davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
H0aD Dentist Discovered
Patients EurIv Cancer

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..
THE DENTIST is trained In all
diseases of all structures of the
mouth-the science of stomatology.
And this knowledge stands his pa
%3~~%~ o~~Nl
Evening star., 1936-10-31

e. Across.
I. Prehistoric abode.
s. Crush to pulpy state.
8. Given by word Of mouth.
II. Supreme Morse god.
Is. Musical wind instrument.
is. Musical drama.
II. Foreordained.
19. Eats away.
20. Wingless.
~. Nearest.
"a. Gazed.
%. Spiral ornament.
~. japanese coin.
as. Transgress.
26. Masculine name.
29. Exist.
81. Woman's domain.
81. Son Of Jacob.
IS. Southern constellation.
81. Pertaining to the heart.
30. Lair.
20. Flaccid.
q. Reproached insultingly.
a. Egyptian sun god.
Is. Looks askance.
~. Frozen water.
<8. Dress with q sharp-pointed ham.
mer, as stone.
30. Renounce.
50. Shops.
IS. Coachmen.
81. Repeating.
68. New.
So. Teller Of stories.
so. Empty.
81. Box, as In . theater.
50. Scaly Silicate.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

e3. Pillars.
81. In an orderly line.
IS. Deadly pale.
Down.
1. Musical perorations.
2. Expert.
3. Open views.
1. Penetrated.
s. Ultimate unit.
6. Son Of Adam.
z. Turf.
8. Personal pronoun.
9. Full Of interstices.
10. Marginal note.
II. Ransomed.
IL. Crude metals.
13. Endure.
18. Peaceful.
10. Measure Of length.
II. Inclose.
23. Bridge on high piers.
IS. Violent efforts.
~. Above.
2s. Cardinal number.
20. Spherical body.
| Sos S4AO VI VIC 0JS6t 18kSSs
80. Perched.
80. Corpulent.
SO. Western continents,
SO. Middle point.
II. Hinder.
43. Scenic representation Of . paint.
| ing.
46. Divisions Of drama.
4e. Free Of charge.
81. Skill.
So. Scatter.
50. Father Of Methusaleh.
81. Wandering.
IS. Fall In drops.
56. City in Nevada.
81. Character In "Othello."
50. Neither.
81. Musical note.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Polar Ship Now Freighting.

HOPEWELL. Va. R.-A ship that
has sailed the waters Of both Arctic
and Antarctic now Is humbly dis
charging soda ash and leading nj
trates.
The little steamer Is the vanar.
Once known q the Fran, she was
used by Dr.. Fridtjot Nansen on his
North Polar trip and later, - the
Eleanor Boiling, carried supplies for
the first Byrd trip to the Antarctic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

cat! Ought to be ashamed OF
yourself. If you can't take it, you
ARE done for, and serve you
right, too!
There! That's better. Shows
what you can do when you make
up your mind. You're still Dolph
Cooper's girl. even if he is dead.
Keep thinking of that - keep
thinking of that. Hundred and
forty, hundred and forty-one-
She made the boat, with time
to spare.
Forty-five minutes later she
crept up the broad stone stairs OF
the Piedmont house. She was no
longer hurrying. She could not
hurry. It seemed to her that she
was hardly moving at all.
why, Miss Christine, is any
thing wrong?" Rose, the maid,
cried as Christie CROPPED her way
past her and up the inner stairs.
Roses voice sounded frightened.
Christie liked Rose. Clutching
the bannister tightly she turned
to reassure her.
I'm all right. Just a little
headache. Going to go to bed.
I'm all right, really"
Rose would have followed, but
the telephone rang. She went to
answer it instead.
Christie locked the door. She
took off her hat and rubbed the
place on her forehead where the
hat had pinched. She. had a
tremendous feeling of relief. Al
most of triumph. Shed got here,
without breaking down.
And now that she was here
there was nothing to do. She had
run like a frightened rabbit to its
hole.
And what for? Because Gene
Dubois said Never mind.
What does anything matter?
Why do you care that a man like
that says? How could you ever
have thought that you cared for
him? Cheap, common
She was shaking uncontrollably
now. Felt sick again.
That was because she was tired
Go to bed. and rest a while. No
just lie down minute
She lay on top of the bed, with
her coat on, waiting for the dizzi-
ness to pass.
The room spun giddily, and she
watched it with mild interest. She
might be sick from excitement and
the strain of trying to act as
though nothing had happened,
but thank goodness she was tax
ing it calmly. Not a tear
One or two gathered in the cor
ners Of. her eyes, burning and
smarting. She brushed them
away. Others fell. It was silly to
cry this way, when she really
didn't feel the slightest emotion
and had made up her mind not to
let herself care.
A sob tone itself out of her
throat. She tried to stop it. She
was crying noiSily-she who never
cried. Have to stop. Stop! Right
away
But she couldn't stop.
The maids, listening outside the
door, heard her, and someone sent
for the dostor. He must have
been surprised to find Christine
the patient. He had come so
often for Nettie's headaches and
Adele's nerves.
1t wasn't easy to quiet her. It
wasn't simple case of Mysteries.
She seemed to be suffering from a
severe shock. So he did what he
could, and decided to stay with
her until Nettie returned home.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15

