davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Caroline Chatfield Say To-day
Girls Jailed By Parents Generally Make Escape Indiyiduals, Like Nations, Will Risk Their
 Lives For Liberty
LEAR MISS cHATT1EIlD:

MY mother religious and thinks that young girl M seventeen should enjoy going to church than going @ M the church clubs and attend them regularly but want altteE sometimes She alone have been going with boys the sly know this isn't right but mother friends they mother the Certainly this isn't but believe that her to this What would advise to do2
 VIRGINIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
CzECHe nUILD oBsERvAToRY

Prague, Czechoslovakia (IJP) -- The Czechoslovnkian government, i1 cooperation with scientific ir1stitu- tions, has begun work on e rnetcro- logical observatory, which will be the highest in oentray Europe. ItA slte is in the Tatrn mountains et e heights of $500 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Hozy 10 Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

nsab eygss ns co als
  should De hrf nmd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

will this conmn Letters unsuitable for puD:"on VII be eonndsace Wrs Miss Chatned fin careO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREss

By MARY FENTRESS x Limited Press stan Corrcspondent)
 Paris, (UP) - Skating costumes have gone military along with the rest of feminine fashions. One prac- tical ensemble in green wool con- sists of long-sleeved dress and g loose cape. Tho dress IS made with . fitted bodice which Is double- breasted and fastens with twin rows of military brass buttons.
 A green leather belt encircles the high neck and the flaring skirt is cut circular. The cape is lined with fieecy sheep skin, Ns is the at tached ccwl-like hood. The cape fastens securely at the neck and has slits-for the arms In case the weather is cold enough to ilecessitate wear ing an extra wrap while skating.
 Less military and more feminine is 0 skating dress in hunters green wool which is trimmed with high, round neck yoke of string ernbroid% cry in red, white and green. A wider band of the same embroidery trims the waistline and q tiny skuull cap Of red, white and green string with glove to match round out the outfit.
 For the woman who doesn't 60 in for ardous skating there is Q suit In brown, white and putty plaid tweed which Is worn with 6 blouse of brown suede. The reveres, cuffs and pockets of the finger-tip coat are likewise trimmed with patches of brown suede. Either a divided skirt or Q full skirt can be worn with c double kick pleat In front and back to ensure sufhcient freedom of movement. j
 TODAY'g FASHION TIP
 Skating dresses have gone miii- tary and are trimmed with brass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

m a recent motion picture cenaus ln England nearly o0 I'eE cent q; the votes demanded lovo interest i1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
The Truth About Vitamins Dr. Fishbein Gives ABC's Of These
 Vital Elements In Diet

This Is the first of a series of articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein n which he tells the facts about vltamins, what these important elements in our food are. and what they can do for us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
NEXT: Beauty on : cruIse.

Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to The DEMO- GRAF PATTERN DEPARTMENT. leo Fifth Avenue. New Xork. \. \.
 Send y0ug money and order tb Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Wa(exheEy, CeNR. Na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
ANSWER:

You fewd lady the truth about the es mothers behavior and understanding 1t dO should be able to bring her to reasonable terms Sc st down and that religious conviction her 61SOon church but being want to mix little social
 s wh church M she did when she Tell
 that been going parties with the boys the sly and how not right but that she should symathze with you because resOed deception separate from friends approve that with her conscience % deception with conscience She will be first that her and you motives better than has and that have criticised her for failing to her religious standards But the conversation will her she worldly wisdom and acstandng religion she will change her methods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Latest Styles
Heart e Heart
 with
 VITA VAIL

! am . school girl snG in love with . man few years older than {. 2 did @ steady with him, for . while. Che night as we were coming home from . show he said we had better not see each
 other again, because we always quar- more: hmt he naid it want Rmy use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
TnnAY,a FAeHT0N TIP

Skating dresses have gone mili- tary and are, trimmed with brass buttons and worn with military capes and beIlboy hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Isn't queer selfish? Isn't that chds affection that will religion whip keep her daughter from getting mother what all do when
 g loved she has made the appear the better
 with ment that she is protecting her child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

young girl who boxed and hemed in and guarded as will devise and the mother who must big price for her folly thing everybody wants and individuals like tfpns will their lives to gain it. f. '..,t
 CAROLINE CHATTIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

The the motive lose than gain The
 mother refusing daughter reasonable liberty the standing the girl he the wife calling husband account for his movements and the husband demand that there with her. trespassg others arne of aection in tight spot All they resentment decepo submission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

