davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

of the camera. This tiny hand Is
Is coming into correct position. Turn
the winding key very slowly now, until
Fig. appears in the red disk window.
When Fig. does appear the first Aim
of the roll Is in place and the camera
Is ready to take q picture.
WHEN loading a camera with film
w be sure to get the new roll of
film in place correctly. Also, be sure
the paper Is threaded straight over the
camera opening. When once the
Evening star., 1936-08-02
added Tone

" A NNE MAE" said the mistress Of
the house, finally giving way to
curiosity, II notice you've been taking
our empty grapefruit hulls home with
you. What do you do with them?"
The maid looked up at her mistress
with a sheepish grin. "Yassum." she
admitted, Use been carryin' 'em
home. They makes my garbage look
mo- stylish"
Evening star., 1936-08-02

camera is loaded. be sure the back OF
no one remove the back, as the entire
roll will be spoiled by the light.
After the last film in the roll has
been used, turn the winding key until
the end of the paper passes by the
red window, then remove the back,
take out the spool Of film and seal
with the gun1med tape attached to
this end of the paper. This roll is
now ready to be developed and printed.
The second article of this series will
tell how to make SNAPSHOT exposures.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Telephone Wires
Transmit Sounds
Faster Than Air

WHEN you talk over the telephone,
the person on the other end Of
the wire hears your words before the
person who sits In the same room
beside you, because the electric current
started by your voice travels millions
Evening star., 1936-08-02
A telephone n1outhpiece.

A telephone nouthptece.
Of times faster than sound waves do
In the air.
As you speak into the mouthpiece,
Q whole series Of tiny swift waves,
started by your vibrating vocal cords
and ripping through the air to q
little box in the telephone, make con-
nections for an electric current which
N1U travel underground or over,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Out TO Win

THE champion athlete in bed with a
- cold was told that he had tenn
perature.
''How high is it, doctor2" he wanted
10 know.
"A hundred and one"
whats the world records
Evening star., 1936-08-02
8 H u T r E r

Words connected with photography
ore also used in our word chains. One
Is very easy, but the other is a little
more difficult Be sure that each word
sou form by your changes is gen.
uine dictionary word.
Change ROLL to FILM in three
moves.
Change SNAP to SHOT in four
moves.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

q. The diamond Is s, she sound,
shutter, enter, Der, r. "a
8, ROLL-rill-fill-FI
SNAP-snip--ship-
SHOT.
4. Portrait, snapshot, lens and fore
ground.
8. Helen and Mary.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ANSWERS.

!. A radio. 2. A step-father Gar
ther). 3. Because 1t Is bright, shin
ing spot, and there Is no parting there.
I. Eve ate, and Adam too. and the
Devil won-eleven in all. s. A goat.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Puzzles

nUR puzzles this week are all about
~ pictures and picture taking. And
we're starting out by giving you a
nice new camera.
WATCH THE BIRDIE!
Evening star., 1936-08-02

they parts the country you dig bury the
trash
One day picnic beside lake and another party
throw all their
swimming Such conduct simply inexcusabe
comfort others beauty
in good condition by always
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CLEAN UP!

r AVE you ever arrived at your favorite pic
- mic spot in a park or out in the country
and found 1t Uttered with the paper plates,
L banana skins and other refuse Of another
party Of picnickers? II you have, you know how
you felt about those careless persons and you also
know how any one will feel about you II you 60
away after picnic without cleaning up.
In most parks and public picnic places there are
containers for rubbish. If you are out In the
woods you can build small FIRE and burn the
thingS. or. II conditions make q fire danoernals
Evening star., 1936-08-02
The definitions:

The definitions:
VERTICAL.
!. Posed pictures of persons.
2. Fairy living underground.
4. Warm.
5. Fairy.
9. Sick.
HORIZONTAL.
g. Day of the week (abbr).
8. Ireland.
2. Package of camera film.
8. Behold!
8. Proposition of place.
10. SerSitized celluloid.
Here is word diamond built
around an important part of a cam
kra. The second line is a pronoun,
the third is noise, the fifth is to go in
and the sixth is an abbreviation for
derived. Can you form the diamond?
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Two girls names are concealed in
Me sentence below. Can you find
khem?
She lent you the pad so you would
not mar your fine table.
ANSWERS.
!. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Installment III.

