davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
FONDA IN LOS ANGELES
Plans to Start Work at Once on
New Screen Play.

LOS ANGELES, September 10
@.-Henry Fonda, film actor, arrived
here today by airplane from New York
with his socially prominent bride, the
former Mrs. Frances Brokaw.
Fonda is to start work at once on q
new picture, you Only Live Once"
following which he plans to leave with
Mrs Fonda for . honeymoon trip to
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
DIR. FRAILEY HEADS
DRIVE BY Y. M. C. A.
Membership Campaign Will Be
Begun at Rally to Be Held
October 8.

DR.. Carson p. Frailey, executive
vice president of the American Drug
Manufacturers Association, has been
selected as chairman Of the annual
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BY VESTA CUMMINGS

w YOU'D you like to serve a
\A/ salad Of pure white toma-
Wv toes. garnished with ebony
black radishes. at your
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
Benefit Baseball Games be Played
 Wed. Dec. 10th

At a meeting of captains and managers of the four indoor base ball teams which have been or ganized for a regular series, to begin shortly after the first of the year, it was decided to play benefit double header game the night of Wednesday, December l6th, the funds to be turned over to the Community Xmas Tree Committee in connection with it's annual Christmas celebration.
 At the same time, the meeting also took up several other details of practices in the new gym, it finally being decided that the balconies would be closed to all visitors and spectators, except upon special invitation of the managers.
 Now that the teams have con- pleted temporary organizations, their practices will be semi -sec- ret, and outsiders or other teams are expected to leave the hall whenever the next team appears for practice it was announced. Reason for this move was given as being in line with the custo- mary procedure for petty dis or poor sportsman ship, thereby allowing each team to devote it's entire time to per- fecting its organization without interruption from other teams or
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service, made an emergency flight to White Mountain yester- day. Mrs. Hanson, wife of Rev. Hansen, was a passenger from Golovin to White Mountain. Mrs. Ashenfelter was brought to the Maynard Columbus hospital here. Miss George, school teacher at White Mountain was also a pas senger to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

spectators.
 The captain manager group also decided to instruct it's players that from now on the rear door to the gym would be the only point of entry to the hall, all oth- CT school doors being locked, This was to have an orderly sys- tenn of janitor work in the big building, and insure that only the gym would be in use after the regular work of cleaning up the school rooms had been con- pleted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

Commencing Monday, morning, Nov. 30th, Polet's Stores will give away free, one chance on their Christmas Gift Barrel, with every dollar purchase or paid on ac- count. MT. Polet states that the Christmas Gift Barrel will con- tain fifty valuable presents and the drawing, as usual, will take place Xmas Eve at 8:30 o'clock P. M. The Nugget Office job de- partment is busy working over- time printing the drawing tickets
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27

The PAA Pilgrim plane on wheels, pilot Murray Stuart, with the regular twice. weekly mail aboard landed at Golovin enroute from Fairbanks to Nome today, on account of weather. The plane will come on to Nome as soon as the weather clears.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
NEWS ITEMS

The Volley Ball organization which functioned last winter, playing in the Indian Affairs gym, is meeting at the new public school gym at 8 pm. tonight for their first practice of this winter. They expect to organize some stiff competition in this exciting sport.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-27
THANKSGIVING GAMES

Vanderbilt 6 Alabama IA Washington 40 Wash State 0 UCLA 2 So. California 7 tie St. Marys 34 CPS 0
 Whitman 0 Willamette 18 Idaho 0 Utah State 10 New York U 2 Fordham 6 Colgate 32 Brown 0 Penn IA Cornell 6 Carnegie Tech IA Pittsburgh 31 North Carolina State 0 Duke 13
 Subscribe for the Nugget
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Of President Roosevelt is to be broad
cast from that city yesterday between
HAS am. and pm. Eastern stand
ard time) The President Is scheduled
to address the opening session OF the
Inter-American Conference tomorrow.
Other conference broadcasts: WEAF-
N. B. c.. $40. Edward Tomlinson, COM
ment; WIN. B. c., 7, interviews with
newspaper men; WABC-C. B. S., 1890,
salute from New York and talks from
Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

mother, Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson. was officially off the
Angelus Temples Board of Directors
yesterday.
Ousted at meeting in which her
mother and half-brother, Rolf Nc
Pherson. participated. she blamed the
dismissal on her refusal to consent
to "a dictatorship" by the temple at
torney, Willedd Andrews. Her mother
said the action was based on her
daughters departure from the tenn
Evening star., 1936-12-01