Inc WalCer went away. ClOSl.lS
the door carefully behind him.
"Stuffy," Gene said. Must be
going to rain. I cant stand a
hot room"
ChriStie's large. stricken eyes
had never left his face.
But you loved mel" she said.
not realizing how long it had
been since he told her he was
going to marry someone else.
Yes. I did. But it vas like
the art work. I knsw nothing
would ever come of it. Your fam.
lily wouldn't have stood for it,
and why should they? I'm not
like some fellows, after a rich
girl. Besides, Ruby'S good kid,
and she. needs me. I'm not the
kind to let a girl down"
Not the kind to let a girl down.
It was funny. She wondered if
she could laugh, if she could ever
laugh again. She wanted to
speak, to say something, some
thing crushing and cruel that
would hurt him as he had hurt
her. A lump rose in her throat.
He was saying something. She
didn't trust herself to speak, but
she nodded her head, smiled a
little.
Yes, you'll forget me all right.
I knew that from the start. That's
why never really expected any
thing to come of it. You can
thank me for keeping my mouth
shut. I saw how it would be.
Pass the salt, will you, Christie?
No-the salt! Say, you can sure
thank me! Why, you'd have had
it all over the country if I hadn't
had the sense to-Christie! What's
the matter?"
CHAPTER XIII
Christie had risen. Very care
fully she had picked up her gloves
and purse. Before he had fin
ished talking she had pushed the
door of the little room open,
walked deliberately. unhurriedly,
down the hall to the stairs, and
the street.
People got in her way. A car
nearly knocked her down at a
crossing. A policeman shouted at
her savagely from across the
street: Look where you're going!
D'you want to get killed."
She hurried on. She was walk
ing down Market street now, and
she kept her eyes on the Ferry
clock. It was five minutes past
one. If she got the lis boat
she'd be in the house by 2:05.
That's only an hour. an hour to
keep going. An hour. sixty little
minutes, before she could get into
her room and lock the door.
Don't cry now -. don't you
DARE be sick! Keep going -:
hurry, hurry. don't think, Just
walk count the steps. Think
about how many steps to the ferry
building?
Five hundred? One. two, three,
four, five You CAN'T start cry
ing in the middle of Market
Street! People would think you
were crazy. What would Dad
say? You can't take it. You, a
Cooper, whimpering like a sick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
''LOve'S Litany9'
Defrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social Heights
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Christine Cooper II and Iovely is the daughter of the
rich and eccentric Adopks Cooper She becomes secretly
engaged to a childhood Sweetheart, Gene Dubois, who
promptly breaks her heart by forbiddng her to speak OF
their tove to anyone.
He goes to the city aCthom bidding Christie goodbye
Aunt Nettie Adolphus second afe and Chrsttes late
mothers sister, returns from trip aUlth her daughters
Isabelle and Adele Christie does not for Aunt Nete
but tries to hide her feelings As to the girls she does not
pretend to ike them nor they her.
In Honolulu Adele met young Dr. Latham Shortly after
their return Aunt Nee suddenly developed sinus cond
tiop At her suggestion, the family to Piedmont.
Christie becomes isess and her father thinking she needs
CHANGE sends her to fashionable school IN the East
Shortly AFTER Adophus is stricken Vh pneumonia Dr.
Latham sends for Christie. Adophus dies actho making
vU. Christie, broken-hearted sends for Gene Aunt
Nee acts the grief -stricken 1UidoW to perfection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-15
NOW READ ON

