davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
EMPLOYE ARRESTS
 BOSS, AL COREY

Albert Corey, 30, of le2 Retreat avenue, Hartford, who yesterday had the unique experience of being ar- rested by one of his own employees, was given Q continuance to tornor- row on Q charge of breach of peace by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Corey, proprietor of c concession at Lakewood, was brought to police headquarters by Supernu- merary Patrolman Thomas Lynch. who works part time for the Hart- ford man. The specific charges against Corey could not be learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
ED CRAVELINE
 ON STAND HERE
ScoviII Street Youth Gets Continuance for Theft
 of Waterville Car

Continuance to August 10 on Q charge of theft of an automobile was granted Edward 0raveline, 26, Of 62 Scovill street, by Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court today, 0raveline was arrested in Stam. ford Friday night in Q car allegedly stolen from John Donaldson of Wa terVllle, several days ago, and turned over to Detective William Foley Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
AUTOS COLLIDE

Superficial injuries were sustained by Patrick and Maurice Cremins oi 24 Dikeman street in an automobile accident on Highland avenue yes. terday afternoon. They were dis- charged afetr treatment at St Mary'S hospital. According to police they were riding in Q car which col litled with another machine at High. land avenue and Seymour street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Labor Department Sending Delegate

Leaders of the union strlk- ing truck drivers today refused to enlarge on reports from . reliable source to the effect the office of Secretary of Labor Frances w. Perkins In Wash- ington, D. C., was to act as me. dlatOr In the strike. Edmund J. NaylOr, business represents. tive of the union, refused Co confirm the rumor with the statement: "There isn't any thing we can say on that right now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 9-(UP)--WeRther forecast.
 Massac chuRetts and Rhodo Island Mostly cloudy tonight, Probably show Tuesday followed by cooler.
 Connecticut - Mostly cloudy to. night. probably Tuesday followed by cooler,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-19

the night of May %, 1879; two lives
were lost and a score injured; Mrs.
Middlekauff was the proprietress at that
time and they tell me that her bar
keeper, Bob CcCrory, was somewhat sur
prised when he appeared for work the
next morning and found his job had dis
appeared in the night; few more lawy
ers of yesteryear: Francis Darby, Will
liam KealhOfer, George w. Smith, Alex
ander Neill, George Phraener, the latter
convincing orator and plenty smart
as politician; and that just reminds
me that the Old Antietam House was
demolished in 1885 to make room for the
Hamilton and now it's time for me to
destroy a cold one, SO I'll sign off with
thirty"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-19
YES TIE r Y b A Il
WITH THE OLD-TIMERS

1t hasn't been so many years ago that
railroaders would lay any amount OF
dough that the Cumberland Valley line
between Hagerstown and Harrisburg
was the finest stretch in the East; and
do you remember when the road was ex-
tended to Winchester; the Western
Maryland called it day at Williams
port, and later extended it's lines to
Cherry Run; and while we are on the
Maryland trains came only as far as
Hagerstown, went out to the Elizabeth
street yards, turned around ON the "Y'
and went back home; Sammy Horn
and 'Foggy' Long, well known railroad
men of that era were on the run" be-
tween HagerstOwn and Shippensburg,
via Edgemont; Pen Mar was in it's hey
day then, and the Western Maryland
company owned the works; well, that's
enough railroading for today, so let's
talk about something else; Fred Fiery
was the first telegraph operator in Ha-
gerstown and his Western Union Office
was located in the old Aughinbaugh
building; the old Antietam House which
was succeeded by the Hamilton Hotel;
CrOft's Drug Store between the hotel
and Judge SISTERS home ON the corner
of the alley; Albert Small's residence
was located on the Second National
Bank site; and by the way, George
Schley was cashier of the First National
Bank; Alexander Armstrong, ST., was
a prominent lawyer Gin those days and
formed partnership with Attorney
Scott; Henry McComas' Insurance Office
on West Washington street; Lewis Nc
Comas was Congressman, later a U.
S. Senator and head man in the Repub-
hcan party he was also at one time. as
sociate judge of the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals; another McComas
note: the l.. E. McCOmas Dry Goods and
Notions Store in the old Baldwin House
building; the Adams Express Company
was also a tenant in the same building
of course it was known then as the
Washington House, and I hope you're
following me; here's another merchant
who held forth in that building: Billy
Sidenstricker-he operated confection,
cry store: and, by the way the old Wash.
ington House burned to the ground on
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-19
HUSBANDS BEWARE!