THURSDAY tor Mrs. Rosella Cooper
Waddell, 70, mother of Navy COM
mander and an Army lieutenant col
onel who died yesterday.
Mrs. Waddell. q native Of Indiana,
was q member of the Christian
Church at Delphi, Ind. for 50 years.
Mrs. Waddell is survived by her
husband and two. sons. Comdr. w. w.
Waddell, attached to the 18th Naval
District. Seattle, Wash, and Lieut..
Col. J. c. Waddell, u. S. A., Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
ROOSEVELT ARRIVAL
DESCRIPTION ON AIR

other Broadcasts Are Scheduled
Today From Buenos Aires.
Opening Session Tomorrow.
Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December DE
scription Of the arrival at Buenos Aires
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Pin Settles in Appendix.

CHICKASHA, Okla, December /
R.-Billie Roy Jeffries. 9, of Tuttle
swallowed pin a few weeks ago.
x-ray photographs failed to show It.
The child was operated upon yes
terday for appendicitis. The pin was
found in the apendix,
Evening star., 1936-12-01

pie parsonage and refusal ito do any
work"
Andrews indicated he planned TO
file an answer today to a $780, 900
slander suit brought by Miss Semple.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
DAUGHTER OF AIMEE
OFF TEMPLES BOARD

Roberta Semple, at Odds With
Mother, Blames Refusal to Con-
sent to Dictatorship"
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December L.
Roberta Semple, at odds with her
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Don Quixote" in Braille.

Filling IL volumes and weighing
more than 40 pounds, an edition of
Don Quixote," the famous satirical
novel. has just appeared in London In
Braille type for the blind.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

N. B. c. at 1890 Is to present Secre-
tary Of War Harry Woodring in a
discussion Of industrial mobilization. +"
Evening star., 1936-12-01
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
! FOR OFFICERS MOTHER

Mrs. Rosella Cooper Waddell Dies
at 72 in California-Husband
and Two Sons Survive.
y the Associated rress.
. NATIONAL CITY. Calf, December
a.-Funeral services will be held
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
How to Write Stories

from the cold lump at the pit OF
his stomach. Bright snow needles
stung his face; the odor Of roast
chestnuts from a corner vendor re-
minded him he had no dinner.
What did that matter? His mouth
was dry with fear that he would
never find Eunice."
Not a masterpiece, but GER
tainly it makes Jerry more real
to us than the first effort. Why?
Largely because it records Jer-
rvs physical sensations as he
makes his forlorn search. He
sees, smells, hears, feels. He may
not taste the chestnuts, but the
reader does.
An appeal to the five senses is
one of the surest ways to make
writing vivid. check over the
work of great story tellers and
you'll see how they do it.
This is just one Of the prac-
tical hints to writer's which you
will find in our 40-page Home
Institute booklet, Sell F.
INSTRUCTION IN WRITING.
No theory, just good SCUM d
sense, real tips, find" for a
beginner.
To order your copy, use cou-
pom.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

PARIS-Ski ensembles this year
are showing interesting combina-
tionS Of material, trimming, and
colorS. Tricotine, wool, and broad
cloth are favored fabrics for
trousers, with blouses of flannel
and jackets of leather, knitted
angora. or rabbits skin. The
jackets are often trimmed with
lapelS of contrasting fabric with
plastic buttons.
A ski costume from eau Lapin
Blanc" consists of beige tricotine
trouSer' and white kid JACKET with
lining, lapelS and cuffs of tartan.
Another shows navy blue wooden
trousers AMI white kid jacket with
blue doeSkin lapelS, and buttons
and buckles in navy blue plastic.
The vogue for BrandehourgS ha~
inspired appliqued pockets in
brown kid on a beige wa proof
tricotine costume. A white ha :
knitted angora jacket with black
plastic buttons accompanies black
broedcloth trousers. A jacket of
rabbits skin, Stimulating beaver,
has brown buttons and is worn
with beige tricot trousers.
In many of these ensembles,
head bands take the place of hats.
A hair band in yellow, to match
the dominating color of tartan
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

