davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

old of the saloons there always free lunch their f free while they downed Resus the r6raM barged dollars worth food barged attract fs~NzTE8 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Caroline Chatfield
The Marriage Certificate of Pair Who Live Apart and Have Only an Annual Reunion Is Not Worth More Than Last Years Burglary In- surance Policy.
Sqps To-day
c'a. nssa.a.s.G. .. aru..us OGs.s'
surance Policy.
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 have the usual sOboy am in the army don't make much haven't brought wife to live with being transferred state and won't be able to see talked matters with her and she insists get along Somheow what don't think it entertainment sports barely furnish little home know how doing without the things she has been ~ ~ ~ = ' BE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

ls shows that it is much bet
 buy mushrooms from an N8Sf sheed dealer. If you do Ssen @ feel any symptoms of lShr10sns pnsSonlns. get Q doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

The dictionary defines "Euphoria" as sense of well being and buoy ancy." "Euthenics" is defined as the science of betterment of living conditions to secure more ef1cient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

NEXT: Formal cultures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
d Stov Bv HAL COCHRAN

The Tinies watched the mon- strous lamp, and Coppy said, "Right here we'll camp until we see what happens. I'm as thrilled us I can be-
 T feel that Miss Chrysanthemum knows that we Tinies are not dumb. She wouldn't play Q trick on us, as far as I can sec"
 "of course she wouldn't" Dotty said. shell entertain us all, in- stead. Perhaps that lamps for tanning and we'll get a nice sum burn.
 "Right now it's focused on the ground. Beneath 1t we might run around" Their friend then said, That's not my plan, as you will shortly learn.
 "The rays are ultra-violet from this big lamp, and now I'm set to bring forth little flowers. They'll come popping from the ground.
 Can you guess just what kind they'll be? Now, who's the smart est tot, we'll see." For many mo- ments not single Tiny made a sound.
 Then Goldy jumped and shouted, "Oh, I'll bet you anything know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
neAvss % GEORGE ScA2bO

1 The flowers will be violets. Now, tell me, am l right?"
 Fair Miss Chrysanthemum just smiled, and then said, Absolutely. childl Just watch the ground and you'll soon see a very pretty sight"
 "Hurrayl I see one coming through. Yes, sir, and now can see two" cried Windy. There's an- other. Gee, but they are growing fast.
 "The ultraviolet rays have done their work, and now we'll see some fun. hope the blooms are strong and for q long long time will last"
 The Tinies watched them grow and grow. "Now I'll have them put on a show." said Miss Chrysan- themum. "I'll make them dance around and round"
 The flowers did, and all kept step. They certainly were full of pep Said Dotty. I'd think they'd get tired and flop down to the ground.
 Copyright. l93e, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tiniies go to a very strange factory in the next stOryD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

(The Tiniies go to very strange factory in the next stOry.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
STATES REPORT
ADVANCE IN NEW
AUTO NUMBERS

With the exception of Iowa,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Nevada,
North Carolina, and North and
South Dakota, every state in the
Union and the District of Colum-
bia, reported a July increase from
3 to 48 per cent in new passenger
car registrations over July of last
year.
According to figures received by
the Automobile Club of Southern
California, Vermont had the small
est gain, with 864 new passenger
cars registered in July, 1886, as
compared to 837 in July, 1885.
Pennsylvania had the largest in
crease with a July registration of
3O,444 against 20,556 during the
same month of last year. New
York was second highest and Cali
fornia third.
California new passenger car reg
istrations for July totaled 25,097,
an increase of 1866 per cent over
last years July total of 1888.
July, 1886, total for all states and
the District of Columbia was 357,-
400, a 25.36 per cent gain over the
July, 1885, total of 285,178
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14