7'1a11 Y o''e F e-reraI v i',-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
He's awfully fond. of

uncle or me. He's awfully fond of
both of u.s."
"That will be all now. Miss Van
Every. You may go back to sleep,
and tomorrow go about your work at
GribbePs, if you wish"
| Il have to get dressed-Allan is
coming for me at TO-" She sighed.
and when Keyes asked permission to
occupy her sitting room for while
she gave it gladly, leaving us alone
there. with Miss Randalrs. diary.
letters and notebook.
knew exactly what Miss Ran
dalls handwriting would look like be-
lore L saw it.: cramped, small letters.
very neatly placed, almost perfect.
Old school writing. She wrote with
fine, thin pen. the ink evenly din.
tributed. Not blot, not crossaA.
out word. Every page could have
been an exhibit in penmanshio
Laura Randall lying in that Internal
morgue. Prim, proper, yet STOPPING
to take Van Every's ruby. Borrow
It, L should say, for I could not
imagine her stealing it. Ladies Of
Miss Randall's type do not steal.
did not doubt for a minute that
she had taken the ruby for some
definite purpose, that when her mr.
pose had been served, she would have
returned it safely.
For Miss Randall was something
OF a detective in her own inouisitive
way. and if Reyes and I had been
able to read behind the writing An
her diary. we would have GUESSED
who had murdered Margalo and who.
what is more. had murdered Laura
Randall.
The diary began, as diaries shou,d
with the first day of the year. From
this entry it was evident that this
was the forty-second volume. Fcr
~ years, every day. rain or shine
she had kept a record of the davs ~
her life. From her eighth year.
mad thought her about SO years old.
Each year constituted a volume
L made a mental note after readinp
that first paragraph to try to And
these other volumes, for Miss Ran
dali interested me more than a little.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

sion could not do very much towards
bringing about compulsory tobacco
control unless the South Carolina
General Assembly can be persuaded to
amend its compact bill which provides
that Georgia must cooperate with leg
islation before its hall become effec-
tive. But many maintain that a good
psychological effect would be produc-
ed by special session and a tobacco
compact law, even though it might
have very few teeth, as the governor
claims, in that it would at least give
the tobacco farmers a sugar test
that would keep them quiet for a
while. And if it did not work and pro-
duce the results expected, the tobacco
farmers could not blame the governor
and the present administration.
But aside from tobacco angle, there
is plenty of reason for calling a spe-
call session for other reasons, many
maintain, such as old age pensions,
unemployment insurance, liquor con-
troll and even reduction in the sales
tax or the restoration Of the sales tax
exemptions. So, regardless of whether
a special session could help the tobac-
CO farmers or not with a tobacco COM
pact law, it could enact plenty of ad-
ditional needed legislation, it is main
tanned.
Governor Ehringhaus is expected to
confine his radio speech tonight how
ever, entirely to the tobacco situation
and to avoid any mention of any of
the other issues involved. The real
basis for his bitter OnnOSitiOn RI q
special session is believed by most OBJ
servers to be his fear that it might
attempt to change the sales tax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
TALK STE|WER IN
VICE PRESIDENCY
Has Drawbacks, However,
No Matter Who Top Can
didate Might Be
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, April 2S.-The C. o. P
arrangements selection of Senator
Frederick Steiwer of Oregon to "key-
note" at the Cleveland convention has
led to considerable talk of him as
vice presidential possibility
Vice presidential guessing, however
necessarily is very wild until the pre-
sidential choice has been madb.
The politicians idea is to balance
the ticket"
Consequently the second place nom
ination is dependent on the nominal
ton for first place.
GEOGRAPHY WRONG
If Governor ALT NJ. Landon is nam
ed in Cleveland, Steiwer may be con-
sidered to have a certain amount of
suitability. His geography is wrong.
Geographically speaking, an easterner
should be picked to match the Kan
san. But Landon himself seems to be
quite popular among conservative
eastern voters. In fact, he is popular
enough in that quarter to have caused
western progressives to voice sus-
picions that he is disguised reac-
tionary. Now Steiwer is a mild liberal.
AS running mate with Landon, he
might give a measure of reinsurance
to the uneasy progressive element.
On the other hand, he wouldn't go
at all we'll with Senator William E..
Borah.
He doubtless would be satisfactory
to Borah, indeed, but such a ticket
would be as badly balanced as it is
easy to imagine. Two western men!
And two more or less progressives
The east disregarded! Conservatism
ignored completely! Not that Steiwer
is immoderately progressive, but that
would be his atmosphere, in combina-
tion with the Idaho statesman.
BORAH'S STATUS
Even some conservative Republican
politicians would be reconcilable with
Borah If he were not so uncompromis-
ing.
They honestly think he would make
a formidable campaign. He has the
natural qualifications to make him a
dangerous radio competitor of Presi-
cent Roosevelt. And he isn't actually.
upon an examination of his record. so
very radical. He has that reputation.
put he never has voted very radically
in the Senate. The progressives never
have considered him dependably one
of themselves.
Moreover, he is old-past 70 already
II elected, he reasonably could be
counted on to die in the White House
making way for a real conservative
to succeed him-provided, of course.
that a conservative was in line for
the office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
DANGERS PERSIST
DESPITE OPTIMISM
Publishers Felt Much Better
Than Since 1929, but
Gloom Remains
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