ScribbIing away at that short
part where the hero Is going from
door to door in the snowstorm,
seeking a clue to the whereabouts
Of his lost sweetheart.
How vivid she wants to make his
experience, so vivid that the
reader will actually walk the cold
streets with him, and feel what he
felt. Let's peep over Charlotte's
shoulder.
1.-THE snow was coming down
FAST" we read. Jerry rang the
tenth doorbell, and for the tenth
time was told NO one here by that
name He felt more and more un-
happy. How could Eunice have
disappeared so completely? He
was growing utterly hopeless"
And so Is the story. 1t is dull,
lifeleSs, commonplace. We feel no
sorrier for Jerry than for a Hindu
rajah'S toothache. Neither comes
close home to us.
Suppose that Charlotte had writ
ten, "The snow fell in spinning
dots until Jerry felt dizzy. Street
sounds grew dull as the white wad-
ding Of snow thickened over the
asphalt. A trolley's clang sounded
like a gong in a dim dream. Jerry
pushed on, while numbneSs spread
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

.1I16 dI1SWGT ID easy. W11CEC
fashions left off last summer they
will start in this spring and sum-
mer. There will be some develop
mentS at the Southern resorts this
next month or so. And for that
reason these printed words are of
interest to men who stay at home,
too. Even if they don't buy now,
they can plan for next summer.
Evening Jacket
The notched shawl collar, which
was one of the latest styles in
mems suits for fall, has been
adapted to the newest and smart
est formal clothes for resort wear.
With these formalS can be worn
q cummerbund. And to make 1t
all the more exciting, color may
be added to the costume, for al
ways in summer and at resorts
considerable color is in order.
The cummerbund may be in
green, yellow, maroon or blue.
When some welldreSsed men wear
. colored cummerbund they wear
studs, vest buttons, cuff links, and
even bow ties in the same shade.
For instance, q maroon or green
bow tie may be worn with match
ing Palm Beach vest, and black
cummerbund, or with a matching
colored cummerbund.
Color In Flowers
The inevitable flower in the
buttonhole which now goes with
all formal wear, and even q great
deal with informal clothes, should
be the same color as the GUNNER
nund, if it is colored, or with the
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Whole Meal
Sandwich

Oyster club sandwich makes a
delicious whole meal sandwich"
suitable for serving after skating
parties, hiking, or on Sunday night
supper menus.
Oyster Club Sandwich
l pint oysters
Flour
Pepper
2 tablespoons butter
IL lettuce leaves
s slices bacon, cooked
slices tomatoes
u cup mayonnaiSe
tablespoon horseradiSh
IL slices toast.
Drain oysters and dry between
towels. Roll in flour, seasoned
with pepper. Cook quickly in
melted butter about one-half min
ute, until golden brown. Arrange
lettuce, oysters, bacon, tomatoes,
and mayonnaise mixed with horse
radish between slices of toast.
Garnish with sliced lemon dipped
in chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

bow tie If the cummerbund is
black, and the tie is in color. If
both tie and cummerbund are
black, the flower may be a maroon
or yellow carnation, blue corn
flower, or newest and smarteSt Of
all, maroon Indian Wind Flower.
Your dress shirt for this type Of
formal wear should be much softer
than those you wear with formal
winter clothes. 1t usually has wide
pleats, and many times has the
collar attached. Many liberties can
be taken with resort or summer
formal attire, hence the dress
shirt with small black dots on the
bosom, which you see illustrated
on this page. It's new, and well
accepted.
Other Details
The trousers are the same as
those worn last year, of cool black
cloth such as Palm Beach, with a
satin stripe down the side, which
is called "galoon." To complete
the outfit, a well-dressed man
wears black pumps and black silk
hose. There's a choice in hose,
however, as they may be plain,
with white clocks, or black and
white accordion striped.
A silver key chain, informal as
you may think it is, goes formal
in hot weather or climate, and is
part of the smart evening outfit.
The correct hat to wear is China
split straw Sennit sailor, with a
black band.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
What You See in Paris

trimmed costume, is made Of
Lastex, wool and albene. Another
one combines brown wool and
LaStex, harmonizing with a plaid
flannel blouse in brown, beige and
bright yellow, which is worn with
beige broadcloth trousers. Some
Of the hair bands are interviewer
with slit cellulose film.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
EIatColIar

Knocking the spots off any
coat is a lovely black wooden
with flat collar Of leopard that
continues down into tuxedo revers
and a ripping under-panel, all
Of the leopard. There are wide,
loose leopard cuffs.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Men s Advance Fashions
For Going Cruising
Or South
BY WILMA LAVILLE

After the wntry blasts and storms of the past week.
those thought of going south during the winter
begin long for cruise trip And perhaps we wish
hard enough of longings will become real At any
rate there are many in Washington who fortunate
enough escape the next few cold weeks and is for those
that showing advance fashions in evening attire
advance fashions they really And how do we
know, you ask?
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Turned-up Brim

