davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Walter WilacIleIl
 On BrOGdzCay ,.. ,s. n.~,.,.s.a, Copyright rsss paiy Airror ina


THese arc cold winds bear-be not ashamed no cry . bit against mad worlds stingss Yet let cur enemies 90 all unnamed, t And let hearts conceal their whtmpertngs; We viii oueivc the terrOrs of this night And greet Q faiFer dawn than those we tnew There in the early flush of morning light m smile . bt-and turn my lips to you I'll smile bit-FemembeRing the tears That blinded to the lane, And as face the slow, enchanted years, ~ Learning to bear the purging thrust of pain; (E'I turn to yOu-and you' be lyrical As renews its ancient miracle!)
 Don Wahn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
The Morning Mail


 Dear Mr. winchel" writes K, you're supposed to know everything Tell then what cheesecake read Sisters of society will introduce at the Press Photographers Ball at the Commodore Friday night The it sad highly significant to lens it mean?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
sUel, Goings On!

SCCh COings On!
 Stage the magazine the drama stan Tribune feuding the place. Be- first night mxup in critic seats at the opening of Want a Policeman"
 Trib Miss Sedgwck of the magazine he ombaant Mfr Drake seated in what he thought his pew blast verbal entire three the lobby refusing to be pacifed
 Miss sdgwick to learn that she of the few critics who stayed that long,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
She Was Boined Opp!

v
 Nghbors Mefoofsky inherited few hundred dollars putting with Every night when Meoofsy his wife another complaint about the nghbors Haunting their wealth. Last night Mrs choked reported the latest
 NIefOo "wot deed done today, svitthOtt?"
 sut" ragged, "vit uny pair of pents!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
bonn, of Criticislll

CE1tIClm :
 when George Kaufman this pillars wits in Hollywood preview of flicker with two dK ferent endngs the worried producer sought the noted playwrights advice @s.
 the audience will ke?" he queed
 "Any ending" groaned George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
"Did he try
 to kiss you," Kay demanded.

And she mustered her courage. faced the future with a determines smile.
 Copyright 1885 by Ben A. Williams.
 Emily's affairs have been very disheartening to Kay. But for her self there are whole new vistas opening up. What will the future bring? Look for tmorrow's excit- ing installment.
 ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

 premiere of a show recently the agent thought might put the critics in better frame of mind he called them up them select their seat locations.
 critic twill Nathan sit?" the play, doubs" the retort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

' II .---0
 One night aums according to Arthur Murray, the dancing business all last week. when many didn't On Saturday night after aing up the weeks take, the partners conferred.
 said terrific all week. Don't think we should help2"
 By all means" said the other pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

oermanys shortage of butter is growing sericis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Sonne Pun. Fll. Kid?

the 26yarold movie crI who succeeded Che the Times He captOned still "ske Pink" chlorine: "A Girl of the GOdwyn West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Chapter "

Emily was loosing her hair; she began to brush it slowly, watching Kay with bright amusement in her eyes. "Why he's not so very tall she said mschiev- ously ."And not so very short. And he's sort of me dium complexion, and don't know whether he's ath- letic
 "Taller than your"
 "Mercy, yes"
 '"Taller than Father?"
 "Yes, I think so"
 ''What color are his eyes?"
 Tnever noticed Blue, suppose Or gray. Or may be brown ...
 Medium" Emily assured her mirthfully.
 ''What color's his hair"
 "Brown, think. I think it would be curly if he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

of the better smile builders offers: Her tuxedo The charges sweeping ggoos The ball carrier shot forward like Mussolnis shifty Full of promise the marriage Relentless taxi meter Cir flask at football The victory important a 8 game Sally Rands pants His head expanded like boiled rice He took off than the heart chung dollar like ham m Oxford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

FffFrFrFppppp! = handle Aueitz wmchel in the Mirror.
 "So what?"-Balyhoo for Feb.
 nutsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23


 difference Chaplin other producers makes retakes instead of mistakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Mccarthy describes Broadway place where celebrity  and if else does i-he is called tight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

