davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

a princess. She wanted to be loved
like a woman. She didn't want to
be an ethereal creature to be made
love to with flowers and music and
stage sets. She wanted someone
to love her for all the earthly rea-
sons, to like her as well as to love
her.
All the men who did love her,
loved her that way but she was not
to know.
She said, "Princesses weren't
real. They were only story book
characters"
"But they always lived happily
ever after. Trite as it sounds to
repeat it, the real story starts
after the story book plot is fin
ished."
| Alix knew that and often
thought of it after that night when
John Sayre took her to the theater
and she twisted her ankle getting
into his car.
It'll be all right" she said. I'm
sure just turned it. It isn't
sprained but I'm afraid we can't
Dance"
"Alix, will you come up to my
place? We can have bite to eat,
sit before the fire and I'll have a
look at the ankle"
It was the first-and last-time
she ever went to his apartment
alone with him.
He took off her slipper and felt
her ankle tenderly. There was no
swelling but he made her put her
foot on a cushion. Then they sat
before the bright fire. The big
room was in shadows at their
back.
He sat on the floor with his head
pillowed on her knee.
"Alix," he said slowly, 81 think
I'm beginning to fall in love-"
She waited in an immense space.
do you mind?" He fondled
her hand without looking at her.
mo-" she said in a very small
voice.
Then they were both on their
feet and his arms were around her,
his eyes searching her face, trying
to read what was back of it. It
told him nothing. She was afraid
to let him see her happiness.
After a moment, he laid his
cheek against hers and set her
free.
Come along" he said, I'm 60
ing to take you home. Right
noW!"
. Yes. Mr.. Appleby, the order
blanks have been sent to the home
office. Your shipment should ar
rive by the end of the week. Miss
Jarrett, check Mr.. Appleby's order
at once
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
CHAPTER 20

1T ISN'T that l want to leave
here and yet do. John"-Alix's
voice compelled him to look at her
isn't it best for both of us ?"
Perhaps you're right. You
usually are" He smiled at her
when do you go?"
mot for week or two. I won't
leave any loose ends here. And, of
course, I'll always be connected
with the agency in a sense because
the Warner account will remain
here"
So Alix left the Sayre-Coulton
agency. Left the daily hours high
lighted for her by suddenly catch
ing John Sayre's voice, by hearing
his stride in the corridor.
But she still had John Sayre. He
wanted to know all about the new
job, they discussed pros" and
ICONS" of procedure. She set him
straight on some things that had
been bothering him in his agency.
It was just as before but the self
consciousness of their positions had
left her.
There was much to be done in
her new job. There were nine per-
sons in the organization in New
York but Alix was the only one
thoroughly familiar with the work
being done in New York. So it
was AliX who worked early and
late.
The first six weeks found them
well organized but by that time
Alix was worn out. Shadows
painted her usually smooth cheeks.
She was restless and often cross.
She found herself more than once
giving a sharp answer and was
Immediately ashamed.
She did it once to Kim and was
doubly sweet to him because she
was sorry.
Kim was sitting across from her
at dinner. Kim said, "Alix, how
would you like to go to Mexico ?"
"Oh. I'd like to go to Mexico, all
right. I'd also like to go to Spain
and Algiers and :"
"Will you come with me ?"
Shall we set out in a pea-green
boat and :"
I'm serious. I'm going to Mex
leo again. Marry me, Alix."
"Oh" Alix put down her spoon
and gave him a troubled gaze. "I
can't, Kim. I'm sorry"
II know" he looked beyond her.
Il know all about you, Alix. I
know about that fellow you
brought to Kathleen's. Sayre, of
course. Are you in love with
him 2"
Alix felt her cheeks get warm.
Certainly not!"
He believed her. '"Then. don't
give me an answer now. Wait a
little and think it over"
She could have told him right
then that she would never marry
him but she thought it kinder not
10. Perhaps, he would forget it
all in a little time.
Don't let's talk about it." she
pleaded.
Sorry, Alix, can't help it. You
see happen to be in love with
you. I've been in love with YOU
since the first day I saw you.
You're like a dream come true.
You bring something into a room
that's intangible, lovely. You act
more hke-and appear less like
a business woman than any other
girl I've ever known. You talk
about copy and 1ayouts' and you
look like the princess who let down
her braid so that her lover might
pull himself up to her ivory tower
Years ago when Bill BOYD told
her he loved her, he had said.
You're the princess that makes a
Fellow feel like a knight who'd go
up and shout boo! to dragon"
Alix didn't want to be loved like
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