TIME car had hardly started when
Mr.. Graham took the cigar
from his mouth and turned to
Il Ruddv with a olizZical smile
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-30
YOUNG PIONEERS t < .---~
 by 4 &1 &- t= 1Telen Arndt

!7vlen Arndt CA
 It seems Spring has certain ef 4A T fects on some people, which, to ,or others are quite inexo Ii cable. We pr know of one such case Whi oh }1.0oen- *** ed short time ago. DTE
 The spirit of Tom Sawyer is z- ,-, live in all young boys especially IN pioneers decided that Palmer was too MOI dull don't t see why wi tn all tIe fire xcitement we have had) so they decided to go off on a vacation to *** last from Thursday until Sunday. As camping equi pment they took gun, an ax borrowed from an old settler, SET one dozen eggs and q can of beans. T,,ey also took a dog With them to whom they could give all the excess food they could not eat. GEO
 Wien they were about 25 miles *** from town a car overlook them. T-.ey were a strange looking trio, but the driver picked them up. After the explorers were in the car they CAZ decided they wanted their dog with them. After exhaus ing the patience of the driver, who told them they could not have the dog in the car GIG they decided to finis sh their journey sx, afoot.
 Darkness was almost upon them, oLz when, to their dismay, they heard a hoot owl and decided it was the NE wrong time of the year to go camp ing. Retrecing their steps hone- ward, they saw in the distance the light of c farm house. T.-is, they HAN thought, was luck, but upon asking **1 for ride to town and receiving the brief answer "No, ;" they resumed their journey. About . half mile further on they saw two figures looming up in the distance. Wien they met them, they were 6ladly surDri sef to find it was their two r older brothers who had been search ing for them ell evening. We mix lit add here that they preferred to stand up during the major pert of { the next school dly. (Eoit itor's note: T1is is the first of a series of short sketches Writ- ten by pupils that will aDDear in
 connecti on with the school notes. ..- ***** *4 Ak7 FOR SALE: Zenith Cube battery set with all lew tubes and B battery. F
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-30

o. o. KRoGH g~7 PONTIAC DEALER CARS ON DISPLAY NOW AT MATANUSKA 4 RIAL CAR AT A REASONABLE PRICE "5E-INC IS BELIEVING" HAVE A LOOK! *******a>* * * s< <AF *FA<* TREATMENTS, NARCELLEs, SF1AMPo0S & FINGER WAVES. LEAVE APO OINTlGENTS FOR ALL BEAUTY TREATMENTS WITH TED McRoBERTS. .ToNSoRIAL TERROR OF TIE COLONY BARBER SHOP ******* ***** >f* * * *+ * s<s<s< ><sF* ***
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 SERVICE. =. SAFETY. SATISFACTION
 AT REASONABLE RATES GEORGE LElG1oN PRO DRIET0R k ys >s7< * ***7 7**<***
 VALLEY CITY CAFE ~:... CAFES. PIES. PASTRY. AND BREAD FRESH DAILY
 CICARELTES CANDY TOBACCO Az:*>><>< OLE'S COL07TY TAXICLB SERVICE. .... NEW FORD $ SEDAN SPEED COMFORT
 GET OUR CLUB RITES HANS NORDFEn PROPRIETOR k 4<sk A<zk+ THE NORTHERN LIFE OF SEATTLE
 OFFERS COI -DLETE PROTECTION
 WITF ITS "3 in l" LIFE. ACCIDENT. and HEALTH IND PACYS ITS CONTRACTS WITH A "lIILLION DOLLARS IN NECOTIABLE SECURITIES DEDOS TIED T7ITU TIE TZ:MA5URE2 OF TIT STATE OF WASH INGTON FOR TEE PROTECTION OF ALL . POLICY HOLDERS. " s.."
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
MAXT0N FAILS
TO END REIGN

