davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
Page Seven
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To The Republicans

To The Republicans
of Morgan County:
I shall be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for represen-
tative at the primary election May
18th, and will appreciate any sup
port extended to me for the nomi-
nation.-A. B. Mercer. j23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19

See the new Norge Refrigerator,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 12m2
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
Pattern 1902

You'll enjoy doing these-they
60 so fast! You'll enjoy owning
them-they're so effective! The
simple cross stitch dishes contrast
so well with the dainty flowers.
Any bride-to-be would be delighted
with set of these-they'd GER
tainly make an effective Fair do
nation. Lose no time, for you'll
want to make a number of sets.
Pattern 1902 contains a transfer
pattern of six motifs averaging
Az by inches; illustration of all
stitches needed; color suggestions;
material requirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
Darkness Means Death
BY FLOYD GIBBONS,
Famous Headline Hunter

CRCUS day! The hot sunbaked city of Phoenix, Ariz is all
agog Chrsty Brothers big fverng show is in See
the parade Count the elephants Then climb the board
seats under the big top and watch the clowns the
forming BEARS the aerial from Hungary and the
acrobatc tumblers from Japan Hot dogsred lemonade
peanuts five bag. And above ALL don't Captain Bob
Bae and his dangerous deadeyng feat of boarding eight
untamed African lions in their cage.
It's half hour before show Foley,
the aerial gynass from Hungary in his spangled tights
Captain
his big cats through their before
Joe wants to know he Captain
Bobs for act that Captain
Bob says it will be O. r. with him, long to it
that his rigging pulled out of his while
cats Joe mods his
member that Tapeze later on in the story.
Captain Bob and His Big Cats.
And we're all ready for the big thrill the dayhe big
cleaent which Capt Robert Baie of Flushing
self
he has lifetime daring
Strike the band Blow 'spec" jump right
the middle of the
The big cats the the middle
So Captain Bob It's hot day and cat animals get lazy hot
weather They don't
make them, they They sulky they nar.
and switch their
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
Great Coral Reef Old

Biologists estimate that the great
coral Barrier reef which fringes
Australia's northeastern coast for
more than thousand miles has
been building more than a million
years. Throughout the length and
breadth of the Coral sea, an area
of more than 100000 square miles,
there are myriads of coral islands,
banks, reefs, shoals, and atolls.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
Earliest Blue Laws

The title blue laws seems to have
attached to the earliest code of the
colony of New Haven about 1910.
The list of As such laws published in
1871 in History of Connecticut, !"
by S. A. Peters, a fugitive Tory
clergyman, was compiled mostly
from the codes of various New Eng
land colonies and did not represent
the laws of Connecticut.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

lives, and moth
ing happens to
prevent, it w i'll
succeed in time
it S grandfather,
the present King.
What ra t e
aLloyds w o III d
charge to guar
antee the success
sion is uncertain.
Mussolini's rise
+ rom extreme
socialism, t h e
trenches and the
hospital main
tanned the House
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

a1 IS pushes sa sn is steer
now going tough performance
jumps in that cage is terrific Nowloo1
ancG Sultan has kicked his PEDESTAL He's sPRNGING
that he business coming
'ns 1p thu % %
past it at Captain Bob ''~"'' '''"S " So
All Right If He Kept ON His Feet
about h ns IT, the cage with Bob see how he's feeling
long as he stay his feet and provided the
cage growing in sen
s keep g e9tsr ah bs 0 sn sgs Bob
begins to look as i he's going to do it. Sultan getting
swapping whip forcing him back the pedestal raises his
He's licked that cat again He the whip
Lord! What was that? Something has ripped Captain
dance rhe t%s
boodno It couldn't They
too far Butno time speculate now No time
SNAP out Of it, Captain you're
gone Your prod is hanging useless in your hand.
At the Mercy of Eight Lions.
@ a @ o RR S AN ARENA Ao WITH EGT
sultsns bring him back his is
front Of hmreaches for his revolver It's loaded with blanks
him That he
best he he nd the @ a
though reot iron has been drawn them He fires his last
cage ene rasp of gate BENG Rn up He feels something
gives out wooden sound He hears the yelling
ag NJ @ pds T0 %
keep the o cats awe away: T.. uu.n,,u -. 49,. o., = 49,
stir in the seats who have been holding their breath
helps Captain hospital
Half an hour later he again, although his still hurt
like the devil when he opens them.
One of the tells him what happened
hen Be It thug whip os lash
back right into captain Bobs 1T all happened long
feels to find yourself suddenly blind pretty
@-wNuseriee
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Nicholas Schenck, head Of Loew's
and it's biggest stockholder, missed
an opportunity, and knows it. Every
body across the ocean knows that
this country is one NOT to be sold
short, regardless of passing troubles.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
A PeaceabIe Man