years of age, who have studied i'm
proved farming methods, Mr.. Scar
borough said, and who realize that
with returning prosperity not only a
good living but money can be made
on the farm with cotton, corn, to-
loacco, peanuts, fruits and other crops
bringing better prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

of $278 O2191; in North Carolina, 70
farms were sold for total of $780,
884.45; in South Carolina, 70 FAIRS were
sold for a total of $1O8,429; and in
Florida, IS farms were sold for a total
of $116,652.
Many of the sales now being made
are to young men of from rs to IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
0FLO!W y! RS, At !! -. i! Her EE. fFEET63|
READ THIS FIRST.

BY winning a $500 siogan contest.
AllX Carey earns a promotion in the
advertising agency where she is en-
ployed and enlists the personal inter-
est of John Sayre. young president of
Coming to New York following her
parents DEATH she has made close
friends of Kathleen Crosby and her
cousin, Kim Preston. Alix and Sayre
begin to mix business and pleasure.
care for him deeply but suspects he is
in love with Garcia Cushing. Mean
while AliX entertains Bill Boyd, her
old sweetheart, who is visiting New
York. Suddenly offered a better posi-
ton elsewhere, AliX discusses it with
John after he has shown her bracelet.
When she has informed him of her
desire to go elsewhere he puts the
bracelet in his pocket.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
HELP
MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

BOIBOuOUB W6BG9
Doctors say your kidneys contain Is Miles Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
about pints day or about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning of nagging backache. rheu-
matte pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Baseball Immortals
Recall Days When
Game Was Rough
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

p ALLPLAYERS today - unlike
- those who starred through the
last century from 1876 to 1926-must
ever reserve true feelings from pub
lie gaze. They sit there in the
shaded dugout, wishing somebody
would get something started in the
Old Timers game.
Casey Stengel comes along, Shout
ders bowed under the toughest man.
agerial job in baseball, head carried
with proper pride because he has
done his duty so well. A stout man
attired in sports costume that is a
symphony of soft brown shades am
bles up. They talk, unmindful of
onlookers tingling with anticipation
of conflict and the knowledge that
this is another celebration of the
birthday of the national game.
Member when I first saw you,
Babe" says Stengel. "We were
playing an exhibition in Baltimore
and you were just a long, lean,
gangling kid. I played back a bit
further than I ordinarily would for
a pitcher, but, after you'd taken a
sut or two, you slammed one over
my head.
when I came back to the bench
Robby, who never liked to lose one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Introducing Autumn's smartest
frock. Snug at the waistline and
fiared below, a youthful interpre-
tation with snap and dash. It's
grand for business, school, socials,
and a winning number at bunco
or bingo!
The blouse has a clever femi-
nine touch in its soft gathers that
peep cunningly from beneath the
yoke, which is topped by a mar
row standing collar that ties in a
dainty knot. To please your whim,
omit the necktie and substitute a
neckerchief, or ascot tie; then
again forget about the buttons,
open the yoke, press down the
sides forming a V and trim it with
a bright bouttonaire. You may
have your way about the sleeves,
too, for the pattern offers both,
long and short. A graduated gore
reduces the sweep at the hipline
and gives the much desired flare
to the hem.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1949-B
is available in sizes IL, IA, 16, Is
and 20. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 30, 80, a.. So and 38.
Size IA 1922 requires four and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01