They were talking about an ingrate. "Ys he capable?" an editor asked.
 "Of anything!" said an eaves-drOpper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Yet z Oure all unnamed
 V. Ali Anf ovs i GU ss sssIss - SSisi. ss n as n'''
 . AT K s ss . aS'ISn R %s~9 o9 mons Ssn 1oiS h .s
 m smile bf-and turn my lips to you
 m smile blt-remembsrng the tears
 That blinded us to roses on the lane.
 And ia,s . as .S % sn.sntsS tss yas 2; min.
 n ts sH ;s1s ss sns7s Ss"~.Ts % yss s"ss s ss lssS
 When George Kaufman, this pillars pet wits in ssSt snds W sa' the Sas again edE do you think the audience will ep he qeried "Any ending" gToaned George. Some Pun Eh, Kid2
 n A6s Al . r Sn % hnrns % Ie a M sSn w This Is No Joke - one of the midtown night asym according Arthur Murray many spots didn't Saturday night after taing the Business" said one been you thil @By means said the other Lets them their salaries" Quteso outeso
 the % & ,sa . $. s :Ss% up ana let them select seat locations.
 s ss'sse as N''''' % handle Auerlltz "waiter winche the sso whate"-Balyhoo for Feb.
 So nutsl = She Was Boined Opp!
 
 Ssr were putting hn on M the % M s wn Ias mv sou xase e @ r Haunting sir Ias almost cSssd as she the .G latest
 "Ier hcsband butt suit" ragged pair pents!"
 The Morning Dear Mr. Winchen" P. you're supposed everything then please what eheesecake read @ rs s S s'S s n cheesecake highly significant to lens 
 sreh Goings On.
 The critic for ssss the % sa and the drama % night mxup critic seats at the opening of T Drake, sedgvic1 SeS sus Mss ssdsTies thought of lady sat out the entire three acts the Miss sedgvck that the difference between Charlie Chaplin and all the other movie that he makes reakes instead of mistakes Add Smiles
 Jake Broudy builders eyes like the pe on % The he. % As @ The %ss sn n e % aIsss a The victory r dead pan fin poker game The he odds were as short Sally of than the human He oluns dollar like ham actor to Oxford accent In Hollywood.
 as ssss an Overheard
 They talking about ingrate "Is he capabe?" editor asked "Of anything!" said eavesdropper By Way of Report
 antics of AAerS, the front It abstracts Heen off the the other night fung about their bad ste brg suspects bring them because of the publicity concerning the makeup which resemble Victoria At first she the feet by using haled the old Now she gets it with paraan preparation made by dentist friend. Leap Slogan hope American athletes Olympic gAmes win all their the oeanand that all the Ame pedestrians win all theirs-across the street.  Corps" magazine printed attack cemeteries asserting that e child and not the dog is the center of German family life" the Hitler the center everything many that us the other impression. To Owners N
 of New Burners
 sA5Na4A,
 . .1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Most of hope that the American athletes tat the gaes win all their the Oceanand that all h can pedestrians win all theirs-across the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

RepOE
 They say the star of Victoria Regina" little annoyed the antics of the Row AA who focus he opera front It abstracts Heen the other fumg about their bad ast
 brge suspects bring them because of the recent publicity concerning the stars unusual makeup which makes her cheeks puff resemble Victoria At first got the ef using halved the old
 Now she with paradn preparation made by dentist friend.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
ederal Government
Rusi1es to AID OF the
Devastated Sections

! A. Washington is coming 10 the
/ hip Of Il dr0uth stricken sections
0t Moiiana end in the week Just
eudtd water co.'s, fVaii0n projects
amounting "a more han 5 GOO, coo
in ljm4fad { SIS ssaqe received
approval by TIE WWkS Progress
A administration he visit Of Pro-
f,S>rT TueNsi acted rs an incentive
to quick action at The Washington
erd.
Tie Montana WPA office accord
ile e. Deputy Administrator
CIV Fowler. has recommended
480 smell pr jets calling for the
construction Of stock water reser-
VUiTs
his is in line With the recon-
mendattons made by Governor
Elmer Holt fer this practical method
for Qnick aid. Those reservoirs VIII
h- built by dTotIth sufferers IN the
isolated sections and the estimate
nf the costs of these is slightly ever
i!nlf "A million AID would a. III 2
do,Ible capacity as fllrnlshlpg
reInunerutive employment TO those
IN distress
Besides The county projects
= hich are div ided among II count
,es. there is q state vide project
fur the construction Of 500 water
reser, cirs and improving 200
springs with an estimated cost Il
this of S608,3p0
The small county projects are
distribute d as follows.
Custer G6 Dawson 81. Garfield
rs, Powder River 4S, Carter As,
Fergus so. Richland 80 McCone "A,
Wilbaux 10. Chouteau 50. Fallcn
II, Judith Basin 80
OF the victims of the dIonth,
34t2 have already been given EN-
1loy ment on johs under the WPA.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Japanese Renaissance

