davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Spinning the wheel. . MT. and Mrs. John Joyce of Madison street celebrating their twentysevenh wedding anniversary today. For years they had The Democrat delivered to them and Daniel F. Lynch now a prominent dentist, who was their first paper boy. Mrs. Joyce claims he's just as nice as man as he was newsboy. Dr. John Rcciard groon-to-be will hear lot of complimentary remarks about himself this evening when his friends tender him testimonial dinner at Waverly Inn. Tim Walsh, elongated railroader sends me postal from Cleveland where he's roofing for the Sacred Hearts in the National Amateur Baseball tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Describe du Pont Activities

So the democrats then specifically mention 0rayson M.-P. Murphy, di' rector of copper, steel, banking, rubber, aviation, insurance and cigar store corporations; sewell L. Avery of Montgomery Ward, Chicago Daily News, U. 8. Steel, Chicago Great Western railroad and Public Service of New Jersey; President Colby M, Chester of General Foods; John w. Davis, Morgan lawyer; Irenee du Pont of du Pont dc Nemours and General Motors; J. Howard Pew of Sun oil, Sun Shipbuilding and Philadelphia National Bank, Q big figure in Pennsylvania republican politics.
 The list also includes Chairman
 Frank c. Rand of International
 Shoe Company A. A. Sprague of Continental Illinois Bank, Chicago
 & North Western Railroad, Wilson
 A Co. and International Harves-
 ter; Pierre 8. du P0ntj Edward r. Hutton, Wall Street operator
 and head of Zonite Productsj John ,. RaskOb; Alfred F. Sloan, IT,, president of General Motors and .
 du Pont dlrectorj E., T. Weir, president of steel and coal com- panies, and Joseph E. Widener,
 director of Philadelphia National
 Bank and Baltimore & Ohio.
 That's as nearly an ofiicial demo- cratic list of economic royalists" aa exists. Also presented is Q tale of interlocking directorates involving du pont and Morgan officials and the implication Is quite plain that the ''royaiist" of all are supposed to be the du Fonts, whose contribu- tons to various Anti-New Deal groups operating under fancy names are given.
 Most of the gentlemen named by the democrats doubtless will con- tribute to the republican campaign chest, Democrats wish they could De sure their own economic royal ists," as named by the republicans, were equally sure to repeat.
 ] fCopvright. ios0. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Tuesday tidbits. {. . What commOtion there in the Denis city room yesterday morning an ex- press company empIoye struggled through the door with a huge package for Radio Ed. Ray Fitzpatrick. Everyone the staff took hand at opening the huge package and the furore just great that cre ated by the pert new fall bonnet that Kitty Conrick bedazzed with yesterday morning to complete her autumn ensemble. When unwrapped the carton revealed fuIllength figure of Eddie Cantor who opens a radio program CBS this Thursday evening and took this unique way (through his sponsors) to send greeting to the Denis radio ed. Eddie now graces the west side of the city room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Down the line . Art Schiavone, one of the best to ever wear grid helmet for the defunct South Ends has finally bowed to Cupid and will walk up the middle aisle with pretty Edith Whean next month The boys of the South End will tender Art testimonial dinner at the Canal Lunch Monday evening, October 28 at which time grid stars of yesteryears will be guests Dr. Francis birthday and his first successful year in his Bank street office. Many more happy anniversaries, Doc. Tony Fernandez has reenrOed at Wlby high after spending an ideal vacation with his sister in Massachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Adding to his worries which already Over-burden him. Willie "Ice" ArnausEas, dapper man about town hailing from the Brooklyn district, received Donald Duck doll recently which bore the inscription ITO Ice from Us," containing absolutely no signature which moulded with soap and it's recipient is puzzled over It's significance, since he is employed one of the John Byron coal trucks and this could mean that 1t is either novelty gift from friend or hint from other sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

is short, but Frances Donelon s one of the exceptions of the profession. She has been Q model many years and continues to Do extremely popu- lar. 9he gpeciaiizes in fashion illuss trationS ct ei0 an hour.
 Vivaciousness has proved to De c gold mine for Miriam Tiider. niece of the Tenniser Tiiden. The out- of-doors type, she poses for niaga" zine covers and fashion illustrations.
 Usually I try to advise the ambi. tlous ones about the possibilities Of Q film career. I was an actor my. self up until IA, years ago when I went into this business. It ail start'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