Whether or not a man may come IN
late at night with impunity may depend
on the type of wife he has.
She was big strong woman and the
burglar she had tackled and captured
bore unmistakable signs of punishment.
1T was very plucky of you, madam
said the magistrate, ito set upon the
burglar and capture him, but need you
have blackened both his eyes and knock
ed all his front teeth out?'
"Well," said the woman, show was |
to know it was burglar? I'd been up
waiting for my husband for three hours
and thought it was him. '-EGchGnge
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-19
CLASSIFIED
MONEY. TO LOAN

TO LOAN: Some so money on first
mortgages. H. t. Brewer and George
FL. Hicks, 4O3 Second National Bank
Bldg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-19

Say you saw it in The Globe!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Il - - Amazing Story Of Beautiful Nannequn
Disil1usioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

En- route Los Angeles from college beautiful EsG
beth Harmon meets stock broker After hr
mind cotsp couple ope to AtsonG and are married
lobby OF hotel at San Diego oodn dp
proaches Gerald ercam why Gerald I'd no idea yoI oee
California Haze brought your wve along! or Is MIS-
her ne tDdS
diuoced adding reaned from telling her for fear OF losing
later Gerald arrested for alleged stock aIa Um
Elizabeth NeD YORK. Se changes
Waters and registers at cheap hote IN Seo
employment she reads announcement OF oeany contest re
be positions as manneQnnS III e
famous House of QudkenbuSh
Assuno the name Elizabeth enters the contest
awarded first prize Jealous competitors present h @
little monkey to share apartment 0 YOoe
D1utrey, model
Randolph struggling young architect ana
Uordly GdUice not to DaSte time on pen
less aees together hen possible Elizabeth De
in fear publicity LudnG Waters w e1d
to her identification bride OF Gerald Buton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

his veins as he slipped the potent
connection. TenseneSs left him.
He had missed his lunch that
day, due to his anxiety to complete
his $50 commission on time. The
stimulant was doubly powerful. He
had a second one.
Lewis returned. Lewis had been
unable to get any answer from
the flat in Greenwich Village. Il
left the note under the door, sir, "
he told Jimmy.
Mrs, Vandaveer said quickly:
Nov, you must dine here"
In her mind resolution took
shape. There must be no more
shilly-shallying, no more shabby
rivals. She would phone Wallace
Briscoe, one of the most influ-
entail patrons of the School of
Architectural Design, and have
him come to the penthouse around
9 o'clock and, in Jimmy'S presence,
definitely confirm what he had
half promised on the telephone a
few days ago, that Jimmy be inter-
changed with a French student,
and have three delightful, neceS-
Sary months in La Belle France,
with her as social cicerone and art
quarter guide!
Thereafter, rival or no rival,
there could be no backing down.
CHAPTER XXI
Resentful with Jimmy, furious
with Armand who had sneakily
tried to date" her, Luana stood
for a hesitating moment on the
cobbled sidewalk outside her
apartment in Greenwich Village,
uncertain where to go, or how to
pass the remainder of the disap-
pointing evening.
She had been "let down." She
felt lonely and miserable.
That Jimmy would break his APP
pointment with her was unthink-
able. But with her own eyes.
through the skylight of his studio,
she had seen him entertaining
Mrs. Joel Vandaveer!
Get away from all Of them. Go
out on her own. Be independent.
She hurried towards Washing
ton Square and boarded a Fifth
Avenue bus, climbing on top.
Collect her thoughts. Think
things over. What, when it came
to a showdown, did Jimmy Ran
dolph really mean to her?
Wasn't freedom the greatest
thing in the world? Freedom from
the dominance of men?
Hadn't her experience with Ger
aid Bruton been sufficient to clear
ly show her that you could trust
not one of them?
1t was a beautiful Spring eve
ming. A wisp of young moon
hung frailly in the deepening blue
of the sky. The trees in Washing
ton Square showed tender green.
and on the benches, underneath
their sympathetic cloak. were in
Vulnerable couples. close together.
Luana turned her head impa-
tiently away.
Love? A deception! Nothing
but trick of Old Dame Nature to
get you into the trap!
1t had no meaning to it other
than a biological one. Sentiment
was but another name for bunk.
Soft air caressed her cheeks,
just like the touch of a lover. She
had dreamed last night that jim
my kissed her, and awakened at
five this morning in a little haze
of rapture.
Now, she was furious with that
thought. She called herself a SEN
timental fool, and decided that
from now on. no man should ever
again cause her a moments worry.
Let Armand make a fool of
Yvonne. the French girl. That was
her own funeral
Let Jimmy flirt to his hearts
content with Mrs. Vandaveer, who
cared?
Ito be Continued
copyright. 1896. by King Features
| Svndjcafa TDc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