Perhaps the worlds most astonish.
Ing revolution began in 1868, when ia
pan began recasting her Middle age
1eudal empire into a modern nation.
Englishmen were brought in to create
navy and build railways and light.
houses; Frenchmen to recast the laws
and train the army; Americans to
organize education and the postal serv-
Ice, Germans to train medical men and
organize local government.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
a,4bl he Ruby, Gem of Gems"

usad ough diamonds are generall5
fhn, for engagement rings becauSt
,, are thought to soften anger
.frengthen love, and promote harmony
In the home, the ruby is hailed as tht
gem Of gems" notes a writer in fhe
Los Angeles Times. It has been said
that 1t was the fairest of the precious
stones created by God and that by his
command 1t was placed on Aaron's
neck. 1t has been said that he who
possesses fiawless ruby dwells in the
midst of his enemies without fear. An
old Indian legend says that the abode
OF the gods is lighted by massive, glow
Ing rubies.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Athletes and Art

The cult OF the Greeks for 9ymnss-
Tic exercises and the consequent Gus
Tom OF honoring yictors with statues or
busts In sanctuaries afforded oppor-
tunlty for representing the human
form undraped and necessitated study
OF the nude. which led the art of
Greek sculpture to its perfection.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Costly Candle Iipht

A psychologist points out that 1000
wax candles were used to light a hall
for Washington's birthday ball, In
1917, at cost of $3.50; whereas today
the same amount Of light could be had
for so cents and with less damage tc
vision.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
! lour:st Ster:ed II

The Swiss watch industry owes IT'S
origin to an English tourist who ii
1880 hired a clever locksmith In Neu-
chatel to repair his watch. The mans
success inspired him to make the first
Swiss watch.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Compo.ite Civ

Stockholm has been described as a
composite of Scottish lake scenery, of
the bay Of Naples, and Of the islands
OF the Aegean. 1t is built on penin-
sulas and islands, and hundreds of
boats and small steamers ply its wa
terways, taking Its residents to and
from their island homes.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Sixteenth Century Rings

In the Sixteenth century rings were
worn according to occupational status:
to the thumb for doctors, to the index
finger for merchants, to the middle fin
ger for fools, to the annular finger for
students, to the auricular finger for
lovers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Fresh Air Easiest TO Heat

Fresh air heats more quickly than
stale air because the former contains
large percentage Of oxygen. Fresh
air also has higher thermal conduc-
tivity than carbon dioxide, which forms
large proportion of stale air.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Plato Pre-Eray1siion

Plato recognized and wrote about
repressed desires that submerged them
selves In the subsurface OF the mind
and paraded through the indiyidual's
dreams to haunt him.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

In early candlestick days the thick
wicks of candles were made of soft
material and every home had it's snuff
fers, scissorslike instrument for re-
moving snuff from the candles.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Bulbul, a Bird

A bulbul is a species of nightingale
native to Persia; also an African and
Asiatic perching bird allied to the
thrushes.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Class Feeling of Animals

Some animal grojips form customs,
an Eskimo deg team for example. and
maintain class distinctions of domi-
nance and submission or of equality.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
First School of Mechanic ART,

The Franklin institute for the pro-
motion of mechanic arts, founded in
Philadelphia in 1924, WAS the first
school Of its kind in the United States.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Tete-beche IS term applied to
stamps printed upside down in rela-
ton to each other.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
A Noble CaIlinz

Life is a great ard noble calling, not
a mean and grovelling thing to be shuf
fled through as we can, but a lofty and
exalted destiny.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Chameleon Has Telescope Tongue

The Indian chameleon has tele-
scope tongue with which it can catch
insects six inches distant.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Most Photographed State

California is the most photographed
state in the Union, probably In the
world.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
RED.CR0SS SEEKS
GIFTS OF BOOKS
Magazines Also Needed for
Distribution in Local
Hospitals.