and personal ity are TO- man ii c al ly dramatized.
 Expressions reflect boise and s m a r t. n e s s t h a t suggest cen turies of cul- ture lineage.
 Yet you might not be quick to pick out these girls as among the most popu- lar models if you were to en. --A-k~- A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
HOPE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Hope fingers at the Spring of Life, Her thoughts are beautiful and kind; She puts her fairy slippers on, And builds new castles in the mind. The magic of the day enchants Where lilacs and green meadows meet; The crystal waters of the brook Are calling me to Hopes retreat. rainbow kept vigil here, And armadas of flying cloud Spring wings of rain OCT ev'rything, And Winter lost his snowy shroud' Hope is the symbol of our years, The leaven of our struggle here; It rules our will and smiles through tears, And frees us from unholy fear. Our hopes belong to hungry hearts Silver and gold and treasure chest Are hidden in the skys blue flame But only God knows what is best.
 BY GEORGE L. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
By John Robert POWERS
 $ Americas
By John Robert Powers

New York, Sept. 15-Smil- ing from their thousands of vantage points, Americas Model Girls create an impress sion that here is the ultimate in desirable loveliness.
 Exquisite features are a stage on which their glamour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
BEHIND THE SCENES
 IN THE CAMPAIGN
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington COrre-
 spondent

Republicans List Economic ROyalists'' Backing New Deal. Two Named From Morgan Fiy1n. Democrats Define 'ROyalists'' With Liberty League Roster. !. Du Fonts, InterlOcking Di- rectOrates, Get SD ecial Mention. Persons Wit h Money on Both Sides of Pc. litical Fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
KNIGHT IN COMEDY

Fuzzy Knight, well known radio and screen personality, sings his new song, Minnie and Her Little HaIEas" iil "DunkiSt Btasr Of Palm eprings," M-o.M musical revue in technicoior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

on the street. Smartly turned out and attractive, they nevertheless might not strike you as being more glamorous or beautiful than Q dozen other girls within range of vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
ArmyAeroplaneLeads
 Apparatus To Blaze
Pilots Discover Farm House on Fire Near Municipal
 Golf Course-Dwelling Competely Destroyed

loss was partly covered by e2,200 in insurance. Until c new home can be built the Masleys plan to live in Q barn across the road, according to firemer1. ,tigk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Frances DOnelon .. long in vogue as style model.

cd when . photographer asked me to come to his studio and to bring along few friends to pose for picture. I did and he paid Us.
 After that, hC kept asking me to send other actors to pose, but he never used me again. I decided to organize my hand-picked group, to let several photographers know that I had available models and to charge the models . commission on the money they earned.
 
 NEXT. Close-ups Of America'e most beautiful and highest.psid models.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
THIS WEEK
Mystery Man
Continued from poss nine

