davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
,b1B9T R4IyeD. otjttFR' 'I:'| Y.

THE United States was consider | ing construction of canal across the Isthmus of Panama in 1902 The French had started a cut across the isthmus many years earlier had abandoned the project. and now offered their rights to the United States for s108.000.000
 But army engineers were survey ing Nicaragua for similar possibili. ties and debate in the U s Senate over both plans was keen and pro- ionged The Panama Canal was favored but the cost was too high. Many senators stood out for the Nicaragua canal. despite warnings of danger from volcanoes
 Then one day a letter from Nicaragua came to Senator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin His eyes fell on the stamp There appeared an active volcano Nicaragua's Mt Momotombo. and ita own admis' sion according 70 the senator. of the danger lying along that route.
 Soon every other senator re. ceived a similar letter showing the telltale stamp The Panama route won The stamp that failed it's own country is shown here IL was is. sued in 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
NEW PROGRAM FOR NORTH END CENTER
Special Speakers for To- night, Tomorrow even=
 ing Director Announces

In connection with the new pro- gram being instituted at the North End Community center under the diyection of the ladies night will be observed tonight and residents of the community will have an oppor- tunity to listen to outside speakers A similar plan will prevail on Thursday evenings, at which time the men will have the run of the center.
 For tonight the guest speaker will be R. W. Ker of Grieve, Bisset & Holland Co. Mr. Ker will speak on the subject Blankets and Linens" and following the talk ther will be a question and answer period. On Thursday night, mems night, the Southern New England Telephone Go. will send three films on the technical end of the telephone in dustry. The speaker who will pre- sent the films to the group has not been announced as yet.
 It has also been announced that on Monday and Friday evenings Miss Anna Egan will conduct sing ing classes and it is hoped that as a result of these classes a glee club will be fromed
 The other instructors of the cen- ter will continue to work in their various scopes of activity. Besides the formation of a soft-ball league, Victor LaCroix, WPA woodwork in structor, will continue his classes, and Bob Kelley will keep up classes in the art of self-defense. Herbert Price will continue to take charge of both the senior and junior dramatic groups and has announced that the next community center program of the Round Table Play CTS" will take place on April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
CHAPTER XVI

They sat on bench against the side of the room. Almost all the tables were filled now, except that here and there couples had left their places to dance in the square space reserved for that purpose. The floor show had ended few minutes before. Now the dance band was playing gay and rhythmic tune, the hit number of new musical show.
 Tim Jamieson touched Toby's arm. "Bored?" he asked.
 "Oh-no"
 "I thought you must be; you've been quiet for so long,"
 Have IF" Toby smiled. T'd forgotten. I think I'd forgotten everything - this room and the people"
 And did you forget me. too?"
 "Well-in way. was think ing how happy am. Wishing everything could go on and on, just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
THE STORY so FAR

TOBY RYAN, 1s, works behind the ieweIry counter of a large Manhattan department sore. She noses for a photographer to be used in a store advertisement and MARTY HIATT, the photographer tells her she has a "camera face"
 Discharged from the store due tO the scheming of jealous MAURINE BALL, Toby has difi- cuIty finding another job. Then she meets Marty Hiatt and he sends her to BEN BLAKE, mana ger of a model agency. Toby registers at the agency, secures work aS . model
 On . bus one afternoon she meets wealthy TIMOTHY JAMIE SON who tries to make date with her. Toby refuses.
 Toby and her friend, HARRIET HOLM, take part in a benefit style show. CAROL MARSH, wealthy and snobbish, also mod els in the show. Toby, parading as 3 model, sees JamiesOn again. He asks her to have dinner with him and impetuously she agrees. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
STATE DIRECTOR
 AWARDS CONTRACT

State Director William J. Farley, of the public works administration for Connecticut, today announced that contract had been awarded on highway project in Newtown, Fairfield county, to Julius Varvello, Inc, 89 Park street, New Haven, Conn.
 The amount, based on contract unit prices is $lO6, ,491 .38, and calls for the construction of 20,434 linear feet of waterbound macadam sur face on Riverside and Botsford Hill roads
 This project is sponsored by the state highway department, which prepared plans and specifications, and will also have complete super vision of the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Ostrich farmers of South Africa expect ostrich feathers to return to style.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
zadnou sirku ku koureni.