The District Red Cress Chapter ap-
pealed yesterday for books for dis
tribution in hospitals by the chap
ter's volunteer staff assistants, who
are about to resume their library
work in Emergency and Columbia
Hospitals and to extend this service to
Providence Hospital.
Each year the Red Cross workers
take books and magazines to patients
on q small cart which they wheel
from room to room This library on
wheels" needs fiction, especially de-
tective stories. travel and adventure
books, biography, children's books and
current magazine issues.
Contributors are asked to leave such
material at the chapter house, 1870
e street, or to telephone National
$500.
Another activity which the chapter
Is preparing to start soon is a class
in Braille transcription, to be organ
tzed at the chapter house Tuesday
at pm. The instructor will be
Miss L. Latimer, herself blind, who
will give her services as volunteer.
Ten lessons comprise the course.
While these activities were being
prepared for local benefit. the National
Red Cross announced that in the last
fiscal year it had assisted 445 900 dis
aster victims in 80 States, as COM
pared with 10000 persons in 81
States in the preceding fiscal year.
There were calls for Red Gross
assistance as a result of IA disasters
in the United States and insular pos
sessions" Admiral Cary T. Grayson
Red Cross chairman, said. "Catas-
tropics necessitating Red Cross relief
work included earthquakes, hurri-
canes. epidemics. explosions, fires,
floods, hailstorms, forest fires, ice
locks, landSlides. shipwrecks, torna-
does, typhoons and wind storms.
AT no time during the year were
our disaster forces idle, and on several
occasions we were forced to augment
our staff with additional workers in
order to administer relief over such
o wide 'front.'
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Traffic Convictions
FIRsT-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

E1hS .OITENoE CH LEDAAN0s
Harry Gabberman, 1915 Park road,
$40.
John N. Ritch, 5l2 Tenth street
southeast, S..
Margaret Wilder. Maryland. IS.
william e. Hoppersett, 2306 Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast, IS. ,a.v
william Parreco. 4ol2 Nineteenth
place, IS.
Paul L. Tomardy, 1882 Fourth street
southeast, IS.
Eugene F. Richards, 733 Sixth street
southeast. IS.
John j. Leonard, Boiling Field, IS.
Alexander H. Vawter, Virginia, $40
Donald ]. Duvall, 1890 ,Massachu-
sets avenue southeast, $40.
Halle Benjamin, 900 Fourth street.
$40.
Bruce K. Miller, Pennsylvania, $40.
Jack johnson, $3.50 Oliver street,
$40.
Robert E. Taylor. IT'S First street.
IS.
Stewart Johnston. Virginia, $40.
Herbert Dodd, 4l71a Fifteenth street
southeast. $40. 2
John H. Jessie, 1s45 L street north
east, $40.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1ODA4.
Luncheon. Lu Lu Legion of Honor,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 1880 am.
Meeting, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, Mayflower Hotel,
2:30 pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
experimenting, Wilson Teachers
College Alumni Association, Wesley
Hall, 1903 K street, $50 pm.
Dinner. Sigma Alpha Kappa, La
fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Junior Order of United
Mechanics, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Political Study Club, May
flower Hotel, II am.
Luncheon, Touchdown Club, La
fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Bridge, Burroughs School. Eight
eenth and Monroe streets northeast,
pm.
Card party. Ladies' Aid, Eleanora
Rupert Home, Southern Diaries, so
M ctreet northeast, 2 pm.
Tea, zonta Club, Mayflower Hotel,
(:30 pm.
Supper, Sodality of Holy Name
Church, Holy Name School Hall, 9l8
Eleventh street northeast, 4:30 pm.
Meeting, Southeast Business Mems
Association. 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Graduate Nurses Associa-
tion, Red Cross Building, 1880 E
street, 7:3o pm.
Meeting. Treasury Post, American
Legion Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, American Society for
Metals, Dodge Hotel, Sis pm.
Dance, Loyalty Lodge, No. 4, Or
der of Shepherds Of Bethlehem, Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, 9 pm.
Meeting. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13,
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
GUILD TO MEET

The Woman's Guild of Sibley Hos
pital will hold its annual roll call and
hospital night" Friday, at 8 pm, in
Rust Hall. 1850 North Capitol street.
Dr. A. B. Patrol of American Univer-
sity will be the guest speaker.
Music by the Tuesday Evening Music
Club and singing by Mrs. Helen N.
Perry and Miss Ina Holtzscheiter will
be included
Evening star., 1936-11-08
ALUMNAE TO MEET
Notre Dame Academy Group t,
Hear Rev. r. J. Slavin.

