davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Commissioners

COMiNlIIDIUM5E
 pr. Andrew ,. Jackson, who is attending Michael F. O'COnneIl, superintendent Of BrOckslde Home stated today that the weIl.known city official and police commits sloner was resting comfortably. Commissioner O'COnnelI has been confined to his residence for sev. eral weeks and at times was Ee. garded as seriously ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Production of cotton substitutes from wsod is ineEeaslhg greatly ln 1DSnhang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
investment Trust Quotations| c. T. CULHANR CO. ENG
 00 Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding C-rp.. 22h 23N Associated Standard Oil
 6tockS .......... bN oM British Type Investors OlAbS A. .,ss.,s.s.,ss sUo .Oo Century Shares ...... .26.07 27.02 Diversified Trustee Shares B. .......... 0% Diversified Trustee Shares o. .....,..... 4.40 470 Diversified Trustee Shares D. .......... 6.70 7.45 Dividend Shares ..... 1.60 l.72 Equity Corp of Del. ptd. ....,........,. 4l a4 Fixed Trust Shares A, 1l.66 Fixed Trust Shares B. 068 Incorporated Investors 21.72 23.3S ~ Trust ...............2 .2S.os 2s.5s Nationwide Sec. B. .... 4.22 432 North American Trust Shares 1855. ........ 3.3i Spencer Trask Fund. l0.36 2060 Trusteed N. Y. Bank Shares ......!....... 1.46 l.60 U. s. Flee. Light 6 Power Shares A. .... 1874 l8% U. 8. Elec. Light & Power Shares B. .... 2.82 2.02
 HOME LOAN BANK
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan Home Sm owners Loan '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Market Had DuLlest Session Today in Many Month
Big League Star

Success of Johnny Moore, Former Wa terville Boy, Turns Back Pages of Ath- letic History to Days of Other Satellites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Few Dairy Cattle
Shipped to L. A.
Market for 1895

Only a few hundred valley dairy
cattle were shipped to the Los An
geles market during 1885, according
to the recent report Of the Los
Angeles livestock department.
In 1885, 31,75O dairy cattle were
shipped into Los Angeles and of
this number 585 were from Impe-
rial Valley. Those shipped from
states other than California totalled
27,679.
In re-testing the 585 cows ship
ped from the valley only two were
found to be t.b. reacters, according
to George L. WinWright, assistant
farm advisor in whose office a copy
OF the report may be found.
Los Angeles has long been con-
sidered Imperial Valleys natural
market for dairy cattle since they
can be shipped at less cost with
cut any production loss, said Win
wright, but in spite Of these facts,
cattle were shipped in from the
middle west where costs Of Ship
ping are considerable.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Power Consumption Greater Under
System of Private Ownership

under private ownership is set a
SO cents and this drops to AT cents
under public or municipal distri-
button.
In a statement issued recently by
the Imperial Irrigation distric I
board of directors, the statistics con-
tained in this bulletin are used to
sustain the contention that lover
rates and greater use of electricity
are always features of public distri-
button of power and this is one OF
the reasons why sue redistribution
is gaining favor throughout the
country.
The board in its power program
according to this statement, seek
the complete distribution Ct all pow
er from the All American cana
kept completely in the hands of the
district SO that residents and tax
payers might gain the greatest pos
sible advantages from the use CT
this power.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
|. A. SCHOOL
HEADS CLING
TO POSITIONS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. UP)-
Three high Los Angeles city school
officials, supported by a legal ruling,
clung to their jobs today in defiance
of d wrathful school boards effort
to oust them.
County Counsel Everett Matoon
informed it has power to oust nom
certified employees in the current
campaign Of dismissals, but cannot
denote or. dismiss DR.. Willard 5.
Ford chief deputy superintendent;
Dr.. Paul Webb, research director
and Louis 3. Travers, personnel di-
rector. He termed their contracts
ironclad.
Forestalling any move by ousted
employees to seek civil service pro-
lection, the board voted unanimous
ly to suspend civil service rules for
non-teacher employees until Feb. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Scout Council
Rated Highl,

Imperial Yuma council, Boy
Scouts of America, has been rated
second highest in four states, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Arizona and Utah,
ratings being made by the nation
al organization on the basis of in
creased activities.
This council reports an increase
in membership of Pill per cent,
the only one higher being the
Bryce Canyon council which re-
ported an increase for 1885 of 40
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
TWO MORE HATS TOSSED INTO
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RING