hoped the night train to Miami and
flew over this morning. HIM."
Speechless. Gracia waited.
1--WE come to take you back,
Gracia." Mark shot the words in
sultingly at John.
Mark - why - why you're not
yourself"
I'm very much myself. Nobody
else is I'm not going to let you
risk
Risk? But Mark. I'm not child,
L" Her voice was patient.
You're behaving like one It's
dangerous - it's undignified - with
this - do you know who he is yet?"
Gracia felt involuntary anger rising.
mo. she doesn't" John said coolly.
Perhaps you're going to tell her."
mo. Mark" Her voice was level.
- I'm hear it only when John Terris
chooses to tell me-"
Mark looked more closely at John
why. you I've seen you some
where before this"
"Rogue's Gallery" John offered
evenly. ALSO at Jackson Gaul's.'
"Gaul's? Gracia, why didn't you
mention that Il could have gone to
Gaul at once, ended this farce"
Il could have, too" she said. But
happen to like farces."
New fury Redeemed Marks face.
will you come? Or shall l stay?
Obviously this man - this - good
heavens. Gracia, I've asked you to
marry me. I've been assuming g.
Shall l go OFF," John whispered,
but she made gesture to detain him.
I'm sorry you've been assuming
things, Mark. ! told you as often as it
came up. that was uncertain whether
it would be right for me. or for you
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Why don't we wait until we can talk
about it more - calmly?"
"Calmly?" He stared at her angrily.
You can't expect me to be uncertain
now. can you? A woman had wanted
to make my wife, taking up in this
- this vulgar way, with man who
has to hide his identity ="
Il really wouldn't 60 on with the
rest of that speech" John put in
quietly.
Mark turned on him violently. His
clenched fist shot out. Almost indo-
lently John slapped it down. From
behind him came another fist. vicious,
slugging. high up between his shoulder
blades, almost at the base Of his skull.
Cracia saw John stagger at the ter
rife impact. saw the nasty snarling
face of the detective between the fat
pummeling fists and wildly smashing
blows which were glancing off Johns
shoulders, his arms, as he groggily
turned around to his new opponent.
John shook his head once, twice,
and then struck out in violence sure
of aim. unrelenting in power. A blow
on the fat chest with his right fist;
Changing shock to the jawbone with
his left; at the end Of a curved arm
that was like a hook of brown iron,
fierce hollow sounding blow with
the right to the pit of the pulpy
stomach. Left. Right -
Detective Hessick's knees seemed
suddenly inadequate. He sat down.
then lay back. down and out.
John stood over him for a moment.
You're putting on an ugly show, MIR.
Wharton" he said to Mark. Pretty
offensive to Cracia, l think"
Please let's 60 away. john" she
whispered. She started off. John
scooped up their beach things and
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Il suppose I'm an incurable opti-
mist, but l even find myself believing
that's one place where Faithful Dog
Tray can't follow u.s."
John smiled absently. Funny
thing. Old Faithful hasn't really
been active down here. He checked
up on my hotel, know, and on yours.
But except for that, he's been s,s-
piciously out of the picture. Why isn't
he hiding behind palm right now?"
Today they were picnic-lunching in
a curve of beach on Hog Island. ro-
mantically called Paradise Beach,"
Il can't yet believe you're Amer
lean and not British" Gracia said.
That's because I'm too impress
sionable. If I'd stayed in Russia much
longer, I'd have talked like a moujik.
dare say" Silence. He shifted to one
elbow and stared at her. "One day
soon, I'm going to kiss you." he said
quietly. "You must know that"
She could find no properly light re-
tort. He touched her hand: she looked
at him.
And that will be - for me
rather - tremendous" he added.
She stared half-unseeing down the
beach. Two men were striding rapidly
toward them, oblivious of the blazing
sun. She watched their feverish prog
ress. She jumped up. Mark
John shielded his eyes from the
blazing light. He rose too. "And now
he's equipped with our detective"
Dismay and incredulity darkened
Gracia's eyes. THE police - oh. I've
been imagining the police had set him
on you. But it was - it was Mark.
l. Mark shouldn't have let himself
do that. It's horrible"
And Funny-pants must have
radioed from the ship. so Mark
Evening star., 1936-12-27

n ERFUMEs spell festivity and fit
gaily into the present holiday
scene. And just as the various social
engagements demand constant change
of costume for luncheon, cocktail,
dining and dancing hours - perfumes
also are in harmony with the occasion
and with the discerning woman who
wears them.
Olivia De Havilland chooses three
fragrances and vacillates between "the
light, woodsy odors." She always uses
an atomizer and sprays the favorite
scent of the evening on her hair lust
before that final glance in the mirror"
Eau de colognes are popular with
the youthful Anita Louise, who uses
them lavishly She likes light gar
Evening star., 1936-12-27

occasion demands something more dis
tinctive and dignified.
Honors should certainly 60 to June
Travis. who has an original method of
enjoying her perfumes. She always
uses eau de cologne and perfume in the
same scent and likes spicy carnation.
Her special quirk is to pour bit in the
final rinsing water of her lingerie She
says that this gives delightful fra
GRANGE to her clothes from the skin out" :"
"CIsvss Tricks with Psrfvms" Is tho
noms ofo IsofIsi ihot suggests subtle
woys Of opplyins scent TO inersose It's
elusive ehurm. To get IL send three
cent stomp with q letter TO This Week
Magazine In care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVTT

denia and rubs the cologne over her
body after the bath. When she has
dressed, she puts a drop of two of
perfume - in the same scent as the
cologne - behind her ears and at the
base of her throat.
Lily of the valley is daytime pref
erence with Lily Pons, who delights in
its light. haunting fragrance" She
has a clever way of dabbing a bit on
her fingertips as the final touch to the
ensemble for feminine charm.
Kay Francis believes in perfume
wardrobe" - to suit your mood, your
gown, or the occasion. For instance,
the informal gaiety Of the intimate
"at home" parties calls for a light
mood, while the impressive formal
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Mosozins Section


about anything Mark. m" she
said gently.
I'm taking the afternoon plane
back, thanks" he said stonily.
Government House was a great
quadrangular cluster of lights atop
curving hill road. cars and carriages
crawling with slow dignity up to it
like patient moths waiting their turn
at flame.
In their carriage. Gracia handed her
card to John. and closed her hand
f1eetingly upon his. In the starlit dark
ness, she seemed luminous in her
misty white. and a crescent of minute,
white shell-fowers rode one side of
her pale blond hair.
A longish cue of guests were inching
forward to ascend the wide stairs. At
the top. the Governor and his Lady
were receiving. an aide-de-camp in
uniformed splendor. taking the cards
from each couple and announcing
their names in formal presentation.
Somehow Cracia seemed intensely
aware of the two cards in Johns hand.
They were at the top of the stairs now,
and he handed the cards to the
Ado. who glanced rapidly at them
both.
"Mr. and Mrs. Jacquard" he an
nounced.
Gracia felt that she must faint
before she could manage her polite
greetings. She never remembered how
she got through them. how she and
John went on toward the ballroom:
she remembered only that when she
dared turn to him, he was smiling.
Il guess maybe you're in the mood
for little talking" he said. There's
a balcony runs all the way around this
ballroom - kind of terrace idea"
Blindly she went out with him. He
put her into chair, dropped beside
her in another. Darling" he said.
She looked at him, mute.
John is a good name," he stated.
Its still good when it's spelled
JON"
"J-O-N?"
Short for Jonathan Does 'Jona-
than mean anything to you?"
Wondering. she shook her head.
The night l saw you. l knew, in
that peculiar intuitive fash that comes
to men who don't fall in love easily
or often, my darling. that here at last
you we're. asked Jackson Gaul your
name. And knew Id lose you before
you could ever fall in love with me-"
He was standing now. MY last name,
you see. was too tied up in your mind
with thousand associations, with
pain. with kind of inescapable sense
OF the mortality of emotions. My
whole name" he finished. is Jonathan
jacquard"
Her breath sucked in sharply. in a
gasp.
Exactly. You'd have said or felt.
Jacquard? No, never see him, he's
related to Hal - to being hurt, to
being unhappy"
Jonathan - Jacq - uard."
Remember now? Second cousin Of
Halls. in the California branch of the
family. quite separate. Hal wouldn't
be likely to mention me. We quarreled
badly eight years ago, before you'd
ever met him. didn't - like Hal -
we weren't the same kind of people
in too many ways Would you have
believed that in the beginning?"
"Oh i this ="
Easy, darling. So determined Id
put up fight against your associa-
tions, against your bitterness and
scorn about anything and everything
Jacquard. 1t was the most important
fight I've ever gone into, had to win
it. All this monkey business -" He
suddenly chuckled. Only boner was
that cable to me that you got"
She was smiling. The stricken look
left her eyes. her lips parted. her eyes
Evening star., 1936-09-06

career; the career in this case consisting of
a junior partnership in real estate and in
surance firm. Yet between these two sisters
there existed closeness which the outside
world did not suspect. Temperamentally,
physically, emotionally, they were as alike as
twins.
1t was to Phyllis that Jimmy Lester natur-
ally turned for companionship when Margot
went back to the tennis wars; it was in
Phyllis that he confded; with Phyllis that
he danced. Townsfolk said. Its beautiful
how fond they are of each other. You'd think
they were really sister and brother"
Jimmy thought that, too. He dined every
night with Margot's folks; Mother and Dad
Evening star., 1936-09-06

STOP HOPE THE FOLKS AND PHYLLIS ARE
TAKING GOOD CARE OF YOU LOVE
MARGOT
There was Phyllis. There always is a
Phyllis, though sometimes she remains per-
son of no importance to anybody in the world
except herself. And she would have remained
obscure had it not been for Margot's tennis
ability.
Phyllis did not play tennis. She shared
Margots fame, after a fashion, because she
was Margot's sister. She was year older,
although more blonde, more vivacious and
perhaps a triae less beautiful . though
that might have been because she had a
Evening star., 1936-09-06
TEETH Of
the DRAGON"
by ERIE STANLEY GARDNER