He was in no way conceited, be-
yond what is natural In the
healthy young male.
But there was something about
Mrs. Vandaveer's attitude that
would make it difficult to conflde
In hef about any woman. In a
regal way, she conveyed the fact
that she expected admiration.
Which was natural, he thought,
in a woman of her wealth, pres
tige and undeniable beauty. The
thought struck him that it would
be wonderful to see Paris in her
Company.
She had way with her that
soothed one, that gave one feel
ing that ones ambitions and aims
were important.
On his outings with Luana, now
he felt that something often had
been lacking. It was converse
ton. Real conversation with
something to it at which the older
woman was adept. Luana, OF
course, was young and inexperi-
enced in the ways of the world.
Carried away little by the in
terest and attention she aroused
at the society functions that were
part of her days work. Luana
only had the left-overs OF her time
for him, so Jimmy jealousy
thought.
He wished that Luana need not
model, hated the thought OF the
lounge-lizards who frequently &C
companied rich butterflies to the
shop!
She was making a show of her
self, hour after hour, in the fr1vo-
lous and revealing gowns she dis
played. And it wasn't only by day,
for Mr.. Quackenbush liked her to
be seen around by night, too.
Once, at a theatrical opening
when Jimmy had accompanied
her, they had almost quarrelled
over a skin-tight gown OF flesh
colored chiffon.
At the end of the first act, Luana
had wanted to go out to the lobby,
which Jimmy was perfectly willing
to do, but he had suggested that
she wear her wrap.
Il couldn't. I'd be Suffocating.
It's appallingly hot, jimmy
Which was perfectly true. AS 1t
often does in New York, spring
had come in with torrid rush
that was enervating.
I'D prefer you to wear it," he
said shortly as, with a masterful
gesture, he slipped the gold lame
about her shoulders.
He's jealous!" thought Luana.
Yet she was annoyed little.
But it was something more than
jealousy. It was diSapproval of
her job. Because of his inherit
ance and his old-fashioned South
ern training, Jimmy had lnordi-
nately high standards as to the be-
havior of young women in public.
Not that Luana was bold. But
her gown was. he considered.
It was intolerable that an old
fool like QuackenbuSh had it in
his power to command her to wear
a dress like that in public places
for the gaping crowd to view when
it was only suitable for the privacy
of the boudoir.
It did not occur to him that
Lorraine Vandaveer wore many Of
the gowns Luana modelled. and to
his eyes looked perfectly decorous
in them.
Jimmy's attitude, If analysed by
one of the psychiatrists that Mrs.
Vandaveer frequented, would prob
ably have revealed that he was
falling in love with Luana Waters
and, because he was ambitious,
resented the impingement on his
freedom!
When Lewis, the chauffeur. had
departed with the note for Luana,
Mrs. Vandaveer took Jimmy into
the bar and mixed him an old
fashioned cocktail.
Relaxing warmth stole through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
NOW READ ON