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan %. up
Txo events indicated today that
Gov. ALI NJ. Landon will announce
his candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination in his Kan
sas day speech here tomorrow
night.
The first centered around revel-
ations from sources close to the
governor that he will discuss ma
tional issues and criticise the New
Deal. The second was an announce
ment that the Kansas Day club will
present his name into the preSi-
dental area.
The celebration today and to-
morrow. marking the 18th birthday
of the state and 44th anniversary
Of the Kansas Day club, will find
the state projected upon the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
EDEN ADVISED
OF RHINELAND
REARMAMENTS

PARIS, Jan. %. UP) = Foreign
Minister Pierre Etienne F1andin, in
London for King Georges funeral.
has discussed alleged German re-
armament in the demilitarized
Rhineland zone with British Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden, it was an
nounced officially today
Flandin also was expected to con-
fer with British Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin. It was understood
he would discuss the Moribund
naval conference, as we'll.
His conference with Eden. repre-
sentative of frances World war ally
on the eve of such a solemn occas-
ion as King Georges funeral. showed
increasing grave concern in France
over reports of German rearmament
in the Rhineland zone, demilitarized
by the Versailles treaty. The ques-
tion may become the cause of politi-
cal tension within a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

The average consumption of elec-
triCity for domestic service is greater
in cities served by public distribution
than in those under private owner
ship while at the same time the
average cost per kilowatt hour is
higher under private ownership
than where municipal or public dis
tribution prevails, according to
bulletin from the federal depart
ment Of commerce on file at irri-
cation district headquarters.
Figures from this bulletin show
that the average consumption per
customer per year under private
ownership is 600 kiloWatt hours with
708 kiloWatt hours of consumption
under municipal ownership. For
commercial service the average con-
sumption is 1896 kilowatt hours per
customer per year from private
plants with 5,199 kiloWatt hours
taken from publicly owned systems.
The average cost per kilowatt hour
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
70 Auction Philosophy re
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks Al Smith and Herbert Hoover ought to have
something in talk about when they meet at the
next big Insurance directors meeting They have both got
it off their chest and probably feel better and think
both of them have talked themselves any possible
chance of being elected for big office for above
thing else the American people don't like bellyacher
Don't fail to hear Joe Robinson Tuesday night at
o'clock the radio if you like political fun he is going
to try and hang Al Smiths hide the fence He may not
get Al properly skinned but he and Al together may fix
it elect good Progressive Republican and that
will be good enuff for me.
We have Just engaged the famous Vitaphone Four of
Warner Bros fame right from the pictures for your big
vaudeville at the Presidents Ball See your favore
musicians in person right off the Be at the dance
at nine O'Clock sharp to this act will be SEEM you
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Hardware Buyers
To Visit Market

j. r. Fahs, furniture buyer fer
The Imperial Valley Hardware
stores, left Monday to attend the
spring furniture market in Los
Angeles.
This year, according to reports
from shat city. a record number of
furniture factories are exhibiting
their new home furnishing styles
at the Los Angeles show.
Mrs. Lila Reed Scott, gift goods
and chinaWare buyer for the /. "
Hardware stores, will attend the
gift goods exposition to be held in
conjunction with the Los Angeles
market week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

CHAMBER LUNCHEON DROPPED IN
FAVOR OF WHITSELL TALK FRIDAY

Anticipating the address of Leon
o. Whitsell, president of the state
railroad commission, before the As
sociated Chambers of Commerce
Friday, FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce will have no noon luncheon
Wednesday, according to President
Sem Bacon.
Whitsell, considered a lecturer of
national reputation, will speak on,
Humorous Phases of Early Califor-
MIA History" lecture which he has
delivered before several large audi
enceS in the state, and his happy
vein of humor kept his auditors con-
vulsed.
The dinner meeting will be neld al
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Lennon RecoUers
After Car Crash.