A peaceable man doeth more
good than he who is well-learned.
A passionate man turneth even
good into evil, and easily believeth
evil. A good peaceable man turn
eth all things to good. Thomas a
Kempis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
New Italian Baby
By Permission of Unions
Some Things We Do Well
Throwing Out Kings

Italy expects a new heir to the
throne in January. If it is boy, and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
new woman now

Why suffer with muscular painso of rheumatism.
neuralgia, lumbago or chest cold? Thousands
say Hamlins Wizard Oil brings quick relief to
aching legs. arms, chest, neck, back. Just rub 1t
on-rub it in. Makes the skin glow with warmth
muscles feel soothed-relief comes quick.
Pleasant odor. Will not stain clothes. At all
druggists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS
 HAVE LUNCH

tContinued From Page One, by applying to any member of the committee or to the secretary A. Polet or J s Stangroom treasurer.
 The entertainment con- mittee, Thos. D. Jensen, chairman, will have charge of the arranging of the pro- gram at the luncheon. All those desiring to attend may do so by applying to him or any member of his committee or Secretary A. Polet. It is important that registration for the lunch con be completed on Satur- day in order to ascertain the number to be prepared for.
 The membership fees are the same as they have been in past years:
 Firms and Corps. $25 a yr. Individual firms $10 a yr. Professional men $10 a yr. Individuals $5 a year. Junior Members $1 a yr.
 The fiscal year began on January lst 1886. All dues collected are for 1886.
 The above notes were ob tained from the minutes of the meeting, A. Poet Sec retary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25
MarsElals Office
 Recoyers plunder

Continued From Page One they anticipated.
 The deputies placed the man under arrest and he is now confined in the feder- al jail.
 This the most important arrest made by the Mar shals office in some time and clears up the source of a number of complaints that have been lodged with the Marshal for the past month.
 It is understood the pris- oner has made a voluntary confession of his crimes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25

A letter to Mrs. E G Davis of the North Pole Bakery from Mrs. C W Lewis formerly of Nome, and now in Seattle, con- the news that Mrs. Marie Niebling, former Nomeite and restaurant op- Well-knoWn to all sourdoughs suffered a par atytic stroke recently at her home at Arlington, Wn., and is now in the Snohomish County Hospi- tai. She was affected on the left side, the letter said.
 Mrs. Lewis, wife of C w Lewis, veteran Nome busi- ness man, said they were waiting in Seattle for bett- CT weather to go East.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25
NOME CITY COUNCIL WAS REGULAR MEET
 LAST NIGHT, FEB. 24

Continued From Page One tion pertaining to the May nard Columbus hospital submitted a report which was tabled temporarily un- til further word is receiv- ed by the hospital from the Office of Indian Affairs.
 A resolution accepting all PWA projects as com- pleted was passed.
 Several offers of money for lots were received and referred to committees.
 Councilman Hagen re- ported that radio interfer- ence was being checked by o s Weaver of the Northern Light and Power Co.,, assisted by el- ectricians Dick Roell and Guy Boyd, and that some interference had already
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans of the MiroW Air Service hopped off ear ly this morning for Fair banks with John Lichten- berg of the Lichtenberg Harware Store and w. E. Goss. He may return late tonight or early tomorrow morning Wp, with three passengers and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25


 Results of the basketball games played at the Native Gym last night were as fol- lows:
 AIaskans 29, Nome 15.
 Ills. 2nd Team 10 Grade School 12, overtime per iod.
 Officials were Referee I'd oeidenverg, Scorekeeper W H Bloom Timekeeper Tom Hayward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25
been removed.

been removed.
 Walter Slack of the Nome Machine Shop offered an electric wind blower to the city for testing it's fire mains, for the sum of $135. His offer was referred to a special committee to in- Vestigate.
 The meeting then ad- journed to meet again the second Monday in March.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25