Lewis went off, Jimmy and Mrs Vandoveer went into the
bar Jimmy was angry with himself for not having let the lat
ter know appointment had been with Luana But something
held him back subconscouy he sened that it would be
wrong move for Luana that this who had helped give
Luana initial chance in the city might in some way resent
since she herself desired his company this evening
Evening star., 1936-08-09
UNION PARTY GETS
SETBACK IN OHIO
Check of Petitions May Disqualify
It, but Candidates Can Run
as Independents.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August "a
preliminary count of petitions by the
secretary of State indicated today that
the Union party failed by approxi-
mately 10000 signatures to qualify for
recognition as a full-fledged political
organization on the November Ohio
ballot.
The party's two andidates-Repre
sentative William Lemke of North Da-
kota for President and Thomas c.
O'Brien of Boston for Vice President
are almost certain, however, to get
on the ballot as independents. They
needed only 21,871 signatures of quail
fled VoterS-1 per cent of the 1884
gubernatorial vote.
Qualification for ranking with the
two major parties and the right to a
party emblem and circle at the head
of the ticket for straight voting re-
quires approximately $4,000 petition
ers, or IS per cent of the vote for
Governor.
Although leaders of the party listed
345,l33 petitioners, Secretary of State
George S. Myers said the preliminary
count showed approximately $4,000.
Final determination of the suf11-
cheney of the petition rests with the
county election boards. The petitions
have been sent to them for checking
the authenticity Of the signatures.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
REICH REASSURES LONDON.
Possibility of Intervention in Spain
Is Denied.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON. August 8-Excitement
| here and on the continent over the
possibility of Germany intervening in
the Spanish civil war calmed down
today after the Berlin government had
given definite assurances to the British
government that it had not aided the
Fascist rebels of Spain in the past
and would not aid them in the future
and that the Reich planned no naval
demonstration at Barcelona to avenge
the Staying of German citizens.
Aroused by sensational stories in the
French press purporting to reveal Ger
many's intentions toward Spain. Dr.
Harald Bielfeld, German Charge
d'Afaires in London. called at the
foreign Office and volunteered these
assurances:
Neither the German government nor
private individuals in Germany have
sent bombs, bombing planes or war
supplies of any kind to the Spanish
rebels.
The German government pledges
that no war material will be sent from
Germany to the rebels in future.
German warships in Spanish waters
have been instructed not to do any
thing which might be interpreted as
manifesting sympathy or cooperation
toward the rebels.
Specifically, denial was made Of
stories that sailors from the German
battleship Deutschland had landed
bombs at Ceuta, in Spanish Morocco,
which Gen. Francisco Franco, rebel
commander, used against Spanish
loyal warships. and that bombing
planes intended for the rebels had
left Hamburg in a German liner
bound for North Africa.
Denial also was made, by a high
official of the German Embassy of
another French report that Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's Ambassador at large,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, had tee
phoned to an unnamed British per-
sonality" that bluejackets from Ger
man warships were to be landed at
Barcelona in a demonstration to awe
the Madrid government.
Meanwhile. Great Britain, preparing
for the worst, is sending warships to
every port in Spain and the Balearic
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Cleopatra the Savant.

The world has heard much of that
Cleopatra who was the last queen of
ancient Egypt, but there is another
Cleopatra, better worthy of remem-
brance. who married one of the Ptol-
mics $50 years before, and known as
Cleopatra the Savant, wise and good
queen, associated with early alchemy
and science.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

CContlnued From First Paee.D
plies for indications of adhesion
already received from interested pow
erS constituted a sufficient temporary
guarantee of non-intervention.
War Industries NatiOnaIized.
In third unilateral effort to as
sure French neutrality the Senate
adopted a modified bill for national
iZing French war industries. If the
measure, which must be ratified in
the Chamber of Deputies, where it
was previously approved in its original
form, becomes law it will enable the
government to keep close watch on
the manufacture and sale Of all war
materials.
The announcement Of the cabinets
ban included unarmed airplanes.
The government, while acting uni
laterally to preserve neutrality. also
urged Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
of Germany and Premier Musso-
lini to discard their reservations"
and whole le-heartedly support the
eight-power neutrality arms embargo
on Spain to prevent a threat of Eu-
ropean war.
REICH REASSURES LONDON.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Islands in the next 40 days. One
purpose of the visits is to pick up the
thousands of remainir ! British sub
jects who have been rged to leave.
A second purpose wol Id be accom-
plished If interventit in Spain
should materialize eth by a group
of powers acting in con ert to protect
their nationals or by dividual ma.
tons on their own resp visibility. In
that case, British warsl ps would be
in strategic positions. utnumbering
the ships of other natior !.
Copyright 1913 :,
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Desert Island of Fiction.

