sol N,
Wurtzel = listed as producer.
Two song numbers are included.
both authored BY Richard Whiting and
Sidney Clare. The song titles are
Eyes to You" and MY Future Star. "
Both have been staged lavishly. It 4
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

The tribal council ct the Cherokee
Indian reservation In North Carolina
has voted q build Z home for aged
and tnfirm members Of the tribe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

TYPEWRITING PAPER-at The
Herald. Csc a ream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
RESERVE CLUB HEARS
OUTLINE OF STATE WORK

busy measuring land for the wheat
production control association this
week.
John Flakne purchased a Ford
coupe last week.
Several of the young folks from
the Archer vicinity attended the
show at Plentywood last Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Edward Lee, Edna and VIII
liam were Plentywood callers last
Monday. EDNA and William had
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson
were P~lentywood callers last Thurs
day, when Mrs. Benson consulted
DIR. Hall.
Mrs. Theodore Flakne is reported
to be greatly improved at the Plen-
tywood hospital.
Elmer Lee vas an Archer caller
last Friday.
Mrs. George Abenroth, George Jr.
and Helen and Edith were Archer
callers last Saturday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
STATE TROOPERS IN CRIME
FIGHT SEEN IN "CAR oe'

The heroic officers of the law OF
Karl Detzer's popular Saturday Ev-
ening Post short stories Of the Mich
igan State Police are brought to The
screen in Paramountls Car SO,
which comes TO the 0rpheum FIJI
day. Fred MaeMurray, Sir Guy
Standing, Ann Sheridan and William
Frawley head the cast.
The plot is based on four stories,
Hue and Cry "A Still Small Voice
One Good Turn and He Also Serv-
es,' written by Deter ( rom actual
incidents in the experience of this
famous motorized anti-crime force.
Car go is the story of a trooper
who remains devoted to the force
even after he has been discharged
for a minor i~nfraction. Tom be-
tween love for a woman and a sense
of duty, lie crashes through when he
rounds up the States most danger
Gus criminal gang singlehanded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
ARCHER
Edna Lee

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritland and
Herbert Benson were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
last Sunday afternoon.
John Flakne finished discing at
the Adolph Olson farm last week.
Miss Marie Abenroth from Detroit
michigan is visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and George Aben'
roth.
Selma Lee Celebrated her birth
day anniversary on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Eggen and sons made
a trip to Flentywood last Tuesday
Joseph purchased a Chevrolet coupe.
Robert Benson had his tonsils re
moved at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital last Thursday morning.
Miss Hazel Olson helped Lillian
Eggen can meat Thursday.
Percy Moe and Boyd Olson are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
MORE NEWS

H.. o. Stenehjem was a business
visitor last Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Larson and sons Rob-
ert and Richard returned to their
home at Stevenspoint, Wis, Tues
day.
Otto Granthum and Irwin Nelson
were in town Monday.
N. r. Baynham has purchased a
new Plymouth car
Lorene Gibson visited with Vera
Munson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson plan
on leaving by car for Minot Tuesday.
They are taking their baby to an
eye specialist.
The Raymond ball team defeated
Wanso Sunday II to t..
A card from Ehwood Hannah says
he passed the examinations and Is
at the CCC camp at Bolton
Mrs. MAIDS Billet called on Mrs.
Tooke Monday.
Among the Plentywood visitors
Saturday Were Mrs. Clarence Tuck
or, Mrs. James C~onneally. Pete
Finks, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Joe
Brown, Adolph and Carl Hovedy,
ben Void. Mrs Joe kavon, John
~LindDloom, Garfield Heron, Muriel
Stewart, Beverly and Grant Rio and
Margaret Fink
The Hill families were guests at
the Ray Morris home at Outlook on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markuson and
Keith were Sunday visitors at the
Melvin Evenson home near the
boundary.
Hultgren and Radons made a ship
ment of horses from RAYMOND Fri
day.