LONDON, Dec. II G.N.S).-
Mastering paltry five votes
against 430, James Maxton, long
haired Socialist, today saw his pro-
poSaI for a republican regime in
Britain Smothered and his warn
ing that events Of the last three
weeks proved the monarchy is
cracking up" laughed out in the
House of Commons.
Representing the only debate as
the government pushed its abdica-
ton bill through Parliament, Max
ton declared:
Britain Is living in a fools
paradise. The step we are TAX
ing today is wrong, reactiOnary,
foolish.
1--WE should seize this OppOr-
tunity for establishing a COM
pletely democratic form Of gov
ernment."
Only one speaker supported
Maxton-another member of the
radical independent Labor Party,
Campbell Stephen.
The dilemma arising from the
present case, was his daring in
nuendo, might arise again in the
next few years. He said:
81 know the new monarch is
a married man. So was Mr..
SimpSOn-and just as it hap
pened with others, it might hap
pen here.
"The crisis has revealed the
weakness of hereditary mon
archy and destroyed much of
its glamour. Time will put an
end to all this flummery and
bring a democratic government
into being"
Sir John Simon, the home sec
retary, made a perfunctory reply,
saying the speakers did not
present a true picture of the situa-
tion."
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
TRIES SUICIDE,
KILLS CHUM
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
turned on the gas in her room in
an effort to die, is in a critical
condition. Her temporary room
mate, Mrs. Jean Kelcyski, 10, who
was sleeping during the suicide at
tempt, is dead.
Both girls, employed as hostesses
in local grill, were semiconscious
when another roomer, attracted
by groans, broke into the room.
Miss Coggins was on the floor and
Mrs. Kelcyski in bed.
Leaves Rambling Note
A lengthy note, rambling and in
coherent at the end, was found
in the gas-filled room. It ap-
parently had been written by the
Coggins girl as gas poured from
three open jets on a small cook
ing range. Police believe the girl
was depressed over a quarrel with
Antoinette Sanzo, another hostess,
and quoted from the note:
81 am sorry to take my girl
friend with me. She is asleep"
Referring to Miss Zanzo as
Toni" the note continued:
Il will haunt you wherever
go, until I get even."
The note was addressed to "Ned."
1t refers to Carbondale, Pa, from
which city Miss Coggins came here
about five months ago.
The room where the tragedy oc-
cured was rented by the Coggins
girl Wednesday. Mrs. Kelcyski ap-
parently went there after work to
spend the night with her friend,
who also was known as Mary
Brady.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
.EX-K|NG,WALLY
F. LOCATE VILLA

ROME, Dec. II G.N.S).-For-
mer King Edward of England and
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson have
located an Italian villa for oc-
cupancy some time in the future,
it was reported here today.
The villa, near Amalfi and Sor-
rento and overlooking the roman
tic bay Of Naples and Capri, be-
longs to the Duke De Sangro.
Choice of this villa was reported
decided upon this morning, fol-
lowing exchange of kilograms be-
tween Mrs. Simpsons attorneys
and the Dukes agents. They are
expected to proceed there aboard
Mrs. Reginald Fellowes' yacht. the
Sister Anne, from Cannes or Mar
SeilleS,
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Lillian Won MatsCh
In Reno Divorce Set

Mrs. Lillian w. Hendrick Won
Matsch, wife of DR.. Franz Won
Matsch, Austrian diplomat, and
daughter of Mrs. David Stewart
Hendrick, Washington Socialite,
has been living in Reno's divorce
colony, it was reported today.
Mrs. Won Matsch obtained a
Reno divorce from Ross j. Nc
Clelland in 1919 and later married
the diplomat. She is a sister of
former District Commissioner j.
Thilman Hendrick.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

ing of her life for the queenship
began. She was taught to restore
her toys to the nursery cupboard,
put away her own clothes, and al
ways to spare others.
Her governeSS, Marion Craw-
ford, was instructed by her par
ents not to give way to Elizabeth'S
independence of spirit"
The heir-presumptive'S school
timetable will continue with her
father as king.
Likes Geography
Each morning until II she
studies grammar, history, geog-
raphy, the scriptures, etiquette,
constitutional history, French and
other languages. She learned a
love of geography from grand
father King George V, who used
to hold her on his knee and tell
her Of the far places he had
visited. Mathematics come rather
hard for her.
Most of the afternoons she has
for play, but there is more study
ing at night.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Dog Saves Master
From Death by Gas