4 /ARM, spce-scented air blanket of stars overhead
\/\/ dark mystery of tropical seas.
On board boat bound for Tahiti, Tracy Burke, who
has taken get away from other human beings drawn
conversation with lovely Lynn Downey finds himself
suddenly involved the pepng and dangerous experience
of his life.
The sound pursued and pursuing footsteps The fash of knife
hurtng the scrap of paper riding the soft wings
night-wind watts towards them DEATH
begins TEETH DRAGON the latest and thrill
ing serial by that nationally famous of adventure store
Erie Stanley Gardner.
THIS WEEK serials topical More than that many OF them are
actually written the where the story laid.
When writing TEETH DRAGON Erie Stanley Gardner
was on cruise southern He the fire dance described
his exciting serial He heard the beat of the From
watched of the China Clippers fly overhead
working this story The final rush nstalments
flown Honolulu the United States of these big planes
DRAGON therefore, only sizzling adventure
but which also all the background and havor of
the tropical islands and they today Watch for
TEETH DRAGON" in the next ISSUE
Evening star., 1936-09-06
September 6, 1886

and Phyllis. They conversed earnestly about +
business and local politics and the situation
in Europe - and great deal about bananas.
They talked about Margot, too, and dis
cussed her chances at Wimbledon, and they
spoke frequently of what gorgeous time she /
must be having what with big hotels and
adulation and dances and all the luxury which
her tennis ability afforded even though, being
an amateur. she could accept no money.
Phyllis and Jimmy took long drives at
night. After the movies, usually. 1t was a
habit. Jimmy always loved these late night
drives with Margot and Phyllis was so
much like Margot. Almost as though his wife 4
were here, instead of four thousand miles
away, dancing to music he had never heard
and seeing places he had never seen. And one
night Phyllis's voice took on a new note -
after Jimmy had been silent for long, long
time. She said, You're prime sap, Jimmy
Lester"
He answered cheerfully, Sure am. But
what reminded you?"
Call it off, Bring Margot back"
Jimmy laughed AT times - Phyl you're
not right bright She's only getting the break
she deserves"
'And next year,"
Sure. Why not? If she makes the grade"
DO you miss her, jimmy"
Like hell"
'But you're doing your Good Deed for the
Day. huh? That'd be swell, if you weren't
sacrificing Margot, too
THAT" stated Mr. James Gordon Lester.
civilized"
INTER COMMUNICATION
FROM: Presidents Office
TO: J. Roger Twitty, Genl Mgr.
SUBJECT: Mayberry, Honduras, refuses to
reconsider resignation. What about Lester
to take his place?
INTER-OFFICE COMMUNICATION
FROM: GenI Mgr.
TO: Arthur Willingham, President
SUBJECT: Managership Honduras area.
Testers good man, but don't believe
he'd agree to usual three year clause. His
wife wouldn't get much tennis down there
INTER-OFFICE COMMUNICATION
FROM: Presidents Office
TO: J. Roger Twitty, Genl Mgr.
SUBJECT:J. G. Lester (Honduras)
What of it?
There was news from abroad Margot was
sensational, dazzling, bewildering. She had
won the French championship and was breez-
ing through preliminary tournament in Eng
land. The papers were full of her pictures.
Her letters were long, and frequent enough.
She missed Jimmy horribly, but she was hav-
ing - Oh! such grand trip. Just like old
times And if win at Wimbledon and then
return to the States long enough before Forest
Hills to get re-acclimated -"
Jimmy drove slowly along the concrete rib
bon of road which wound through the moon
drenched valley. Phyllis watched him, with
out appearing to do so. He had been moody
for several days. More so than usual tonight,
though he had watched with pitiful eagerness
when, in the news reels. they showed flashes
of Margot's latest triumph abroad.
Three months,' said Phyllis gently, rs
a very long time"
"And how"
But in two months she'll be home"
Jimmy considered that He reflected that
two months tackled onto the wrong end OF
three months, were interminable. But Phyllis
was kindly and gentle and sympathetic. 1t was