Pilot Whaley flying for the MiroW Air Service made a flight to Taylor to- day with E K Johansen and another passenger, name unknown.
 Pilot Whaley is schedul- ed for a flight to Kotzebue day after tomorrow, 1t was reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25

FOR SALE-Three piece mahogany bedroom set, table lamp, vanity lamps, and etc., slightly used. In- quire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-25

Subscribe for the Nugget
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05


Making her debut howgh Nine Arette Simon Stavsky
acquitted completely the alleged swndes OF her nus
band France greeted Partisan by admirers IN New
night club The Freddy Roberts left and Andre
Randall Nine Stavsky who known OF the most
beautiful Fancc said she ulEed the means
Of her children. in France
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

O. W. Shepard,
80, of San Diego,
is shown with the
violin re use d
when he was the
band lead er at
e. A bra h am Lin
coins funeral. He
viii be seen at
1886 Cal. Pacific
International Fix
position. -
Gent 1'ut Pressj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

business with a clout on the car.
But, as L was sayin' L can't fig-
ure Miss Wilma. Last time she's
home. she's pIayin' the grand lady.
After hein' ir the Ola Country like
she has, she'll likely he putin on
more airs. She needs q good man to
Dys: her in her place. Now, I'm
But before Katie Donahue could
continue her friendly observations.
Jane, in cap and apron. appeared in
the kitchen. The cooks deneauof
changed at once.
was the bass sayin' IL he'd be
back FOR dinner. Miss Thora?"
"He was not sure. You may serve
at the usual time. please"
seThen these mullins are goin' in
the oven now"
Eelwyn Marsh did not return for
the evening meal and his house
keeper found herself dinins.in lonely
state. Che. would have liked much
better to have her food in the
kitchen tonight. But that might
establish: q wrong precedent And
ar. Marsh might return. too.
ThoFa repreSSeu smsie. as jan
began serving. If she had known
she was going TO be alone, she re-
fecteG. whimsically. she, might have
! invited Mr.. Gordon 10 remain.
She would have been surprised had
she known that Sherman Gordon,
just at that minute. was making. q
mental memorandum to see, Selwyn
Marsh, as soon as, possible. There
| were many things he must know
| about that fair-haired girl from the
west. 80.
! H. = p. a4.N
The following morning, when Ted
Gardner brought the mail from the
]. box. at the entrance gates, he en-
countcFed Thora Dahl in the dining
room and surrendered. the bundle OF
papers and letters.t to her.
| lyon deliver 'em," ne suggested
with a grin, his general den7eanox
Indicating that he did not care to in
| teryiew his employer unless it were
necessary. Thora hastily sorted the
/ uaisaives infA some aenrtlaNrA ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
z WGM MMy &{ |4z292 s.,!15 go
EMASA w 0e>1o
., IltD THIS FIRST:

2i,ltD THIS EfItS1: '-~
.!tora DAM, 11h0 has lett her home
On Minnesota and j0Mrneycd east,
obtains a position as hoaSeEeeper for
an eccentric gentleman named Sci
i.y5. Marsh lrh0 ires IN suburban
Ncp York. she is to replace a Mrs
.llyroa arHo is 0oi11g on a Iona Eaca-
Con. airs. 1Iyroa tells ThoTa that
bottle steele, ncdf6U 7rido7r, hos
Tesiens on Selwya Marsh. AIRS.
JIyroH departs. . That afternoon
4N0T0 encounters q stranger in the
t71GWlao room The UisitoF. an al,
tTGctire youa0 man, Introduces MIN
self as Sherman Gordon. friend OF
Marsh aud his daughter, Wilma, acho
10 QWdy.
NOW 60 on WITH TaE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