stopped it then and after the game
somebody stopped it again. So
told Bill Carrigan, who was man.
ager, that I had something to say
wanted everybody to hear. So Bill
says go ahead and l say / don't care
much for anybody on the club and
I'd be willing to take them on one at
a time.
"Well, nobody come on and after
that never did have a bit of trou-
BILE on that team"
"Quite man that Carrigan,"
says Stengel. Remember the time
first came up to bat against you
birds in the '16 series? Carrigan's
catching back there and he talks to
me nice and gentle.
"'You look like you might make
pretty fair hitter for a young fell
low he cons me. Stand up there
nice and everything like that. Don't
want to make any mistakes about
you. Guess we'll sort of have to
pitch to you for while and find
out. Whaml / drop to the
dirt just in time. Ernie Shores out
there pitching and he's thrown one
right at my head. Carrigan had
given that sign before he started
talking to me and he was just"
But now more and more old tim
ers have swarmed into the dugout.
Burleigh Grimes, wearing a broad
trimmed black hat as BELTS the man.
ager of the Louisville Colonies;
Charley Hargreaves, Al Mamaux,
Frank DELANEY, Mickey WEIGH, Ar
lie Latham, Chick Frazier, Harry
Courtney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

cut like that, that amt no pitcher
even if he misses. That'S-!'"
"Sure," the Babe is leaning for
ward eagerly. 81 remember it. You
was a pretty fair hitter, yourself,
Case. How about that time up at
the Polo Grounds when you almost
knocked us out of all those World
Series winning cocOnuts with those
home runs. why"
A sturdy, elderly man attired in
Pittsburgh uniform, has seen them
and is coming across the field as
fast as bowed legs will carry him.
The three shake hands.
every time see you you get me
arguing again, Hans" says Babe.
"YOu were a swell fielder and of
course you could outhit him, but I
never could decide whether you or
Heinie was the greatest Wagner I've
ever seen. That Heinie was a swell
fielder. When was pitching for the
Red Sox we used to have signal to
catch runners off second base.
''We'd count one, two, three, then
wheel and throw. Heinie'd be right
on top of the bag and we'd nearly
always get the runner"
"BOys sure were tough" inter-
rupts Stengel. Remember, when
you were a rookie and tried to get
a turn at the plate, how those vet
Grams really would pour it On you.
On this club, for instance, they used
to tell young fellows they'd have to
have card permitting them to hit"
"Sure, sure" says Wagner. "And
If you forced yourself in and got a
turn up there, like as not they'd
break up all your bats"
"Yeah," it is the Babes turn.
"When I joined the Red Sox 1 got
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

No4 LIN III DIVA 0SoNGs
A spat which will make the Ma
tional Open at Baltusrol (where a
reporter got himself sued for 100
G's) seem like a pink tea soon will
edify the golfing public. This is be-
cause the ordinarily well-meaning
Garden City Golf club has been so
poorly advised as to issue a thin
ly yelled edict concerning reporters
assigned to report the National Ann
ateur. The press luggs have been
informed that if they want to get
the news they can come around to
a new servants entrance and like
it During the five years when
Joe Mccarthy managed them the
Cubs never played Sunday double
header. The Sabbath turnstiles
kept rafting so briskly during that
time there was no need of trying
new money-raising devices.
After making faces at one another
for several weeks Jack Curley and
Mike Jacobs have agreed to con-
tinue promoting wrestling at the
Hippodrome. The rift in the firm
came when numerous customers
squawked about paying their money
to sports emporium which opened
with such a woeful affair IS that
Lewis-Wyckoff mat thing. The two
eminent gents made up when a
peacemaker pointed out that the
sad show really was the state ath-
letic commissions child, the boxing
bosses having ordered the match to
be made and to be held in down
t, WIN arena Watch for another
Ohio State speedster next year. A
diminutive white sophomore quar-
ter-miler named Harley Howells is
the prospective Buckeye Bullet . :.
Thirty years or so ago Colonel E.
R. Bradley had a gee-gee which
won a heat or two and was named
(of all things) Captain Hugh Brad
lev.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
This Is to Identify
the Forgotten Man

Speaking of vice presidents, how
many readers can recall under
what President Garrett A. Hobart
was Vice President or VIM. A.
Wheeler, or Henry Wilson. On
what tickets did Henry G. Davis
and Arthur SewaIl stand for Vice
Presidency?
Few prominent candidates for
President ever consented to ac-
cept a nomination for Vice Presi-
dent. Among those declining were
Charles E. Hughes in 1908, Hiram
Johnson in 1920, and Senator
Borah in 1924 and 1923. Frank o.
Lowden declined the nomination
after it was voted him in 1924
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
|0F INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