The waiter brought bread and butter stood with pencil and
pad to take their order.
said something asked Christie something She an
she could remember what she said what
they ate
Genes upper beaded with little drops of moisture
he took his handkerchief out and wiped his forehead
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Due to numerous requests to mail
copies of The Hagerstown Globe to
former residents of HagerstOwn, now
living in other sections of the eoun-
try, the Stouffer Printing Company,
publishers, has established a rate OF
$1.25 per year for the publication.
If you are interested in receiving
this paper, issued semi-mOnthly, at
either your local or Out-Of-town ad-
dress, mail your check to The Stout
fer Printing Company, and your name
will be placed on the mailing list.
This paper is printed in Hagers-
town and edited by former members
of the old Hagerstown Globe. Its
columns are open to the merchants
and citizens of this city, and we are
ready at all times to cooperate with
any reputable organization or group
sponsoring programs and projects for
the betterment of the community.
Consider the Globe y0Wr newspaper
and watch us grow!
THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
1O5 North Potomac Street
Telephone 1900
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
WPA WORKERS LOSE
JOBS IN THE COUNTY
Those Who Refuse New AS
signments Will Be Gut
From Federal PayrOlls

WPA workers who have not reported
to PWA jobs after being notified to do
so, have been released, it was stated here
today by Government officials in charge
of the placement work.
According to recent Government rul-
ing, no person now employed on PWA
project may return to the job after he
once is notified to report on a PWA pro-
ject. In several instances, the worker
has objected to his transfer and failed
to comply with the order. AS result
the worker not only loses his original
job but the new assignment as well.
The purpose of the transfers. it is
said, is to take the men off the Govern
ment payrolls and place them on the pay
rolls of the contractor. No requirements
are being made on the WPA jobs, and
this ruling alone is rapidly diminishing
the load carried by the Government.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
REAL ESTATE BONDS
REACH TOWARD TOP
Highest Since 1884 Low,
Recently Compiled Sta
tistics Show

Statistics for March compiled by Ar
mold, Baker & Co., of New York show
that the steady upward climb in real
estate bond prices which started in 1888
is continuing at an increased ratio. The
gain for the month in average prices,
based on the market action of 200 typi-
cal issues was IL per cent. The gain
during February was 0.8 per cent. for
the first quarter per cent. Average
prices, which were at $21S per $1,000
face value late in 1888, reached the
average of $408 for the month of March.
The gain applied to all classifcations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
100000 EMPLOYED IN
CONSERVATION WORK
CCC Has Concentrated On
Preservation of Nations
Farm and Woodlands

The third anniversary of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, April 5, was marked
by a report showing the work accom-
plished by the 100000 persons it has
employed. Outstanding features were
the planting of 558,O00,000 trees; 1861
500 soil erosion dams built; $4,000 miles
of roads and trails cut through forests.
Explaining that CCC concentrated on i'm
proving and preserving the nations for
ests, the report speaks volumes to for
of citizens interested in preserving, ex-
banding and developing the timbered
areas that still remain in this country,
despite the wasteful and extravagant
misuse of our forest resources in the
past.
Up to March 1, the cost was 81, 204,-
100000, including $50, 325,000 for pur-
chase of forest lands. Of $356,638, 600
paid to members, $260,000,000 was sent
home to their needy families. In addi-
ton, $615,O00,OO0 was spent for mater
ials and equipment, including $63,583,-
900 for shelter, $149,779,OOO for food
and $40, 965, 900 for clothing. The aver
age CCC recruit was enrolled for eight
months.
Of the last $4,000 enlistments, 1920
We're IL years of age; 81, 492 were Is
years and 50978 were 10 years. These
figures in sharp contrast to those of
former years, when the average age
ranged from % years up to 80, show
that graduates are being absorbed into
private employment. Recent statistics re-
vealed that the training the government
has given CCC members enabled them to
lind jobs at the rate of 10000 month
and even more.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24

mobile tags-maybe. The boys are now
talking about a balanced budget"
The question I'm askin' is: Was it ever
balanced
Before Italy moved into Ethiopia
great writer's of the world solemnly told
us that the army would have to battle
not only poisoned wells, but real honest
to-goodness lions. About the only lions
Mussolini's forces seem to be worried
about, to date, are the Zines of COM
munication."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
BIG FOREST AREAS BEING DEVELOPED
LITTLE HEISKEL

Time takes care of
everything. For instance
that song "The Music
Goes Round and Round" !,
Governor Talmadge and
Governor Nice's bid for
the Presidential nominal
ton. If all these politi-
clans keep talking we'll
soon forget $500 auto
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
ROWS PARK OPENS MAY 80.