That Harry Lennon, one time
circulation manager for the Impe-
rial Valley Press, is recovering
nicely from serious injuries suffer-
ed in an automobile accident, is
the encouraging report brought to
the valley by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
PubolS who Sunday visited Lem
mon at his home in San Diego.
Several weeks ago Lennon was
hurt in an automobile accident near
Bisbee, Arizona, breaking both legS
and three ribs. In about six months
time he will probably be as'Well
as ever again, said Pubols.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Hotel Barbara Worth, commencing
at TIP. m. Reservations can be made
at any chamber of commerce in I'M
perial Valley
j. D. Thompson of inland, presi-
dent of the Associated Chambers Of
Commerce, said, II nope there is
large attendance TO greet Commls-
sioner Whitsell on Friday night in
FL Centre. We have a great deal of,
important business to transact on
this occasion, and we should feel
indeed glad that we are also to hear
this important public official, who,
incidentally, is an entertaining and
interesting speaker with national
reputation"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
TALMADGE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

Copyright, 1896, by United Press
MACON, Ga, Jan. %. (UP)-Gov.
Eugene Talmadge announced his
candidacy for president of the
United States today, and invited
all discontented Democrats and
Republicans to join him in an at
tempt to drive the New Deal out
of power.
The governors statement - his
first open avowal of a presidential
candidacy-came in an interview
with the United Press as he was
preparing to rally the south against
President Roosevelt at a conven-
ton Of constitutional Democrats
here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

tionaI political stage for the first
time. Although the Kansas Day
club vas formed for the purpose
of holding annual Republican love
feaSts' announcing state candi-
dacies, the Kansas governor, who
has won mention for his budget
balancing activities, will occupy
the limelight.
Landon's speech will be broad
cast from to GAS pm. (SCT over
both national radio chains.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

spsech az I1e leagues dinner Sat-
urday night
While no date has been set for
resumption o. The lobby inquiry.
which last year developed evidence
in connection with public utility
legislation, q new series of lobby
hearings was anticipated for the
near future
Chairman HUGO L. Black. D.
Ala, was. represented as anxious
10 avoid any action which might
be interpreted as retaliatoly against
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

the Liberty league because OF its
criticism of the New Deal.
The QUESTIONABLE asked for a
statement under oath as to mem
bership in any Of several organiza-
tions. The list included the league.
1t asked for details regarding con-
tributions, refunds or reimburse
ments. and 3hether or not as a
member the individual was per-
mitted a hand in formation of
polIeN.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Film Delivery Line
Pays Fine of $500

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 90. U.R-
The Goldberg Film Delivery Lines of
Los Angeles today had paid a $500
line for violating Arizona safety reg
ulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
QueStionnaire to Find
Data on NeaV Deal Foes

WASHINGTON jan % RThe lobby nquir-
ing into the inner workings liberty
organizations has mailed
business aen and industraists disclosed today.
The QUESTIONABLE program begun before Alfred Smiths
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

With hay at $5 tone and butter
lat 20 cents pound dairymen of
Nevada plan to increase their herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

-COLORFUL NEW evening
bags in beaded new metal ia
brics. Also velvets to show you
now at $195 $295.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS

-
Pressure is relatively low this
morning over the eastern Gulf CT
Mexico, off the south Atlanti.
coast, and over the far Southwest,
while high pressure areas, crested
over the middle Mississippi Val
ley and nor them Plains States,
overspread most of the remainder
of the country. Rains have oc-
Cured since yesterday morning on
the coast of New England and
from central Florida nor.hward
ever the Carolinas and Virginia,
being heavy at Wilmington, N. c.,
1.50 inches; while elsewhere gen.
orally fair weather prevailed. Tenn
perature changes have been gen.
orally slight and readings continue
below normal throughout much Of
the country, except in portions of
the South Atlantic States and
California, with freezing from
North Dakota eastward over the
Lake Superior region.
e. $. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Chapter 43
SOLACE

60 CoRNEL1A knew. Did that
mean, then, that everybody
knew? That she and Blake had been
'ostriches with their heads in the
sand? She WINGED. and tried to push
back the thought with the physical
activity of making coffee and toast.
She felt the weight of horror;
knew that she could stay in this
room all day and be mad by night.
She threw on her clothes with des-
perate haste and fed, locking the
door behind her.
But the horror came with her,
through the locked door and into
the gray GOODNESS of the outside
world. She boarded an uptown car.
and felt its breath on her cheek. She
almost expected the conductor to
say "Two?" as she held out the
money for her fare.
She bought a dress, wondering all
the while if she could ever wear it,
and lost the black shadow for a time
in the crush of eager struggling wo-
men who hunted after-Christmas
bargains.
She ordered lunch and made pre-
tense of eating it, then sought the
sheltering darkness of a theatre, to
sit staring blindly DIT shadows that
moved and spoke and pretended to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
SUNDAY DINNER
.n9est'toss-
By ANN PAGE