Kouren1 doutn1kG, cigaret a
z dymek bez zapalovan1 je Wy
nalez jisteho lekare v Toronto,
Kanada, ktery neni kurak. OBJ
jew ucinil nahodou We sve la
boratori, kdyz pri jistych poku
sech S nikotinem shledal, re je
mono z tabaku vyvozovati
kour, aniz by horel. Vynalez
jeho je nynl zdokonalen. Bu-
de mono nedaleke budouc-
nosti kouriti, aniz by bylo nut
no mfti sirky k zapalovanf a
tez odstraneno nebezpecl o.
hne a docilena 1spora ma kuTi-
WI, nebot nebudou zadne Cd
padky z doutnik1 a cigaret.
Dalsf 1spora Dude, kdyz kurak
p~restane kouriti, kurivo jeho
pfestane horeti. Must ale miti
svdj kuracky aparat, ktery je
velmi maly, spojeni elektricke
nebot elektriny je potreba pro
kourenf.
Tento spalovac tabaku pro
kourenf je dvojlho druhu. Je-
den jake jsou obycejne dym-
ky. Druhy je pro doutnfky a
cigarety. Je to pouzdro, do
ktereho Sc vlozf cely doutnik,
anebo cigareta a jsou v mem
ponechany al jsou 1pln6 spo-
trebovany. Kour, ktery kurak
vyvozuje s tfmto elektrickym
spalovacem, nen1 tax husty a
viditelny, jak jsme zvykli vi
deti die obycejneho zpdsobu
kourenf. Kdyz kurak zanecha
kourenf prestane spalovani ia
baku a kurivo je zachovano
pro dalsi koufeni. Pc 1plnem
spalenf zGstane doutnik anebo
cigareta We forme stejne jake
drive, je to ale popel velice
jenny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
Jeremija Medic hostem "
Lanech.

Byvaly president Masaryk
postal do Prahy auto pro sve-
no hosta, srbskeho sedlaka Je-
remiju Nedice a jeho vnuka j
zete. Pc obede v Lanech "a
sedl president Masaryk S Ne
dicem v zamecke SIM kroz-
pravce pri cerne KAYE. Jere-
mia Medic odevzdal presiden-
tow darby, ktere mu privezl :
koberec, rucne tkany Nedico-
YOU vnuckou, male opanky,
ktere zhotovil sam a jez jsou v
Srbsku symbolem junactvf, las
ky k vlasti a obetavosti. TIE
tim darkem jsou srbske svest-
ky, dIlezita plodina Nedicova
rodneho kraje a hlavnf pred
met obchodu. Gas pax plynul
v hovoru a vzpominkach ma
Masarykovu navstevu u Nedi-
&c v roce 1910 a ma jine jeho
zajezdy do jugoslavskych kra-
jI. Start pratele Sc spolu ba-
viii srbsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
VALKA.

Mussolini narfdil ably italska
vojska v Habesi zahajila po-
stup ma jezero Tana, sferu to
britskych zajm1. Re dvou
stran postupuji italske oddly
ku jezeru. Jeden oddfl pry jiz
dorazil blizko Nogary, ktera
lezi asi 100 mil cd jezera Ia
ma. Jezero Tana jest dulezi-
tym vodnlm reservoirem pro
vody Modreho Nilu, ktery jest
naprostou nezbytnosti pro an
glicky Sudan a Egypt.
Italska letadla bombarduji
koncentrace habesskych vojsk
v entecebske oblasti, severne
cd mesta Gondaru, jez jest ne
daleko cd jezera Tana.
Druhy oddil postupujici k
jeztru Tana jde tam smerem
cd feky Takaze pres 1zemf
Tzelemti.
Prvnf a tretf armada postu-
puje k mestu Kvoram, kde sc
zdrzuje armada Halle Selasie,
ktery pry jest jedina nepora-
zena ma severn.
Poole ohlaseni v Rhine jest v
Habesi ma 100000 italskych
muzG, 10000 konI a mezkI,
$500 motorovych voZidel a 3
miliony tuny materialu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
CT ODE BREWING COMPANY - TELEFON PLAZA 5000