stitution Hill in London July 16.
Under cross examination, Nc
Mahon said:
II was to snoot the king and
get e $50 ($750) for it,
Mcmahon made his statement
after he had been acquitted of two
charges-one that he unlawfully
possessed a revolver with intent
to endanger life and property, and
the other that he presented a re-
volver near the person of the
king with intent to break the pub
lie peace.
Mcmahon testified that at the
suggestion of representative OF
"a foreign power" arrangements
had been made for the king to be
attacked during the trooping of
the colors on July 16, when Nc
Mahon flourished a revolver and
threw it at the king as the latter
rode by on his horse.
Mcmahon testified the gun was
knocked from his hand and he
threw it towards the king to con-
vince his co-plotters that he had
carried out his part of the bar
gain.
Mcmahon said he and nine COL
leagues twice rehearsed the at
tempt to shoot the king and that
he constantly was under supervi-
sion of the plotters just before
the incident.
The accused said he made every
effort to get in touch with the war
ministry and various government
officials to warn them about the
plot which caused him to carry
pistol because Il was playing a
dangerous game, in taking money
from one power and importing in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
JEALOUS WIFE
STAYS AS MATE
TALKS In SLEEP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. Wp)-
Mrs. Georgia Haugaard, SO, enraged
because her husband murmured the
name of another woman in his
sleep, fatally wounded him today
and then attempted suicide, accord
ing to police.
H. E. Haugaard, 39-year- old cab
met maker, died in Georgia receiv-
ing hospital of bullet wounds in his
head, chest and arm.
The couples son, Wally, 16, told
officers that he was aroused by
the sound of shots and discovered
his father dying and his mother
locked in the bathroom with the
gas turned on under the water heat
er. Detectives reported that he ac-
cused his mother of extreme jeal-
ousy which was aroused when his
father talked in his sleep and nam
ed the 'other woman"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
WALTER HEINE
WILL HANDLE
CROSLEY LINE

Crosiey Radio corporation,
through their Pacific Coast repre-
sentatives Chanslor-Lyon, Inc,
has appointed Walter w. Heine,
Imperial valley distributor for all
Crosley electrical household appli-
ances, including the nationally
known Crosley radios, Crosley
shelvador refrigerators, and Cros-
ley electric washer with velvet
touch wringer, an amazing i'm
provement over the conventional
type of washer.
Heine's showroom is located at
GA Main street, where full line
of these products is on display.
Heine declares he is happy to be
back in Ell Centro in the electrical
appliance business, having spent
several years here up to 1884 in
the refrigeration business.
He believes he has the finest of
the quality lines to offer his
friends in the valley and urges
them to pay him a visit at GA
Main.
In the commercial refrigeration
field Heine has outstanding equip
ment for restaurant requirements.
A large ice cream manufacturing
plant was recently installed for
John Rodgers to make superior
quality ice cream. This is Mills
Manufacturing company equipment,
the largest manufacturers of ice
cream freezing equipment in the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
FIRE DESTROYS
100000 HORSE
RACING PLANT

BUTTE Mont, Sept. ID. UPD-
Authorities today investigated pos
sibility of incendiarism in a pecta-
cular fire which destroyed the
100000 horse racing plant built in
1929 for Walter w. Hill, son of
James j. Hill "the empire builder"
The elaborate track, grandstand,
club house pari-mutuel building and
judges stand built with the hope
OF restoring the fame Butte enjoyed
during its bonanza days of mining
were destroyed by the flames while
thousands of persons watched from
nearby hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
McCABE
Caroline Paine

A. A. Thaanum, who has been
staying in San Diego, has been in
the valley on business since We'd
nesday, and will remain here sever
al days before returning.
Returning to the valley from the
east, John Frohly was accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Minnie HUM,
his niece, Mrs. Larry thurman; and
his niece's small child. Mrs. HUM is
now in the mountains with Mrs
Frohly while Mrs. thurman and
child came to the valley with Miss
Mildred Frohly. Mrs. HUM plans to
stay in California for some time,
but her daughter and grandchild
return east Immediately.
90
Miss Shirley Maddux of Ell Centre
was the guest Friday of Miss Caro-
line Paine.
Mrs. G. S. Thompson has been
spending the week with friends at
Harrison Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stall and
family motored to San Diego on
Tuesday. While there Mrs. Stall
had the stitches removed from the
incision made by an operation on
her neck week ago. They return
ed on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

formation to the British govern
ment." He said specifically he
was paid ESQ $3.50 for the at
tempt.
Under examination by his own
counsel, Mcmahon testified:
Il wanted to give the whole in
formation to the authorities. There
was lot of bungling. They made
a mess of it.
II want to go to prison. I want
you to give me the heaviest SEN
tence you possibly can. Only by
remaining IN PRISON can / save
my life from those I have given
away"
Then he almost shouted:
Il do not want mercy"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
Man Saved From
Drowning in Street