neatness. and carried them to e The
library.
Here is the mail. Mr. Marsh
Thanks. Sit down a minute.
T4iora helped herself 20 chair
and Watched Marsh as he sorted
through the letters. When he spoke
again, it was Without looking up.
Hear you had @ visitor yesterday"
"a Mr. Gordon called"
Il meant TO tell you. When IN
out, I'd be glad ii you'd make note
Of callers phone messages. too.
Leave them here on the table. il you
don't mind Sherm called me last
night. :" Marsh was scowling at
q tons envelope. "He doesn't count
on your list. On Mrs. Steele"
Eyes. sir -
II. suppose. Shsgm to-1, You about
the book I'm working on"
Gle mentioned it,"
KNOCKED it. sypu mean. That's has
idea Of. being. humorous /. these
young fellows don't take anything
seriously. What did he have ;. 10
say?" Marsh looked closely at his
LouseSeeper. as he tossed the morn
ing's mail aside.
"He said :" Thora began eau
tiously, That YOU were doing CON
siderable amount Of research work"
I'm say 7 AMI" The authors eye
frightened. "If you've been teaching,
you should be, we'll up on history.
How are you on the Revolution ~
well .. think I,reuaenlbef soma
OF the, fundamentals. Thora was
having q difficult time to keep from
smiling.
The evening before, she had stolen
| into. the library and scanned the book
shelves with sinister intent. Select
ing one of the many volumes she
Hound there dealing with American
| history, She had 0ed to her: room
with the book and pored over its
pages until a late hour. Her great
hope: row. was that her employer
wou.d not miss Tire work before she
| had q chance to return it to its
~, '>(rOg BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
CHAPTER IL

THORA MADE no response when
sherman Gordon said "goodby'. but
moved TO the nearest window when
she heard the door close. She
watched the white figure walk down
the drive for a short distance. then
turn abruptly and stride over the
Grass In the direction OF the nearest
fence. When Gordon reached II. lie
aid one hand on the top rail and
vaulted over the barrier without
Effort.
lie was taking an accustomed
ebort-cut TO his home, Thora con-
iectured. At all events. he was gone.
Still puzzling over the unusual IN
rrview. Thora made her way TO the
Kitchen where Katie Donahue was
moving about busiiy. making initial
preparations for dinner.
We just had a caller" Thora re-
marked. "a Mr.. Gordon"
mir. Sherm. was to- Katie busted
her fioury hands on her apron.
Sure, / thought l heard him pls-
suing the pianny. Come to ask IL
Miss Wilma got home, l guess"
Yes That was what he wanted.
He told me he was an old friend, %
the family"
"Sure. Hes like one Of 'en."
What does lie do. katie?'
"Well - Mrs. Donahue's plump
arm was circlng busiIy above mix
Ing bowl. "They do say, Miss Thora
rhat he's bein' lawyer OF some sort
1t doesn't seem TO me he does much
of anythin'. He's got place fixed
u q field back here. where he an his
friends play crokay."
PLAY croquet:'
Sure. And a lazy bunch they are
They ride horses and make the poor
creatures do all the work. Hes 9
gFand -lookin' lad. I'm curious to see
SOW Miss Wilma's goin' to be be-
havin' TO MIN when she comes home. :
What do you mean. Katie"
y think Mr.. Sherln'Ii get down tr
courtin' her, if she stays still long
enough"
Il thought perhaps they were en-
saged," Thora observed guardedly
After ALL there was no harm il ex-
acting what she might regarding The
eeneraI situation at Fair acres.
Faith. no." was the ready retort
Maybe they know each other toe
soed. Like brother and sister they
were when Miss Wilma was a-groW
n UP. Maybe YOU know how tina
goes. You get so used to a body
you're not sure il you like 'em o.
aot . enough to marry EN-"
eyes" Thora said slowly. II know
what you mean"
Katie was dropping spoonfuls O
batter into creased muffin pans will
oareless dexterity. ..T
It's q queer thing. Take NE ant
my Pat. now. kncwed him q bar.
two weeks before ne took me to tn
priest. II I'd knowed him one da.
more ia n sent him ahnvt hi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

Mr. Soebs not?
+ Amenia"? Is he "a
Pennsylvania? Or is he Mr. Stoebs Austrian maeur
of King Carol OF Rumana caught
funeral and marched in his working
brilliantly gabeG dgntares of the Rumanan
Anyhow this is photo via r. c. A. radio from
london figure the amusing which has neither
afrmed by the embarrassed Rumann legation
Evening star., 1936-03-15