Ma olsanskych hTbitovech v
Praze mel pohreb starry Celes-
tyn Bendl, byvaly policejni
straznik. W dlouha leta byl
ma odpocinku. Pro sirsf veTej-
most to byl muz celkem nezna-
ny, ale v kruz1ch prazskych
venkovskych pestitel1 a milov-
Mkt PSI byl Bendl velmi po-
pularni. Sva posledn1 leta L.
pine venoval vycviku sluzeb-
mich psi. P6stitele psi, dobTi
Tide, prisli Bendla ma posledni
ceste vyprovodit do jednoho.
Mad rakvf promluvil pTedseda
spolku Phi. Mr.. Yak, pc mem
jeste jiny funkcionaT. Pozvol-
ma byla rakev spoustena do
hrobu. V tn chvfli dial jeden z
1castnikG pohrbu znamen1 p1-
stalkou. Ia hrbitovnf zdf by
Ii shromazdeni vsichni ostatni
prazstf ~pestitele PSI, kterf pri-
sli Sc svymi ctvernohymi pTa-
tell. Jakmile uslyseli powell p1-
stalky, dali psGm rozkaz: este
kej!" Nekolik desftek psi da-
10 Sc do zalostiveho stekotu a
vyt1. Byl to posledn1 pozdrav
ps1ch pratel a vychovancG
Bendlovi. Mcdonnell, dokud ra-
kew nedopadla ma dino row.
Teprve potion ma move zname-
nj p1stalkou naraz psi st6kot
ustal. V stekotu PSI bylo to-
lik zarmutku a pIsobil tax do
jfmave, re We chv1li Tide kolem
hrobu sc neudrzeli a haste sc
v pohnutf rozplakali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20

Locarno dohodou mohou neja-
kou novou spolecnou dohodou
nahraditi starou.
Jednani uternl ohrozena by
la Teci sovetskeho zastupce
Litvinoffa a novou hrozbou
Francie, re da ultimatum.
Litvinoff napadl Hitlera We
lice trpce a prohlasil, re Hitle-
rovy navrhy jsou jenom "dy-
movou zaclonou" pro novy W.
pad.
Francie 1sty Flandina v Ute
ry zadala:
Lfga prohlasiti ma 1fedne
poruseni Locarno dohody Ne
meckem a re Nemecko must
pTedloziti sve stiznosti proti
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ochran-
ne dohode do Haagu pred sve-
tovy soud a re must odvolati
sve vojsko z Porynska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
Presidentu - Osvoboditeli.

My jsme jenom male deti,
name rady hry a sm1ch
a pohadky o princeznach
a rytifich zazracnych.
Nejvfc ale lib Sc nam
O princezne Svobode,
ktera volna prochaz1 Sc
v celem naSem narode.
Potion zkazka hrda, krasna
O rytiri udatnem,
Ike kteremu S laskou v srdclcf
vsichni, vsichni lnem.
Taticku mas! Bohatyre!
v Lanech, v dalce u Prahy,
emigrantskych detl prijmi
hold a pozdravy!
Jsme dalekO - ma Obrazku
hledime jen We tvuj zrak,
pran1 cistych houfec ale
lett k lobe jake ptak.
Ma okno 81 Lanech sednou,
Ike dveT1m sc postav1,
ma Mich jiste spocine Tvuj
pohled mily, laskavy.
Ucitis jak milujem TIE,
zdravi pTejem re vsech sill!
Kazdy z mas by rad TIE videl,
jednou v Lanech navst1vil.
Proto at B1h zachova TIE
nez vyrostem v shiny rod,
zivoty pax lobe DAME,
bys vecne I'll pro narod.
Zdena MOtanOva
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
Rumunsky spisovatel chvali
PrahIy.