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA. UD
Police saved Leon Hoppe from
drowning in his car on street.
The car smashed the top from a
fire nydrant and Hoppe was trapped
in his seat. The water was pouring
into the tonneau when police res
cued him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
BROTHERS MEET-IN CRASH

LITCHFIELD, Me. WP)-Leo Mas
cot Of Lynn, Mass, and Manuel
Mascot of Lewiston, brothers, met
abruptly the other day. Leo was
motoring to Lewiston from Rich
mond, and Manuel was coming
from Lewiston with Richmond as
his destination. On the brow of a
hill here the brothers machines
collided. Both of them were Sc
verely shaken.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Lands in Jail-Sale of a stolen
mattress for SO cents turned out to
be bad business transaction for
Lois Gibson, 13-year-old Negro
youth this weekend. The mattress
was stolen from the Danenberg junk
yard and sold to another dealer.
Ell Centre police officers said. The
youth was turned over to the county
probation department.
60
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
Amputati0n Feared
In Old Snake Bite

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. IA WP)-
Twenty five years ago Mrs. j. w.
Smith was bitten on a leg by a
snake. Today physicians believed
the leg must be amputated because
of an infection which they said
resulted directly from the snake
bite.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Building Permits Issued - Two
building permits were issued at Ell
Centre city hall Monday, bringing
the annual building permit total to
$175,193 G.. G. Norris obtained a
permit to add a porch to a dwelling
at 618 Ell Centro street at an estim-
ated cost of $780, Dorsey Wyatt re-
ceived a permit for making $50 re-
pairs to house in east Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
SherwOOd's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17-TF

Draws Fine-Robert Napoleon, 25,
was arrested for drunk driving in
Ell Centro this weekend. The case
was continued by Judge Lee Nuffer
until o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
June II, 1884, Napoleon was fined
$1O0 on a similar charge with $50
suspended upon good behavior
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Charles H. Hardy has been ap-
pointed agricultural commissioner
of Yolo county to succeed c.. E..
Berry, who resigned
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF KING EDWARD
TURNS BLAME ON
FOREIGN POWER

LONDON, Sept. ID. (UP)-George Andrew Mcmahon
was convicted in Old Bailey police today of pro
ducng revolver the person of the king with intent
to alarm him.. Mcmahon testified in Old Bailey court
today that he had been hired King Edward VIII
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

The forty companies in California
canning orange juice, produce 1,OO0,-
600 cases a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
0UNQBRIEFS

Takes Position II Mrs. Mary Van
Norman is the new clerk at the Cali
fornia Highway patrol office in Ell
Centro and took over her duties
Monday She formerly was matron
and stenographer at the Imperial
county sheriff's office and was for
three years in the criminal identifi-
cation office in Los Angeles.
90
The Trocadeio for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
over. ... ,## (S4-S12)
90
Fined in Court Jack Winnem
who was arrested for reckless driv-
ing by Ell Centro police this week.
end, was fined $25 by Judge Lee
Nuffer in Ell Centro police court
Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
Don't Sleep on Left
Side Affects Heart

If stomach GAS prevents Sleep
ing on right side try Adlerika. One
dose brings out poisons and relieves
gas pressing on heart SO you sleep
soundly all night. Clements Drug
Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Cutting room scraps: Universal
Is set to do "The Real Sarah
Bernhard" based on Basil Woon's
story, and now the problem is to
cast the title role you try it,
remembering they probably can't
borrow Garbo. jeanette Mac
Donald is nursing case Of sun
burn :. Clark Gable plotting a
weeks hunting in the Jackson
Hole CWyo) country. He'll fly
Vincent Sheehan's short story.
"Violette," bought by RKO for
Katharine (The GreaD Hepburn &.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Metro will follow the cities theme
begun with San Francisco" ma
king The French Quarter" based
on Herbert ASbury's new book
tracing history of New Orleans
from 1920 to 1917. Take it up
with your chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Gloria Stuart plans to be the
Hfirst Hollywoodster to drive the
Jew international highway from
ZEaredo Texas, to Mexico City. and
will be on her way as soon as
she finishes work in her current
picture. Her husband, Arthur Sheek-
man, will go along but they'll park
their infant daughter with nurses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
EHE sToRY THUS FAR