An address by Rev. Robert j. Slavin
of the Dominican Order. will feature
a social meeting of the Notre Dame
Alumnae in the hall of Notre Dame
Academy, North Capitol and X streets,
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. It will
be the first Of series OF similar gath
erings being planned for the Winter.
to which all members of the alumnae
are invited.
A program of musical selections will
be presented by Mrs. Rudolph Krog-
mann, Mrs Owen O'Callahan and Miss
Kathleen Harlow. The Committee on
Arrangements consists of Miss Mar
garet Fennell, Mrs. Krogmann and
Mrs. J. A. O'Leary.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Carolina Group to Meet.

The North Carolina Democratic
Club of Washington will hold its elec-
ton jubilee dance next Saturday night
at the Raleigh Hotel. Wesley McDon-
aid, president, announced last night.
There will be a floor show and other
entertainment in addition to dancing.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Above: Velvet D'Orsay
with natural shirling col
lar interlaced with strips
Of velvet. Black. blue.
red and green. Sizes :
70 Q.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

"A delightful soap that lathers
freely In all waters and keeps the
skin soft and smooth. Now at q
price that warrants buying several
dozen cakes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
By BYRON PRICE tChiet 0f Bureau, The Associated Press, Wdshingt0n)

It is not unusual for national campaign to work strange transfor- nations, yet it would be difficult to recall another such out-of- character alignment as that which has gov erned the roles of the two princi- pal candidates for President during recent weeks.
 On the one hand we have had President Roosevelt, born with a love for the hustings and skilled in the school of hard campaigning, let ting the summer months drift by without move toward coming op- enly in the stump, and speaking only indirectly about the election.
 On the opposite side has been Governor Landon qualified for spell binding neither by native inclina- tion nor experience, man who won Presidential nomination largely by sitting tight to his job as Gov ernor, swirling from State to State and making rear platform speeches by the score.
 Although he now has agreed to a few late September speeches, MT. Roosevelt will travel "non-political- lyr says the White House, and an October transcontinental trip which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
SECOND CAME POSTPONED,
 ACCOUNT RAIN
Heavy Drizzle Continues All Night, This Fore
 noon, N. Y. Section

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. = Today's game, the second of the World Series, between the New York Yankees, pennant winners of the American League, and the New York Giants, flag winners of the National League, was postponed to- day on account of rain which con- tinued all night and was drenching this section this afternoon.
 Yesterday the Giants won the first game by a score of to l, the Yankees blowing up in the rain and cold in the last half of the eighth inning.
 The decision to postpone the game came after Baseball Commis- sioner K. M. Landis, Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees and Man. ager Bill Terry of the Giants slosh- ed over the field.
 Landis said. We might as well call off the game. It would be no test to play or such a field"
 Weather indications leaned to- ward cessation of the rain some time during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
DEvALUATION BILL CHANGED
 BY SENATORS
Monetary Scheme Must Be Re-submitted to Cham
 Der of Deputies

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Senate to- day adopted the franc devaluation bill with price fixing modifieaticass by its own finance committee. The revised measure must be re-sub- mitted to the Chamber of Deputies, which Tuesday passed the original finance measure of Blum.
 PARIS, Oct. LA compromise on the devaluation measure, apparent ly solving the dangerous political problem, has been approved by the Senate and Finance Committee of the Chamber of Deputies. This was accomplished late this afternoon.
 The compromise provides for a realignment of currency but pro- vides check on a government de- cree and powers to control price increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-01
ARMY GUARDS
 NEW AIRPLANE
 PLANS CLOSELY
Boeing Corp. Builds Plane Capable of Carrying
 Ton of Explosives

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-The fuselage and parts for sixteen ton army bombing plane rested last night be- hind closed doors of a hangar al the Boeing Field, the first of 1s ships to be built by the Boeing Air craft Corporation for the United States Army. A guard is stationed at the hangar.
 The fuselage and other parts were moved by barge on the Duwamish Waterway from the Boeing plant to the field.
 The new aircraft is much larger that the one which crashed at Day. ton, Ohio, year ago, which weigh ed IA tons and was powered for four 75O horsepower motors. The new craft weighs around 16 tons and is powered by four 1000 horse power motors.
 The Air Corps said the new plane could carry a ton of explosives and fly 1900 miles and return to the base. Details of the craft are being closely guarded and it will be sev- eral weeks before the aircraft makes it's first flight.