Rows Park, one of the best known
amusement plants in this section, will
open for business May 30. Little dam
age was done to the park during the re-
cent flood.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
DR.. G. W. G. RoHRER TO SPEAK

DIR. G. w. G.. Rohrer, Baltimore, will
be the speaker at the annual services to
be held in the old Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
near keedysville, on Whit Sunday, at
2:3O P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

way, Helen Ray. 6perry Lincoln and Ernest Marggraff, young people, will bring messages from Storrs.
 The women of the First Baptist church held a food sale at Grieve, Bisset and Hollands yesterday. Their next event will be a turkey supper Thursday evening. October 13, under the direction of Mrs. Wil- Ham Y. Bourne.
 The adult choir will meet with Mrs. Carlson in the choir loft Sum day immediately afetr the morning worship.
 The pastor has received an inter esting letter from Rev. William H. Genne, now director of work among men students at the State of Michi- gan college in the Peoples church, East Lansing, Michigan. He began his work there the first week of September. He spent the summer in the Baptist Young Peoples camp of Pennsylvania. He expresses him. self as feeling that the opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

believed the request is for this route,
 Plans Dance The Third Ward Young Repub- lican club is sponsoring a dance to be held soon. Henry Keyitt is chairman. of the committee in carge and MT. and Mrs. William Ploski, Mrs. Kwasniewski, Mrs. William Plickaitis, MT. Prunicki and MT, Schultz will assist him. Date and time will be announced later. To Initiate, Class
 A class of candidates will be ini- tiated at a special meeting of Nau- gatuck aerie of Eagles to be held Sunday afternoon in the scoiety,s rooms on Main street.
 To Be Judge
 Richard T. Parkinson of this town will be one of the judges at the fourth annual field day and parade tomorrow of the Veterans of Foreign Wars drum corps at New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

present connected with the Hartford Y. M. c. A. is holding the New England weight-lifting champion ship. He also is member of the 300 pound class which has only 20 members in the whole United States. He won the New England cham pionship last December when he did 19O lbs. press; 220 snatch; and BOA 1-2 clean and jerk. At recent meet in New Hampshire he gain ed about 5 pounds on each of these with 195 press; 225 snatch, and 309 clean and jerk.
 Louis Krodel who is working with the weights at the "" is gaining rapidly and looks like an- other Henry Peck. Three months ago Krodels best effort was 160 press; 150 snatch, and 210 clean and jerk, a total of 520. At the pres ent time he has accomplished ITO press, ITO snatch, and 230 clean and perk, a total of 570.
 Anyone desiring any information in regard to weight lifting can ask Louis Krodel after tonight's exhibi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

members of the class. Wilson Clark was chosen vice-president and Miss Helen Osborne was anmed secre- tary and treasurer. This was the first meeting of the class and Prin- cipal Charles P. Shade opened It and conducted the session.
 Company To Apply
 The Connecticut company will ap- ply next Wednesday, to the public utilities commission to establish a new bus route; to be known as the "Naugatuck Locar' (school route) here. It wants to operate buses from the corner of Maple and Wa ter streets, along Division to Mead ow to Park place and from Maple street along Church to Rubber avenue to Millville and then to Gunntown cemetery.
 The company holds a contract from the local school department to transport school students from Millville to Salem school and it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

and will no doubt be in the pink tonight.
 There will also be 8 special event between some year old lads who have been practicing and show real ability for youngsters their age. In this event will be Fred zonino Jr., James zonino, Billy Meo, and Bobby Meo.
 All those who care to are invited to be on hand to witness these events.
 Net Team TriumphS
 The Bristol Boys club volleyball team suffered defeat at the hands of the Naugatuck "" team last night on the local court. Naugatuck won 3 out of 5 games as follows: 1915, 15-12, 15-7, 15-13 and 1915.
 All but the third game were close ly contested and the Naugatuck team had to be at their best to win. Valinches, Weaving, Ashmore, Hol- loway, Smith and Hassell played for Naugatuck.
 There were quite few on hand to witness last nights game. The Naugatuck team has joined the Southern New England Volleyball League and they will have a busy season. Manager Edgar Wyatt is now preparing the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
BAPTISTS PLAN
 | MEETINGS HERE ~
Grace Church to Entertain Association Members
 October '

The 111th annual meeting of the New Haven Baptist association will be held in the Grace Baptist church here, wednesday, October 2, com rnencing at 7:45 a. m. and continu- ing through an evening session.
 The moderator of the association is Rev. L. T. Mallery of Middletown. The speakers who will appear at various times during the day will be Rev. E. M. Conway of Wallingford Rev. L. F. Requa of Southingtcn Rev. David F. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church here, Rev. E. E. Gates, Rev. George R. Baker of New York city, Rev. Earl Hand of An sonia, Rev. A. w. Jones of Bran ford, Rev. E. T. Settle and Rev John MacLean.
 Mrs. Percival E. Dixon, Miss Maude Dimmock, Miss Thelma D Race and Rev. o. P. Campbell will conduct the conferences for school workers. The kindergartens, under Mrs. Loren Burner, will give 8 dramatization at the Children's Work Conference. Mary Lee Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Heavy Schedule Set
 By Fritz Klambt To
 Build Up Gym Units
Equipment Overhauled in Preparation for Busy Year; Open House Ends Tonight After Successful Week;
 Swimming Exhibition This Evening
NAUGATUCK
wn. l. Baxter Correspondent-PhOne Naugatuck 3S-2