 JANE WESTON feels her dreams hmve come true when she sets out Dn . three weeks ocean cruise, accepted in payment for the sale aFy due her when the magazine For which she worked as typlst suspended publication.
 On board the ship, she meets alanAsome DIRK sTROM, expert ali jumper, aS pennIIesS as Jane. The trip was . gift to him from the parents of a child whose life he saved.
 Dirk introduces Jane to his Friend, SNOWSHOES, detective. Others on board are: NORA LANE, famous actress and owner of She K0kInor diamond; wealthy, eccentric MADAME DOREMUS: DUTCH LENZ and MANNIE JACKSON, bIackmailers; TINO ROgSI, opera singer; KEN MAR TIN and LINDA BAYES, floor show entertainers.
 Dirk and Jane spend much of Their time together. Then mis- understanding comes between 1hem. Dirk meets Nora Lane and iS attentive to her. Tin0 ROSsi becomes Jane's constant escort.
 Snowshoes persuades Nora Lane to turn the Koklnor diamond over 0 the purser. They go to her stateroom to get 1t and find Man nfe Jackson, dead from a bullet, on the floor. The diamond Is miss- ing.
 Gnowshoes takes charge of the Investigation. He asks who had keys to the room. The purser turns to Dirk and says, You have one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
WINTER PLACED
 AMONG COLDEST

Washington-(UP)-Many Amer jeans, watching the thermometer dip below zero 8 few weeks ago, may have expressed thanks that they weren't in the Polar regions. But according to a bulletin from the National Geographic society, the Antarctic region was considerably warmer than many parts of the United States.
 Lincoln Ellsworth reported a temperature of only below zero one day during his flight acruss the South Polar continent, while some places in the United States had temperature of 50 below zero.
 The winter in the South Polar region, however, is a different story, the society's bulletin said. Admiral Richard E. Byrd, on his lone vigil at the advanced weather observa- ton post in Little America, record cd minimum temperature of 30 degrees below zero.
 Although the winter of 1035-36 will go down in history as one of Americas coldest ones," the society said, 1t cannot compare with the winters that visit 6 region of north- eastern Siberia, generally recogniz- ed as the cold pole of the earth.
 There, at @ town of Verkoyansk, thermometers have registered 90 degrees below zero and an average temperature of 58 below is not un- usual. On really cold days, the ex- haled vapor of mans breath crystallized into cracking needles of Ice, and breathing becomes pain ful. Ice forms in the nostrils and threatens to suffocate them," the bulletin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
CRUIEC T0NOWHcRC@ B.:

now, burning up the cabless Hes had reports on Mamie Jackson's pasta record of blackmail and ex- tortion threats and he has the dope on Dutch Lenz. Same count.
 The purser looked at Dirk. I'm under orders to keep a watch on you He wants you turned over to the police the minute we dock in New York"
 Don't bother about the watch" Dirk said. I'll be thereP
 Snowshoes found Dutch Lenz drinking at the bar. He walked up casually and took his elbow. Good morning, Dutchl" he said.
 The other man jumped as if a gun had been stuck in his ribs. The glass went clattering to the floor.
 "Jitters this morning. Snow shoes said aniably.
 Slowly Dutch'S features composed themselves. Any man would have the jitters,' he said. T didn't sleep a wink. When they lowered the corpse to a boat 1t swung past my porthole. Nanny was my pal"
 "Sure, he was your pal Snow shoes said. "Why didn't you go ashore with the body? You might have stayed on that lovely beach all day-for your health"
 Dutch was still shaken. Give me another Scotch, Joe," he said. T didn't 90 ashore because didn't want to meet nobody there. They got dark alleys in Nassau, ain't they? There's goin' to be @ night. With @ murderer loose on this cruise, I ain't goin' ashore to give him chance at me in the dark"
 You think the guilty party is ashore7"
 "He might be and he might be right outside this bar. I'm not goin' to budge. Say, you're a pri- vate dick, ain't you2 Want job acting as my bodyguard2 I'd trust that sanctimonious pan of yours anywhere"
 "Sorry," Snowshoes said. Miss Lane has already retained me-"
 (TO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
STORIES lN STAMPS
 By [. 5. Klein
'IsLLE.CExlI.LL:::