THE increased energy needs Of the
family that come with cooler
weather can be met At little cost By an
increased use Of bread and ether
cereal foods.
In general price news is favorable 20
the consumer. Lower prices are being
asked for lamb, beef. pork and smoked
meats, butter is slightly cheaper and
so are potatoes. Egg prices are IN
changed.
Vegetables are plentiful aad in gen
eral low in cost. Cauiifower, broccoli
Brussels sprouts are now in season IS
we'll as cabbage and celery cabbage.
Celery is unusually cheap
Apples, grapes, melons and pears
are the outstanding fruits. Here are
three menus planned for different
budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Stuffed Beuf Heart
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Bavarian Brown Betty
Tea or Coffee Mix
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken Drowned Vans
Creamed Onions
Bread and Butter
Jellied Fruits Cake
Tea or Coffee MAX
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Rroiled Reefsteak Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Elephants
Tomato ard Cucumber Salad
Rolls and Butter
Chocolate Ice Cream Waters
Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
THE WORLD ~SJsS
WITH A FENCEH8@
Neu Nopei By Marias Sims -3ET -

happened. How do you know that il
won't open lot Of other peoples
eyes?"
Cornelia smiled. "You don't give
me credit for being smarter than
the mob. do your"
"Oh, yes ! do! But ferreting out
this sort of thing hasn't got much to
do with intelligence. Usually it's the
other way around"
True. But I've seen two or three
people today, and l know none of
them has guessed. The general ver-
diet is: She never has been quite
normal, anyway"
The mention of Irma shattered
Carols composure, so that she shiv.
cred and turned her face away.
"Cornie, IL don't believe I can
stand it. -"
yes. you cam" Cornelia said firm.
ly. "You can stand it and eventual.
ly forget it."
Forget that-you've killed some
body?"
"Oh, my God!" Cornelia said hot.
ly. Il expected something better
than that from you. You didn't kill
her; it was her own rotten coward.
ice and spite that did it."
mo it wasn't. She wouldn't have
done anything so desperate if she
hadn't loved him terribly"
"Oh, no?" Cornelia said scorn-
fully. shed have done it just as
quickly il she'd hated him. She
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

wasn't capable Of love: you know
that. Hate can make you just as des-
perate as love: hate and jealousy"
We'll, In either case we drove her
to it."
Cornelia said more quietly: do
you mind telling me what did hap
pen? can Judge better if you do"
CHE told her, duly, of Blake's trip
- to Florida and of his filing the
suit. But not of the ironic night of
his return: nobody, she prayed,
would ever know about that. When
she had finished Cornelia nodded
| vigorously.
"If there's anything shameful or
dishonest about all that. / can't see
it. Good Lord. Carol, people get d.
yorces every day. 1t doesn't cause a
ripple"
mot divorce, no. But-suicide-is
another story. Don't you see," she
cried out, that it's not whether peo-
pie guess it or not? That it's some
thing that would be there-between
us-if we lived a thousand years?
He feels exactly as do about It,"
How do you know he does?" Cor.
nelia demanded bluntly. you've got
/ to see Blakeas soon as he gets hack.
Maybe he can reason with you even
If can't"
Cornelia was probably right. You
couldn't leave a thing like this sus-
pended in midair-not if you hoped
to keep your reason. She agreed list
lessly.
Eyes, l guess I'll have to see him
-once. But not here; it would be
sure to be the one time he'd be seen
and recognized. I-may get you to
help me out"
Its what / came for. Cornelia
said sturdily. "And for goodness
sake do it right away. Don't let the
! thing eat your heart out first"
She stood up. Get your hat.
We're going and play bridge with
the Gordons."
Carol spun around and her eyes
were wet. "Cornie. I can't see any
hodyi"
You've got to-" Cornelia said fat.
ly. The sooner you start getting
used to it the sooner you'll get over
| it. Get your hat and stop talkingf"
| Copyright, 1886, By Marian Slms)
Carol meets Blake, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Arrange Dance At
Raul's Club

Another big evening of dancing
and frolics is scheduled for tomor-
row night at Raul's Club on Roose-
welt Boulevard. Music for dane
ing will start at the usual hour of
1G 90 o'clock.
There has been a steady in
crease in the number attending
these weekend affairs. There was
exceptionally good attendance
last Saturday night.
Several new Broadway dance
hits will be introduced by John
Pr;tchard's popular dance orches.
ira which furnishes music for
Radl's affairs. KsB-i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Society
ssssessessssesseesssesss
Dance Tonight At
Cuban Club