Full Of charm is a tiny little
hat of black felt with a red quill
and a tiny, round turned-up brim
which jutS forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

HIGH on the i,eadland of Que.
 A bee, 333 feat above the St. Lawrence, stand remnants of 9 wall that once was used to guard the old French city from attack by the Indians and the English. To. day. the larger part of this citadel Is that which was built in 1923 al a cost of $35, 100000.
 But the enclosure still holds memories of Samuel de Cham- plain, who founded the city in 1908, and of the colonists he left there only to be attacked by sav- ages, or to die of intense cold. In l759, the citadel proved its use- fulness when the French defend- CTS of Quebec succeeded for a time in thwarting the attacks of Gen. James Wolfe. But the Brit ish commander soon discovered way of reaching the city from be- hind and, on the Plains of Abra- ham. scored a decisive victory.
 The citadel may be seen on .Canada's 12-cent stamp. which was first issued fin 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
5OO.-wlCC..lsridgeport-.6O
ll0O KlIOcycIes

3:0O-Boston Bees vH. Cincinnati,
 Baseball game, reported by 5:i5-Air Adventures of Jimmy Al-
 lon (ET). 5:30-WTCC News Flashes. b:45-20th Century Serenade (ET). 6:0o-Yankee Network News Serv- e:15-Flve Minute Drama (ET). 6:20--The, Melody Limited. 6;30-Baseball Scores with Fred s4O-sons for Today with Jud La e:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:00-Vocais by verriiI. 7:15-Dlnner Concert, Victor Bays
 Symphony orch. ubinoff-Vlrginia Req (ET)
 tective story. s:Oo-Flvlng Red Horse Tavern"
 Walter Woolf King, master
 of ceremonies: Tavern Sing
 ers: Four Redhorsemen;
 Lennle Hayton's Orch. and
 others. s:S0--Volce of Youth. s:45-Falrfield County Art Center: 9:00-"Hollywood Hotel" dramatic
 musical revue Dick Powell:
 Jean Dickenson; Igor Gorin,
 baritone: Raymond Paige's
 Orch. and others. 1O:0O-Andre Kostelanetz' Dance
 Orch; Kay Thompson's
 Girls: Ray Heatherton, baritone and the Rhythm
 Girs. 1O:sO--Friendly Folks, Adelie Fred
 ericks. lO:45--TO be announced. 11:00-Yankee Network News serv-
 fee. 11:16-Local News Bulletins. 11:30-Clyde Lucas and his Orch. 12:00-Al Kavelin and his Orch. A. M.
 12:30--Sophie Tucker and her Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Eddie Cantor, Texaco Fire Chief program, eight thirty to nine, East- ern Daylight Time, begins Sunday night, September twentieth, over Columbia network. Captor will be supported by Parkyakarkas, Bobby Breen and Jimmy Wellington. Me- gotiations now on for orchestra will advise you as soon as completed. Will keep you posted on new pro- gram idea as 1t develops.-J. A. Tierney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Only the whale has a larger mouth than the hippopotamus, yet both these animals devour only small ob- Jects. The hippo eats reeds and river grasses, while the whale feeds on small crlIstaceans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Leo Fitzpatrick of WJR, De- troit, entertained the visiting radio men at Q large party In Cleveland on June 10. All of those who could get away from the Republican convention long enough attended. Betty Lou Gerson has been spending her Sundays out at the airport rec gently. She gets as much fun out of watching the planes land as she does out of flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Molly Milligan, former NEG hos tess and contributor to Radio Guide, was married on Monday, June 8 to Dick Short, advertising man. |. Joan Blaine, charming dramatic actress, has to plan all her days around broadcasts and rehearsals, but she manages to take a long walk along the shore of Lake Michigan. She does it for exercise and inspi- ration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
New York Stations 
 wFAF-eSO - wOR-7lo - WJz-7eO = WABC-seO