Nothing about the Pacific captures
the imagination so readily as the desert
island OF fiction, which is an atoll in
actual fact, and equally nothing is
more disappointing in the reality of
closer acquaintance No more monoto-
nous life or restricted outlook can be
imagined than that on those sandy
shelves just above the level of the surf.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

ment. Marine Corps League, gave a
party Friday night at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 10l5 L
street. in celebration of the closing Of
its charter. With 25 charter members.
the unit is seeking general member
Evening star., 1936-08-09

business meeting will be held hereafter
on the first and third Fridays of each
month. Plans are being made for an
outing to Baltimore on Labor day.
Marines interested in joining the
National Capital Detachment are re-
Evening star., 1936-08-09

ship among Marines and e>-Marines
in the city.
Edward B. Garrett is commandant
and G. L. Nelson is adjutant and pay
master. Included among the welfare
features of the unit is the securing of
jobs for members. A social and q
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SOVIETS DROP CA. IPAIGN
Fund Drive Ceases as o. X. Is Given

Fund Drive Ceases as o. X. Is Given
Neutrality Pac.
MOSCOW. August 6 Pj.-The
campaign of Soviet work rs to raise
funds for aid Of the Spa lish LeftiSt
government was turned off today like
a faucet.
In contrast to lengthy newspaper
reports and nationwide meetings
earlier in the week. in the drive for
contributions. not line was pub
lished today.
A sudden suspension of the CAM
paign was believed due to Russia's S
adherence to Frances proposed neu-
trality agreement.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
quested to telephone p. L. Plikass,
Metropolitan 9510, for information.

Grayer Williams, colored, operator
Of liquor store at 1926 U street. was
held up by an armed colored bandit
last night and robbed of S206
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
MARKS CHARTER CLOSE

Started in June as a social and well
fare unit, the National Capital Detach-
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

You have also discovered that
once the body becomes trained to
exercise, it seems to crave for it
almost as it does for food. This
discovery does not come in the
first stages of exercises, but it will.
To give you an Illustration. I
called at a studio some time ago
to talk with woman who teaches
dancing all day, and who has been
doing it for years. She was put
ting on her ballet slippers and I
asked:
Another leSson?" she
answered, mo, but 1 always give
myself good half-hour workout
twice a day on my toes, and with
the bar; my muscles won't go to
sleep unless they get that exer-
else. I just have to stretch" she
said. "It is like yawning, only my
whole body wants to yawn."
y She is just as supple and Slen-
der as can be. She is past 40
and looks more like Is.
For the girls who have been
sitting around in their Limousine
bodies" exercise will open up q
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

G4CdA1y COHPe1Ieu 10 Drlng glIES
"Such an invitation seems like
making a bid for presents. At
least that is the way that feel
about it, and 1 know that many
people feel the same way. OF
course if your friends plan a sur
prise party for you that is an en-
tirely different matter. What is
your opinion and advice regard
ing this? "E."
My opinion is that, concerning
this party, you are putting the
emphasis in the wrong place. And
my advice is that you and your
husband plan a delightful party
for this significant occasion.
The tWenty-fifth wedding ami
versary is an important milestone
in life, very important, and it is
natural that we wish to celebrate
such important milestones with
our friends. We want to give a
party; We want to be hospitable.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Resolve!

Seven good resolutions for the
girl who wants to be popular are
outlined by Ruth Murrin, beauty
editor of Good Housekeeping.
They are:
I will try to be popular at school
this year.
will not be catty, jealous, or
Snobbish.
will try not to think Of myself
all the time.
will widen my interests so that
I can talk to any one.
I will acquire at least one new
accomplishment.
I will practice good manners
even on my family.
1 will make the most of what
good looks I have.
Your relations and their friends,
Miss Murrin points out, make up
little world not very different
from the big one you want to con-
quer. So use it as a practice
ground for showing your happiest
side to the public, and it won't be
long before you can hold your own
anywhere.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
|M~I !
- WILMA LAVILLE.
LAVILLE.
New Black Frocks

New Black FroCkS
DLACK is undoubtedly the
- rage of the moment, and
you can have summer chic, and
at the same time an advance
autumn look, by wearing black
right now. just in time for
the rest of the summer comes
a group of new black dresses
with white trimming, suitable
for both immediate and fall
wear. They are of crepe, a
few of heavier materials such
as bengaline, they are well
made, and of unusual smart
ness for their price. One par
ticularly good crepe had
braided high collar, and cuffs
on the short sleeves, the collar
and cuffs in white. Another
style in bengaline had braid
of the row-on-rOw variety,
making round collar and cuffs.
There were some sheers, and
some dotted satins. Best Of
all, they look we'll when you
get them on. They are in
misses sizes. and but $3.S8.