Barking furiously, dog today
saved his master from possible
death by gas, police reported.
Harry E. Thorne, 80, a watch.
man in a garage at 643 Maryland
Ave. N. E., was suffering from
the effects of gas when taken to-
day to Casualty Hospital and later
to Gallinger Hospital. The bark
ing of his dog attracted attention
to the plight of the master, police
said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

W1tn1n lew Gays Sne WILL
move to Buckingham Palace with
her parents, as the first in line
for the British throne, the most
important child in all the empire,
and the future second Queen
Elizabeth-if a little brot h e r
doesn't come along to take pre-
cedence over her.
Told of Heritage
She was told today that her
father and mother had become
King and Queen Of England, but
she was not burdened with the
ponderous knowledge that she,
herself, was heir presumptive.
During the royal crisis she con-
tinued her studies in her own
nursery school in the ducal resi-
dence in Piccadilly.
A member of the household
said, however:
"Much of the tenseneSs of the
moment communicated itself to
Princess Elizabeth, who is a
Sharp-witted little girl.
"FOr days she has been ask
ing questions. Naturally she
has been told nothing of the
real gravity of events, but in
motoring she has frequently
caught sight of newspaper post
erS bearing the Kings name,
and she has piled her attend
ants with questions as to what
was happening to Uncle
David"
She will miss her Uncle David,
who was devoted to her.
King Edward-David to all the
royal family-paid surpris e
visit to her tenth birthday party
last April 81. presenting her with
q riding whip with a gold initiated
crest.
Like Queen Mary
When Elizabeth was a baby,
Queen Mary leane d over her
cradle and said:
"I hope you will be like your
mother"
Instead, Elizabeth is more like
her grandmother in appearance
and character.
Queen Mary understands Eliza
beth well. Handling her with af-
fectionate firmness, the grand
mother shows the warm side of
her nature, but is capable of put
ting Elizabeth in her place effec-
lively.
Little Elizabeth won the affec.
tions of the entire royal family
with her feminine naughtiness,
combined with tomboy ways. Nat
urally enough, she prefers to play
In the garden or in the amazing
miniature house given to her by
the people of Wales, instead of
practicing singing and dancing.
Plays Boys Game
She is credited with bringing
back" the name of hop7scotch,
which was once considered in Eng
land a paStime for school boys
only.
In her companionShip with her
sister, Princess Margaret Rose,
Elizabeth is a little manager. She
directs games with imagination,
and is fond of playing a general in
an army-preferring masculine
games to the pretty fancies of her
younger sister.
The possibility that Elizabeth
would some day be queen was en-
visaged by her parents from birth.
For her christening at Bucking-
ham Palace she wore a royal robe
of old lace, used for the baptism
of most of Queen Victoria's de-
scendants.
Almost before she talked, shap-
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
SPAIN FILES PROTEST

ENEVA, Dec. II G.N.S).
Flinging the epithet white Moors"
at the Germans and Italians fight
ing on the Spanish inSurgent side,
Foreign Minister Julio Alvarez del
Vayo went before the League of
Nations Council today with a de-
mand that teeth be put into the
27-power non-intervention agree
ment.
Gen. Francisco Franco, general
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Woman Dies in Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. II GN.SO.
One woman was killed and her
husband and two children were
badly burned in a tenement house
fire early today. Policemen saved
many lives. running from room
to room to arouse tenants who
fled to the street,
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

iSsimo of the insurgents permitted
his forces to use poison gas in their
bombardmentS of workers quar-
tiers in Madrid, the Spanish For
eign Minister alleged.
Although del Vayo demanded
that "all means be taken to make
the non-intervention pact effec-
tive" the Council Sidetracked the
dangerous question until its regu-
lar session, January II.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
PWA Let's Contract
International News Service

PWA today awarded a contract
to the Crown Stove Works, of Chi
cago, to supply 1886 gas ranges
for 26 Of PWA'S slum clearance
housing projects on the company's
bid Of 1851 ,9O9.5O.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
NEWS OF EDWARDS EXILE
KEPT FROM PRINCESS
By CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON, Dec. II (INS.)-The nation today is already
calling her the princess of Wales0yea Princess Eliza
beth elder daughter of the new King and Queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
State, Local Celebrities Invited to Attend Event
 on May '
WASHINGTON HILL