Miami Diamondball Team will
be honor guests at a dance being
given tonight at Cuban Club on
Duval street.
Some lucky person attending
this affair will take home the gal
lon of wine which is being offer
ed as a prize.
Del Woods popular dance or
chestra will furnish a select pro-
gram of popular dance numbers
for this occasion.
An invitation to all boys and
girls to come out and show the
visitors a good time has been ex-
tended by the sponsors of the
dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

suffer beautifully in gowns by
Adrian.
She made herself see the film
through. then she boarded car and
got of at the market nearest the
Sherwood. Cornelia. being invited
TO dinner. would expect TO eat. Lamb
chops and artichokes. Gruyere
cheese and lettuce; these things at
Least were real and permanent.
Cornelia came soon after six.
straight from work. she said. and
looking straight from Park Avenue
instead. She took off her hat and
coat and went to the kitchen, where
she began expertly to fashion a
salad.
She talked lightly and steadily un-
til the meal was done. and Carol fol.
lowed her lead as best she could. If
they were to eat y must keep the
shadow at bay as long as possible.
But after dinner Carol made the
plunge herself. breaking through
Cornelia's laughing account Of an
unruly customer.
"Corhie. why did you come here
tonight?"
Corneiia inhaled her cigaret slow,
ly. You know. or you wouldn't ask
that question"
Eyes. The shock was in realizing
that you knew. too. And that If you
knew. there must be a lot of others
who did"
10. That was what came to tell
~ you. don't know how.
guessed, except that realized what
would probably have happened to
me in the same position" She
smiled family. Il don't believe
could work with a man like Blake
and not fall in love with him. and
didn't believe he could work with 9
girl like you and not do the same
thing. | wasn't sure. of course, but
when this happened / couldn't think
OF any other reason"
Carol started to speak. but Cor
nelia broke in quickly. What
wanted to tell you was that nobody
has suspected a thing; so far as
know. there hasn't been a breath
that linked your name with his. And
Il there had been. believe I would
have heard 1t, because" she gri
maced-"I seem to hear thing!
whether they interest me or not"
~But-you weren't sure until thi!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Frank Tuppen Mmries
Fort Lauderdale Girl
Miami Daily News)

Frank Tuppen, the great fire
ball diamondball pitcher of Fort
Lauderdale, took himself a team
mate for life last night when he
wed Miss Catherine P. Richard.
son, daughter of Mrs. Fred NJ
Richardson of Fort Lauderdale.
The ceremony was performed
by County Judge Boyd H. An
derson at his home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul R. Bundy were wit.
nesses.
Tuppen, one of the outstand.
ing diamondball pitchers in the
South. is advertising manager OF
the Fort Lauderdale Free-Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST
9TH 8 p. m, Saturday,

9TH 8 p. m, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy;
gentle variable winds.
Florida: Fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, threatening
at times near northeast coast.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle northerly
winds over north and gentle vari-
able winds over south portion
weather partly overcast tonight
and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
gE RECTTu II
CaORD 3H01

- q - zz -
~ 49, 49, 49, -
$50 = s-zzzz - -r<zEE-s4
- Eu- S-zaaZ -
~ rns c. G So .
~ ~ -ae Eeerzl Ezlr Eru1@<-.
80 a. w az prs-
arzE 49, go - -
e szzrzZs. ear1z - 49,
c. So - 80 -
r.zauEs- - Eze lzz.@ 49,
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seEzE - 49, h%T 49,
lIsm - - L4s -
Ezz 50 - - ea 49, go
-he hzzG zEguE-4-E%
GearEs - Whlre- GazEcx
zz1eEEsa- 81 -ae prul- W-s q
Ez-sr sul1lsr and 1880 E-se
EaezI $3.50 s@pz-z q
~ uEzno 81 GE AFzLz rs -
- - azcz6aE - a.
Que-a o. g. -ru@ kEl@-1-
SRI h1=hr $4,000
The pruzz E@Z - e~-
zIuE = nz "a EEesr $500
81 -hase ezzzeE n css-ed 80
So Al rz1zes Ez1zr $3.50 81
~ F-dz- ~ Prus@~E 2rE
shs1nE W4Ekez E-u-=z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Country Club Dance
Tomorrow Night

All members of Key West Coun-
try Club are expected to attend
the Membership dance being given
tomorrow evening at the club
house.
The affair is scheduled to start
at $50, states Clifford G. Hicks,
secretary OF the organization.