THIS WRITER has been mulling
over thoughts gathered at the annual
convention of newspaper publishers
in New York. More optimism was dis
played than at any convention since
1929. That is true, too, of other con-
ventions and trade meetings.
Yet Wall Street is gloomy.
There surely is an underlying rea-
son. Markets are sensitive to changes.
Is it that Wall Street sees France
turning to the left? :
Even if France does not turn left
will it not devalue the franc, causing
the necessity for a currency read
justment throughout the world?
And if France stabilizes it's franc on
lower basis will the European mon
ey invested in America not return to
Europe? Would that not precipitare
general liquidation of securities,
Who can answer such questions?
QUESTIONS UNANSWERED
The very fact that such questions
cannot be answered indicates how lit:
tie we have progressed since 1880 in
searching for the actual causes of gen
eral financial disaster.
The rise and fall of prices remains
mysterious gamble-often fatal.
Why has there been no real effort
to get at causeso
The answer may be this: The gov
eminent could not carry on it's "pros-
perity by spending" policy, nor could
private business put forth huge CAPT
tai issues and run up prices if causes
were uncovered for the general view.
Both government and business are
IN the dangerous process of pyramid
ing such. The time for the break may
not have arrived yet. Indeed, initiation
is looked for prior to a break. But
what people do not see is the fact we
already are existing on money that we
owe-not on our earnings.
WHY?
What seems to be the reason FOL
this:
One-eighth of our population car
find no work.
We, therefore, have underconsump-
ton, not because we haven't enough
money to go around, but because we
nave found no means under our pres
ent setup to give these voorhees, mil
mons the chance to produce and tC
snare in what they produce.
The circle is narrowing and mar
rowing-thus, we shall have larger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

desk and a chair. He rummaget
among the papers in her desk. drew
out an address book. few letters
and large black bound book. will
diary" written across the front ii
white letters. "McManus will do the
| rest here; for the present these will
suffice"
Joyce was sitting where we ha6
left her. her body limp. tears still
falling UNDECIDED down her cheeks.
Miss Van Every, was Laura Ran
dali very much interested in the
ruby your uncle oWned?"
"How did you know?",
WAS she?" Keyes persisted.
Yes, she was. For the last week,
she's trailed me about every place I
went in the house. thinking uncle
would show it to me. If he did, she
wanted to see it. That's what she
told me. However, uncle didn't show
it to. me. I haven't seen it yet. 1
begged him. but he wouldn't even let
me have a peep at it."
you didn't know then that the
ruby had been stolen today?"
yes, it was the first thing I heard
when got into the house. Any
other time I would have been inter-
ested, but tonight was so tired-I
just didn't care. know uncle was
upset-the ruby cost lot of money"
1T has been returned. now, how
ever"
"Found?'
"Yes.''
I'm glad.'
do you remember Miss Randall
hunting for anything in the house?"
'You mean providing about?"
Eyes"
"She prowled a lot these last few
days. Thought she was hunting for
the murderer. I kidded her about it.
think she suspected Soon. She was
always saying queer things about
him."
What did you say when she
limited that Soon might have killed
Miss Younger?"
Il laughed. Why. I've grown up
with Soon. He's like a second uncle
to me. He wouldn't hurt a f1y-ex-
cept somebody that might harm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