Windfall apples make excellent
jelly and jam.
A cloth saturated with vinegar
and rubbed over brick thing will
make the thing look like new.
After frosting cakes dip knife
in hot water and smooth over the
frosting to make it glossy.
When preparing mustard add a
drop of salad oil to it while mix
ing. This will greatly improve the
flavor.
When setting out hyaC.nth bulbs
place them six to ten inches apart
and cover to a depth of four
inches. Cover beds with leaves, to
prevent bulbs freezing after
growth has started in the Spring.
before putting potatoes in to boil.
Skins may be more easily re-
moved from potatoes if a narrow
strip around potato is peeled off
Don't forget to cover your
crocuses and tulips before the
frost gets into the ground. Cover
well with leaves and lay boards
over the leaves so they will not
blow away.
After Towering plants have
faded and been removed from
piazza boxes fill boxes with small
growing evergreens or pine
boughs.
If a few slices of bacon are
placed in the bottom of the pan in
which a meat loaf is baked it will
give it delicious flavor.
To remove varnish from floors,
use a solution made of three table
spoons of washing soda to one
quart of water. Apply with a
coarse brush.
Break crisp cooked bacon left
over after breakfast into potato
soup. 1t improves the flavor.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Charming Autumn Frock

three-eighths yards of 39-inch ma
terial, four and one-fourtn yards
with short sleeves. Price of Pat
tern, Is cents.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents for your copy
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
O Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
National Flower

A nationwide contest for the
selection of national flower was
conducted by Mature Magazine, T"
and lasted for about a year. More
than a million votes were cast,
and almost half of them were for
the wild rose. Columbine was sec
ond choice. No national flower has
been officially designated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

anu Was particularly
anxious to win in
Baltimore anyhow,
hoped all over.
HELL I says, that
was only a bush
league pitcher and
Well, sir, that
Robby really gets
mad then. 'Lissen,
young fellow he
says to me. You get
that stuff right outta
your mind. When
< -@@ - rx-1y 4oIo -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

In at noon ana
pitched my first
game at 3 o'clock.
Won it, 2 to 1. Next
day / was warming
up and 1 let a ball
through and it sort
of nudged Smokey
Joe Wood. Joe threw
one back and if I
hadn't ducked just
in time it'd have
Drained me.
$50 I challenged
him bI1t copoohodu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Fear

did your threat to retire from
office cause any fear?"
"Great fear" answered Senator
Sorghum. 81 have received many
letters expressing fear that I might
change my mind"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Let Dad Answer
First and Last

Cali right" said the resigned
father to his curious son, ''you can
ask one more question"
''Well, Dad, if were twins, which
one would I be?" Hartford
Courant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Placing Trust

Trust him with little who, with
out proofs, trusts you with every
thing, or, when he has proved
you, with nothing.-Lavater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Aprons

81 wonder if there are any kitch-
en- aprons in hope chests nova
days"
Eyes; but they are cut to fit the
bridegrooms."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
WONIEN'S WAYS
By Osborne
9 Western Newspaper union

Mrs. Bragg-All men are liars.
Mr.. Bragg = Have you noticed
how woman is taking mans place
in the world?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
No StooIin'?

Grand Pianist Ito niece)-You
say you like the piano? That's fine,
but why?
Niece-Because I can stand on
the stool and reach the cookie iarl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

To remove varnish from floors,
use a solution made of three table
spoons of washing soda to one
quart of water. Apply with a
coarse brush.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Break crisp cooked bacon left
over after breakfast into potato
soup. 1t improves the flavor.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21
WIND AID DUST FAIL TO
 DAlTPEM COLONy DAY 5PIRLT