CWEPT by strong winds. in the o middle of the South Atlantic. He's the small. bleak island Of St. Helena. noted mostly as the exile place of Napoleon B0naparte. but lust as secure stronghold tor many other military prisoners The Boer War brought 5000 rebel South African settlers C0 the island. and few years before England had e&lled some warning African chief. tains Co the same spot
 The island got it's name from Helena mother of Constantine the Great. when it was discovered by the Portuguese on her birthday. May 2i. 1902. ln 1873 England granted the East India Company a charter tO the island. in 1894. however. tt became British.
 The stamp shown here K one oI a series issued in i934. on the cen. tenniai of British possession. and pictures four generations Of Brit. ish royaIty--King William ". up. per left. In whose reign the change vas made. Queen Victoria. upper right. King Edward VII. her son. lower left and the late King George V lower right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
YALE STUDENT AN ALDERMAN

New Haven, Conn. - (UP) - A Yale student has been elected to the New Haven board of aldermen. He is John c. Tilson, Jr., Yale law student, who successfully carried the republican banner into nor mally democratic ward by dint of an intensive campaign.
 Salaries of government employees in Brazil are being increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

I'll have to report to the Captain. We'll have the body ashore before daybreak."
Evening star., 1936-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON
Py The Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, to 6 higher on
trade buying and small offers. Oc-
tober, 1914; December, 1912; January,
1911: March, 1210a12; May, 12.11;
July, 12O8b. Bid.
Trading continued quiet after the
call. When the initial buying orders
had been supplied prices eased slightly
under scattered selling which may
have included a little hedging al
though it was attributed chiefly to
week end liquidation.
Owing to the holiday in Liverpool
there were comparatively few foreign
orders in the market here.
A private crop report was issued
placing the condition at 68.1 and the
Indicated crop at II 1,661 900 bales,
compared with condition of 68l and
an indicated crop of 11,558,00O bales
issued by the same authority last
month.
A report from New Orleans said the
annual figures of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange for the trade year
ending yesterday placed the CONNER
cial crop at 13, 321 1903 bales, the world
consumption excluding linters at 12,-
405,000 and the carryover excluding
linters at 6,732,000 bales.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Pv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Substantial
improvement in a group of high
priced industrial issues stood out
against minor fractional changes for
the general run of bonds in the listed
market today.
Trading was quiet in all depart
ments, due principally to early de-
parture for the week end of many
traders and departmental heads Of
investing institutions.
United States Government obliga-
tions displayed a steady undertone
with gains of 1-32 to 3-32 of a point
well distributed among both direct and
guaranteed issues. Home owners
Loan 2As we're an exception, losing
2-32 at 101 20 on small volume.
Best performers in the corporate
group included youngstown Sheet &
Tube 3 IS, up more than 2 points at
above 119; United States Rubber IS,
up minor fraction at about 107, and
American Rolling Mills 4hs up frac-
tionally at above ia.
Others edging forward included
Chile Copper IS, Great Northern As,
Hiram Walker 44s, Loew's 31as,
MKT IS, Shell Union Oil 312s and
Union Pacific as.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DECLINES FOLLOW
GAINS IN COTTON
Offerings Taper Off Later,
With Traders Inclined
to Await Crop Data.
Ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Advances
were followed by sharp declines in
cotton the last week, attributed
largely to liquidation on increased
crop ideas and less active trade
demand.
All months broke below the 12-cent
level, with December selling down to
11.96 during Thursdays trading. or
about 81 points below the high price
of the month. Offerings then tapered
off, but general business was com-
paratively quiet, with traders evi-
IDENTIFY inclined to wait for the Gov
ernment crop report of August or
fresh incentives in other directions.
December closed last night at 1907,
compared with 1928 at the close Of
the previous week.
The trend toward increased crop
estimates was probably encouraged by
reports that, except for the droughty
sections of Oklahoma and unfavor-
able features in some other sections
of the belt, the crop had been making
4oA ~ 6OON P4O6ACoc I'LL A46 SAAO
month.
Two Of the regular end-July crop
reports were issued by private authori-
ties late IN the week, one of them
placing the indicated yield at 1884,
900 bales and the other at 12,l25,o0o
bales
The last of the producers pool spot
holdings were sold during the week,
and the opinion was expressed that
cotton held under the 10-cent loans Of
last year on which the loans mature
today has either been disposed of or
refinanced.
This would leave governments
financed holdings of about 100000
bales held in the 12-cent loan to be
carried forward al the end Of this sea-
son.
Preliminary figures placed the
worlds probable carryover Of Ameri-
can cotton at about 100000 bales,
against 100000 bales last season.
The cloth market has been quiet.
but prices have held steady notwith.
standing the break in raw material