WoR-Light Orch.
 WJZ-ViVian Della Chiesa,
 Soprano; Concert orch. WABC--March of Time
 Drama. 10;45--WEAF-MovIe. .Review-Ezra Schallert; Basil Rathbone Actor, Guest.
 WABC--To be announced. II l1:00-WEAF--Talk-George R.
 Holmes.
 WOR--News; Baseball wJz-News; Levant orch.s WABC-Relchman orch. 5-WEAF--Harris Orcfl.
 WJZ--Negro Male Quartet. 11:20-WOR-Danc Music Gro 1880 11:SO-wEAF-News; Jesse craw- ford, Organ.
 WJZ--Sterney Orch.
 WABC-Lucas Orch. 0-WEAF--Fisher Orch. WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Co., burn Orch. WABC-Kay Orch. 12:30-WEAF-Cugat Orch.
 WJZ--Henderson orch. WABC-Bob Crosby Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

at Che Democratic convention, beginning June @. Alec TempletOn, brilliant blind plan- ist with Jack Hylton's COntlnen- tai Revue, considers riding on trains more of Q pleasure than Q discomfort. To his sensitive ear, the sound of the wheels zoe ing around Is very musical and inspires him to compose. He does much of his composition enrOute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Longtime records age always de- batabIe-but there are few in radio today who can say they've been on the same program for ten years. Such is the claim of the National Barn Dance Maple City Four who this summer celebrate their tenth anniversary on the Chicago Barn Dance program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
-With RAY FTTZPATRICK

ernoon this week, but he forgot the lunch, 60 they aIl had to feast off of hambuggers at . nearby stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

The ages of the people inter- viewed on last Tuesdays VOx POp-Voice of the People pro- gram by Jerry Belcher and Parks Johnson ranged from . child of ten years to Q man of 7S years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Nina Paisley, lovely contralto on WIsW-Mutual, recently received an offer from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music to organize American sing ing schools in Japan. Miss Paisley was graduated with honors from Oberlin and was given first choice of the position which pays hand- some salary and affords wide travel. P.S. She did not take the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Uncle Ezra has a buggy whip which was an important accessory to his grandfathre's tandem. Many years later 1t came into Uncle Ezra's possession. When he bought his first Ford, he found 8 place for the whip and its holder on the dashboard. And he's 50 fond of 1t that now he has 1t fastened in the cockpit of his Wright whirlwind plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Esed wafing's contract with the motor magnate is being renewed. Starting June 26. the program will hs heard a half an hour earlier at 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Speaking of celebrations, Vic and sade will celebrate their fifth anniversary on the air, June %. Professor Kalten- meyer took the Kindergarten kiddies on a picnic one fine aft-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Bob Trout and H. V. Kalten- born will do the h0nOrs for CBS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

FIbbcr AEcGee got himself into trouble again. This time it was with the wOrkmen out ct his new home in Peterson Woods. He borrowed the plans for the house Co try and figure the thing out for himself, but while the plans were missing, the workmen put . window in the wrong place. Kt was six feet from It's appoint ed position and . whole wall had Co Dc tern out to remedy the mistake. FIbber has been afraid Co 90 near the place since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
RIFLE SHOOT SUNDAY
 TMENDENHALL ;CLUB
 TO GET ARMY RIFLES

The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club announces a shoot at Mendenhall range Sunday, starting at 10 o'clock. All shooters are invited to bring their rifles and ammunition and participate.
 Word has been received by Leo Jewett, Secretary of the club, that the Juneau organization is moving up on the award list of the Nation al Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice and should be at the top of the list by about June 15. This means that at that time the Juneau Club will be given some rifles and ammunition for practice use at the range, the ammunition to be fur nished members at very low price. The rifles will be provided by the War Department which sponsors the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice They will be the property of the War De- partment but retained by the club without cost for it's members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
MARTHA LADIES ENJOY PICNIC
 AT LENA BEACH
Three Departing Members Feted at Affair Held Tn
 Blomgren Cabin

Honoring three of their departing members, the ladies of the Martha Society held a picnic at the summer nome of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren at Lena Beach, yesterday afternoon.
 Guests feted were Mesdames Wal ter Scott, Edwin Sutton and Ray Petcrman. Mrs. Peterman is leav- ing for Nome soon, and the other two plan trips to the States.
 Each of the departing guests were presented with a gift from the Mar tha Society with Mrs. Charles Sey making the presentation speech. Mrs. Sey complimented the three women on the service they have given to the club, and expressed the desire on behalf of the Martha la dies that the travellers would re- turn soon.
 The Blomgren cabin was beau tifully decorated in the spring motif with yellow daffodils and greens.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed the group by Mrs. Blomgren, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Cow ling, Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. H. B. Crewson.
 At business session held during the afternoon final plans for the annual ice cream social to be given May 15 in the Presbyterian Church parlors were completed.
 Mrs. Walter Scott invited the so- ciety to her summer home at Lena Beach for sewing bee May 21. Cars will leave the Presbyterian Church at II o'clock in the morn ng when the ladies will drive to the Scott home, Mrs. Sey, presi- dent of the society, announced.