class session next Tuesday 50 as to keep up with class advancement.
 The dancing will be held in the class rooms on the second floor and girls who attended last season are asked to bring their dancing shoes.
 Boxing Matches Tonight
 Boxing, weight lifting, and swim ming events are scheduled tonight, the last evening of open house week at the "Y".
 Roy Connelly,s "Y" boxing group will show their wares in the gym at 7:15 o'clock. Included in this group are Leo Brites, Joseph Geruchr John Brites, Julius Kovach, Joseph Rossi, Daniel Sweeney, Roy Connel- ly, and George Wilcox. Several of these boys show promise of real ability in the fistic game. Rossi has had four bouts to date and showed up well in all of them and at pres ent is conditioning himself for bouts this winter. John BriteS is one of the veterans having competed for several seasons on amateur cards around the state. Geruch and Ko- vach have good knowledge of the art and have knock outs to their credit in their last bouts.
 Roy Connolly is the organizer of this group and had them in train ing throughout the summer months. Dan Sweeney has assisted in the training.
 Weight lifting will be demonstrat- ed tonight also. A tthe present time Louis Krodel, Nick Balcerski, Dan Wolff, Joe Sardone, Bill Morris and Louis Triano are interested in this recreation and development. Henry Peck, recently in the Naug- atuck weight-lifting class, and at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

The gym floor has been scrubbed with a special solution. The mats have been washed and all in all the gym and its equipment is in first class condition. This being Open House Week, anyone may come in and look the place over.
 Those wishing to attend the var ioilr classes are asked to get in touch with Physical Director Fritz KlaInbt.
 The schedule for the season fol- lows: Monday morning badminton iron 10:00 to 12:00. High school basketball practice from 800 to 6s03: volleyball class from 500 to 6.45; intermediate gym class from GAS to 7:50 and senior gym class from 7:50 to 9:15.
 Tuesday-Morning women's gym cla;s and swim 10:00 to 11:30. Younger girls gy mclass and swim B:3O to 500. Tap dancing headed by Andrew Rau from 500 to 700. Bad- hinton for men 500 to 6:30; older girls gym class and swim from 6:30 to 500 and ladies gym class and swim from 7:30 to 9:30.
 "Wednesday morning the gym is open to night workers. Junior boys gym class and swim from 2:15 to 3:30 and Midgets' gym class and swim from 3:30 to 5:00 Evening badminton class from 500 to 6:30; Junior Leaders Corps 6:30 to 7:30 Hifh school games from 7:30 to 1O.O0.
 Thursday morning the gym is open to night workers. High school basketball practice period from 300 to 500. Volleyball class from 500 to 6:45; intermediate gym class 6:45 to 7:50 and senior gym class from 7:50 to 9:15.
 Friday - Badminton class from 7O:O0 to 12:0O; junior basketball league from 2:15 to 3:30; Corrective class 3:30 to 500; badminton class { from 500 to 6:30; Senior and In- termediate basketball league from GAS to 8:45 and 8:45 to 9:45 from team practice.
 { Saturday Midgets' gym class i 0.00 to 10:30; MidgetS' basketball game 10:30 to 11:15; basketball games from 11:15 to 12:00. U. s. Rubber Basketball team practice from l:20O to 1:30; basketball game 1:30 to 2:15; Senior Leaders Corps from 2:15 to 300; Acrobatics from 800 to 400 and volleytall competi- tion from 400 to 500. Basketball team game 500 to TOO and high i school games from FOO to 11:S0.
 Tap Dancing ! On answer to the many inquiries as to whether or not tap dancing lessons will start next Tuesday at the Y. M. c. A. Andrew Rau has announced that they will be held at the same hours as last season.
 All girls who intend to get into these classes should attend the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Rochelle, N. Y. He will judge on the fife and drum work.
 Funeral of MT. Pajeski
 The funeral of Charles Pajeski TT, Union City resident for 37 years who died at his home, 37 Eagle street yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 8. m. from the home to the Polish Ma tioal Catholic church. at g o'clock, where mass will be celebrated. Bur- iaI, will be in the Polish National Catholic cemetery here.
 Warden John J. Sheridan was a visitor in New York city yesterday