DAlDEM COLONY DAY SPIRIT
 Ii spite of wind and dust clouds the Valley turned out in force last first "Colony Dty," an institution that is planned to make an annual affair.
 Shortly after Il o'clock the speakers took their places on the stage of the Community T4ll. After short talks by Col. O?.lson, Don IT. win, Ross. s,.eely, Governor Troy and Dr.. Ernest Gruening an al fresco luncheon was served in the park area before the Trading Post.
 Following lunch were the sports, ranging from tug-of war to horse race. T.e omen folks tried their hands at rolling pin throwing, nail driving and husband calling, while the men folks ran hundred yard races and pitched horse shoes.
 It was really the childrons' day. Little girls tried running vi tn eGgs in spoons and sDrintinG 50 yards, and tried to climb the greased pole.
 Tie greased pig chase was a con- plete fizzle. Piggy didn'75 know what it was all about, so he just sat down. About forty kids piled on hin and he just had time to let out one squeol.
 TIC pie eating contest was z huge success, resulting in ten dirty faces (they were blueberry Di85) end ten belly-aches.
 Tie sports wound uD ct 4 50 end at o'clock coffee md cGke was served Gt the mess hall. It 6:oC the dance, given by the ARRC stuff started and everyone had q high-old time till midni Ght, dancing to the music of Pe1gy PimDerton C:nd her 0almer Pioneers.
 All in all, it was Q pretty full day.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21

farm tracts.
 T-c was part icularly interested in our hosDital as he is a gradu- ate do ctor of the r4rvard Radical School himself. uo talked with all the patients and discussed the ii lments of each with Hiss Powers who acted as his guide.
 BACCALAUFREiAr7E SERVICES
 !?-LD 5UHD+.Y PORTING
 Buccal laureate Services were held at the Community Fall at II o'clock Sunday morning.
 Tie Drooram consisted of music by the orches tra, songs by the choir and the audience, and Q bible reading by RoV. E. nest Crabb. who also pronounced the .Ronediction.
 re sermon, which included an intere sting account Of the origin of the baccal laureate ceremony was 'iven by R0v. Father Sulznan.
 c027ENCE:: FIT EXERCISES HELD
 TE2I or 7EDHGSDAY EVENING
 First C01uAenc eLlent EAorci ises of the Palmer Public Sc-4ool was held at the Community Hall 7:vdnesday evening, Nay 2oth.
 T4e 1.-Two cation and Bunediction were both given by Ruv. Erie ling, and the address of the evening by Dr. II. T. Lochner. Music was fur nished by the orchestra, with violin solo by T'ilburn Tossing and a piano solo by Mrs. Henry uarri son. T-ere was vocal solo by Leonard Cu:n and duet by Margaret PimDerton and Virginia Berg. Tie valedictory was delivered by Earl Barry, sole member of the senior class, and present ation of awards was made by Anthony 2. Karnes, Territorial Supervisor of Schools.
 Eighth grade pupils included: 2:vlvin Parry, Will DreChorn, Miles Fr.nce, Patricia Hemrer, Virginia Hunt, Lorraine 1EcTec1-@ie, C::urles 1oore Dale Rorrison, Jean Sandvik; Dorothy A-le & oely, lesley sleber Lucille Tay Tor and Jv4n Va5anoja.
 It was a happy bunch of child ren who attended the exercises witt tAreo -ouths' ve ca52cn aheed.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21

pr. Ernest F. Gruening, who was present when the idea of this colo- nization pro ject was first broached by President Roosevelt, showed keen interest in everything while here. Fy- arranging for 'olane to take him to Fairbanks from Hasilla additional time was at his diS0o osal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

only ones of that organization who will have their names on the vot- ing machines and ballots of. the state of Connecticut, November Sd.
 Publishes Statement
 Believing that Seantor Culhane by his past efforts has demonstrat- ed that he is the proper person to represent the 18th district, I wish the public of Waterbury to know that I have withdrawn my candi- dacy for the election of senator in the 18th district on the union party ticket" asserted MT. Overton today in statement to the Demo- crat.
 "At the time I was prevailed upon to seek this office it was generally believed that Senator CC'hane was not to be renomin- ated in this district, but since that time he has received the nomination of his party. The type of 1egislatoin as set forth by him in his speech of accept ance, to my mind, is an outstand- ing effort for good democratic and social legislation that should be presented to the governing body at Hartford. Senator Cul- hane has successfully presented bills in the past that have been of great benefit to the. working class of people. I feel certain that If we send him back to