has so consistently and persistently
refused to call special session of the
General Assembly either for tobacco
control legislation, old age pensions,
unemployment insurance, liquor con-
troll and other matters.
To Close to Governor.
While both Lieutenant Governor A.
H. (Sandy) Graham and Dr. Ralph
w. Mcdonald have long since jumped
the gun on Hoey by calling for a spe-
cial session many weeks ago, a good
many Hoey supporters are confident
that if he would now join in this de-
mand, even at this late date, he could
regain some of the support he is con-
coded to have lost among those who
believe a special session of the Gen
eral Assembly is much needed-and
right now. They believe it would also
have a wholesome effect among those
who are principally opposed to Mr.
Hoey because they believe he is too
closely linked with the present State
administration, too ardent in his de-
Tense of the sales tax and too con-
siderate of the feelings of Governor
Ehringhaus and his determined, if not
stubborn, opposition to a special ses-
sion A good many of these are also
convinced that one of the best ways
to tie a can onto Mcdonald and spike
his campaign guns from now until
June 6 would be to turn him loose in
special session of the General AS
Sembly right now and give him an OPP
portunity to do now what he says he
will do in 1887 if he is elected gov
ernor.
One of those reported as unusually
displeased at the governors attitude
and his refusal to call a special ses-
sion, is Congressman Robert L. Dough
ton. For it was Congressman Dough
ton who virtually wrote and put the
social. security bill through Congress.
Yet his home State of North Carolina
is one of those which is tagging back
the farthest and refusing to do any
thing to put any of the provisions
of the social security act into effect.
It is no secret that this is causing
Congressman Doughton much embar-
rassment in Washington and that pri-
vately what he has to say about Gov
ernor Ehringhaus is somewhat pep
perry.
East Against Governor.
Nor is Doughton the only Congress-
man who is critical of and bitter to-
wards Governor Ehringhaus, accord
ing to reports. Many of those from to-
bacco growing districts feel that the
governor has let them down badly by
refusing to call a special session, cs-
pecially when he criticized them some
weeks ago for not having enacted a
Federal law permitting tobacco con-
troll compacts between the states. Now
that this Federal law has been enact
ed, they feel it is up to him to call a
special session. It is understood fur
Their that, while ten of the eleven
House members are said to be per-
sonally supporting Mr.. Hoey, many OF
them feel the position and attitude or
Governor Ehringhaus with regard to
special session is hurting rather than
helping Mr.. Hoey's chances of win
ming the gubernatorial nomination.
Congressman Harold L. Cooley was
here over the weekend and is report
ed to have remarked at the reaction
In his district from the governors to-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
Governor Likely
To Repeat Stand

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

ne can regain much of the support he
has undoubtedly lost because of this
oehef, 1t is maintained by many of
ms friends and supporters. But if; he
persists in either defending or. in
1aliing to say anything with regard to
the Ehringhaus administration unless
OF commendatory nature, the Nc
Donald and Graham charges to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

erect that he is the fair-haired
crown prince of the present regime.
II not the Siamese twin, is going to
grow, many maintain. For at the pre-
sent time more and more people hree
are convinced that every time the
governor opens his mouth, what he
says is boost for Mcdonald and blow
for Hoey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

NOOntlnuco from rage One.)
to the palace and insisted on trans
acting State business.
Fuad's death came at a time when
Anglo-iEgyptian relations had only
recently progressed from the riot
stage, arrived at by agitators. to
peaceful negotiations for a treaty of
alliance.
To the extent which his death now
creates a certain internal instability
in. Egypt, it is expected to have an
adverse effect on British and Esvn-
tian relations, and may delay nego-
tiations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

bacco mass meeting speech last week
week was anything but favorable.
Boost for Mcdonald.
If Mr.. Hoey will consent to break
away more from the Ehringhaus In
fluence and can get over to the public
that he is not the crown prince" OF
the present administration but run
ming on his own chassis and motor,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
Hoey Being Urged to Break
Quickly With Ehringhaus

,Continued from Page One.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
Wife PreServers

and larger underconsumption Cor
"overproduction," as it is falsely
termed).
And we spend more and more on
these unemployed, but never enough.
Finally, we may begin printing"
money when the real money gives out
But nothing will have been solved,
yet more men will be out of work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

speeches or in his speech before some
5000 tobacco farmers here last week
in the huge mass meeting at which
they demanded that the governor call
a special session, even after he had
spent an hour and a half trying to
convert them to his views.
It is conceded that a special SEES
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28

His upside down" stomach rioh4-
ed following what physicians said
was a successful operation, Ar.
thur Schroyer. 16, of GAINESVILLE.
o. is shown in the hospital where
ne is gaining weight and on the
way to complete recovery. Arthur
had been i'll since birth and suf-
fered from chronic stomach all.
ments. Recently he grew worse
and when commissions set in he
was removed to the hospital.
-Centr0. Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-28
King Fuad, Of Egypt,
Is Dead at 68

Continued from Page one.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
Publication

1t is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to acknowledgment
sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" i'll Chrstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
week -day at the above mentioned depart
ment from 9 to | | a. m. and from to
$50 p. m.
Cnrl@tiansteds and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office,
March 4th. 1885,
ID. 5 ARMSTRONG,
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THB
VIRGIN ISLANDS, u. S. A.,
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate Of
ISAAC JACOBS, Deceased
No. PSI April Term, 1896.

u
To Creditors
|, Maria Jacobs, having been appointed
Administrators for the above entitled
estate, notice is hereby given to all creditors
of said estate and to persons having claims
against the said estate to present with
proper vouchers such claims against the
said estate within six Co. months from the
date of this notice to the undersign adj
ministratrix
All persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment within the
said time
First publication of this notice made
this 18th day Of May, 1896.
MARIA JACOBS
Adminl7JratTix