is about the least important detail possible,
and has perhaps been the reason why so many
think of etiquette as too trivial subject to
fork, what of it? Unless land this might easily
happen) one should use the soup spoon for
moon-shaped slice of melon, and find oneself
with nothing but forks to choose from for the
soup.
This is the only case l can think of that
not occur unless dessert spoon were i'm
properly supplied instead of tablespoon for
soup in plate But should this happen one
would merely say to whoever is serving: I'm
sorry! Will you bring me spoon please?"
But three different experiences that l
CHANGED to encounter within the last few
wsaks have suddenly made it clear to me that
training in table manners might not neces-
sarily match appearance or even keep pace
with education. The first of my three expert
ences occurred in the student dining room of
college in which lunched with member of
the faculty The second was in popular
drugstore lunch room largely patronized by
young business women. And the third was the
occasion of sitting at the table with young
woman whose behavior and its consequence
were the incentive for this article.
Let me finish with the first two! The table
manners of half the college boys were pass
able; the behavior of the Others was abomin-
able They gulped and chewed noisily, made
a clatter with the table implements, held
their knives and forks in their fists, stuffed
their mouths full, hugged their plates and
chewed with their mouths open. In short,
IT, s>behavor at table completely discounted
whatever cultivation an A. B. might other
wise confer on them.
In the lunch room the table manners OF the
young business women were different, but in
many cases they we're scarcely better than
Evening star., 1936-03-15
by EMILY POST
Author of "EtqueHe: The Blue Book Of Social Usage,
'7he Personality ofa House," Etc.

haps be especially efficient in selling to women
buyers certain household objects that were of
interest to women Their idea of the campaign
was a semi-social one; and the sales woman
was to be in certain respects hostess who
would invite not only buyers, but interested
customers, too, perhaps, to a table perfectly
served as well as set
The long list of those possibly eligible had
narrowed down to two employees who were
rated as having approximately equal abilities
Miss Bright was perhaps the more experienced
and resourceful, but Miss Fair was slightly
younger, tall, slim and blonde and had extra
ordinary effectiveness.
Both were told that they were invited to
lunch with me because there we're several
questions wanted to ask about the problems
confronting young women entering modern
business. This was camouf1age only in part,
because | am always eager to find out as
much as | can about every new problem that
anyone can encounter. So we took our places
at the table - the two officers of the COM
pany the two unconscious contestants for
very real prize, and |, playing the part of
Paris.
There was no question about the personal
appeal of Miss Fair | had noticed that
she rather made an entrance, and her voice
was just little plated - but not to the
point of affectation. Afterwards l learned
that she had spent two years in dramatic
school and had studied singing - and was
still studying it. The advantages of these two
courses put her far ahead of Miss Bright.
Personally liked Miss Bright very much.
liked her obviously well-bred and unself
conscious naturalness, But as one to be sent
Evening star., 1936-03-15

those OF the college boys. The
boys had been rough, not car
ing how they ate. The young
women presented mixture of
superficial affectation and fun
damental ignorance at the
same time! Nearly all curled
their fingers, and mincingly HHIHOI
speared their food on forks held
tines up, many had other false
affectations, but the number
who talked with their mouths full was appall-
ing! They had apparently no appreciation of
the fact that, in emphasized contrast to their
imagined refinement, they were breaking the
very first rule of decency. which is NEVER
TO LET A MORSEL OF FOOD BE SEEN
ONCE 1T HAS BEEN PUT INTO THE
MOUTH.
thought to myself: This is what the rush
and hurry of business is doing to the young
woman of today! 1t came into my mind that
should like to find out whether it might not be
possible to adjust working hours so they
might eat their luncheons in reasonable tran
guilty And then suddenly all hurrying
seemed to end as each young woman took out
her makeup, leaned both elbows on the table
and with deliberate leisure studied her face,
carefully put on powder, wiped it off, put on
more, added little rouge, took out lpstick
and slowly painted her lips. Then she lit
cigarette and smoked and leaning still more
heavily on the table. talked and laughed for
several minutes longer. Then glancing at the
clock, she slowly got up, sauntered over to the
cashiers desk, stood few moments longer
in front of mirror, near the door, pattng her
hair, adjusting her hat brim, before she went
languidly out.
And now the third incident: The president
of very large manufacturing company in
vited me to lunch at their Offices because he
wanted my help in deciding which of two
young women should be given very high
promotion as sales woman extraordinary (or
whatever it may have been called.
The officers of the company had decided
that a clever, competent young woman. OF
unusual personality and charm, might per