An old fashioned smoker and en- tertainment, featuring several local and state celebrities in the sports world will be held at Xaverian hall on Thursday night, May '. At pres ent plans are underway to bring several outstanding boxing and wrestling stars for exhibition bouts Several acts of good entertainment also will be presented.
 Edward c. Curley, supervisor oi Xaverian hall and bowling alleys is in charge of arrangements for the affair. Indications point to 8 record crowd.
 AlI-Americans Win
 The largest crowd ever to as- semble on the Hill to witness a bowling match, gathered at St Francis alleys yesterday afternoon and saw Johnny Phelan's All Am ericans defeat Pat Cronan's Brook lyns by a tight score. The Hill team took two out of three games and also shaded the Brooklyns in total pinfalls by sixteen pins, totals be- ing: Hills, 1928; Brooklyn. 3812.
 The Brooklyn team led in total pinfalls up to the final box, then Sergeant Phelan and Pete Gilligan came through with spares to put the game on ice. At that time Pat Cronan blew a spare which might have aided the visitors to some ex- tent. On paper, Myles Kelly played a great game for Brooklyn; he was chief score keeper.
 Twelve men were supposed to comprise a team, but Brooklyn ap- peared with fifteen. Sergeant Phelan considered for a moment and then agreed to allow them to use the three ringers.
 The bowlers: All Americans, Serg Phelan, Ray Coughlin Tony the Barber, Ed Hes, Mike Craney, Terry Coughlin, F. x. Bergen, Tom Law Tor, Pete Gilligan, Harry Coughlin, John "Mugsy" McGrath and Lou Proetl.
 Brooklyns: Pat cronan, Jim Moore, w. Sullivan, Mat Dunphy Dan Mahaney, Anthony Stokes, Myles Kelly, Jim Moore, Ed Me Auliffe, M. Crowley, J. Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Jim Brickel, Jerry De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
SLEUTHS PROBE HOLDUPS HERE
Union St. Man Assaulted With Blackjack; Adams
 St. StiCk-up Nets $50

Police today were occupied with Investigations of two hold-ups re- ported over the weekend. Detective Lieut.. William Pollard and Detec- tive Cornelius Shanahan were in- vestigating further this morning the report of Nicholas Albino, who told police Saturday night that he was assulted by two men in the hallway of his home at 43 Union street about 9:30 o'clock.
 He said he was coming home from work and was on the second flood land when he was set upon by two men armed with revolver and blackjack. A laceration on his forehead, he said, was the result oi being struck with the blackjack. He said he fought off the two assail- ants and they ran downstairs.
 In the other case, Antonio Sileo of 18 Adams street extension, said he was robbed at gun-point by two colored men near his home Satur- day night about o'clock. He said he was returning home, when the two halted him, one theatening him with revolver while the other vert through his pockets and took his wallet which contained $50. Af- ter taking out the money, they threw the wallet to the gorund and fled. Sileo said. He told Detective Joseph Bendler, who is investigat- ing, that both men were about 90 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
SQUIRES TO HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE FETE

An Open House for members of Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124 Columbian Squires, their fachers prospective members of the circle and their fathers will be held under the auspices of the Counselor staff Wednesday night at the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street.
 Counselor Patrick J. Wallace is arranging the program for the oc- casion and promises many surprises
 Senior Counselor Neil Maloney has invited representatives from the Boy Life Bureau to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
BOWLING GUEST
 OF PARISH MEN
Sacred Heart BOwIers to Hear WiIby Teacher TO-
 morrow at Banquet

The annual card tournament of the Sacred Heart church Mems league will be concluded tomorrow night wit ha banquet in the base ment of the parish parochial school, at which time the principal speaker will be Arthur Bowling of the Wilby high faculty. Other talks will be de- livered by Rev. Henry Quinn, pas tor, Re. Edward Duffy, chaplain of the sponsoring organization and Rev. J. Howard, president of the Mems league, will be toastmaster.
 During the evening there will be talks and an entertainment with special music by one of the city's leading orchestras. The theme song of victory will be played as cap- tains Fred Sllis and Michael Duffy appear to receive first and second team prizes while the tempo will be reduced somewhat during the presentation to Captain Michael Shea for winning the cellar berth.
 More than 100 will constitute the