Rumunsky spisovatel Victor
Eftimiu, jehoz hra "Clovek,
ktery videl smrt", byla pred
vadena V prazskem Komor-
MIN divadle, a ktery dlel neko-
lik dni v Praze lfcf pc SVEN ma
vratu do Bukuresti sve dojmy
z Prahy. Pravil mimo jin6:
Praha je z nejkrasnejsich
NEST ma svete. Rozlozena jsouc
ma pahorcfch a rozdelena ma
dive cast skvelou vodou Vita
Wy, skyta celym svym while
dem krasny obraz takrka tisf-
Gillette architektury. Stare pa
lace, mnozstvf katedral r1z-
nych styld, pomnfky, divadla,
Stroke modernf ulice, 1zke a
kTivolake ulicky stredoveke,
slavny starry zidovsky hrbitov
a n~ejstars1 synagoga v Europe
vGbec, krasna nabTezf jsou "a
ramovana do novych pred
mest1, ktera tvoTf nepretrzity
fetez kolem teto, vznesene per-
ly stfednf Evropy.
Lide jsou tam zdvoTilf, umir-
nen1, spoTadanf, pracovitf a
cistotnf a kultury milovnf. Pre-
kvapuje velky pocet knihku-
pectvf, jichz vykladni skrfne
jsou zejmena vyplneny prekla-
dy rGznych svetovych autorI.
V poslednf dobe z prekladI
pTevlada hlavne Kipling a Ro-
main ROLAND.
Kdyby bylo mono mluvit O
imperialism kulturnfm, bylo
by mono pouzft tohoto slova
prave pro ceskoslovensky ma
rod a pro jeho velke kulturnf
dsili. Cechoslovaci jsou uprfm
nymi prateli Rumunska a mali
Ivfele pTanf Rumunsko dobre
poznat. Bylo by dobre, ably
take Rumuni Sc stejnou merou
Sc snazili poznat Cechoslova-
ky. Mohli by Sc tax cd Mich
skutecne naucit velmi mnohe-
mu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
a proc ARROW jest NEJLEPSl BOOK Pivo vmsste

lest mnoho povesti jak to
y jmeno "BOCK PIVO" pow
stale. Ia nejzajlmavejsi po-
vest jest tato:
V sestnactem stolet1 vsecky
pivovary byly hrdi ma to re ma
zyvali jej "Jarn1 pivo". Po-
nevada sc vzdy objevilo ma
jare. Gas ulozen1 nastal vzdy
v zaff a v rijnu. Obzvlaste v
Nemecku bylo vice konkuren-
&c kdo z Mich uvafl nejsilnejsi
pivo pro jarnl obdobl.
Diva nemecke pivovary zavo-
dill O tom ktere "Jarnl pivo"
Dude silnejsl. Oba diva to zkou-
Sell. Pc nekolika dzbanech Wy
pitt, jeden sladek prohlasil
"Jeden Book, co znamenalo,
jeden kozel jej kopnul. Cd te
DOLBY "Jarni pivo" bylo nazva-
no "Bock Pivo" a kozel byl
. odznakem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
Pametni deska davne kulturnf
spolupraci CechH a SlovakE.

Ma dome {. % v Hradci Kra
love Dude um1stena dvojita pa
metn1 deska knihtiskare a ma
kladatele Jana Hostivfta Po-
sp1sila, slovenskeho buditele
Ludev1ta stGra, ktery v letech
1889 a 1910 prodleval u Po-
sp1sila n~avstevou a pracoval
zde pro ceskoslovenske sjedno
cent. V dome tonic byla "a
roven tehdeisf dobe velmi
proslula knihtiskarna Pospfsi-
Iowa. j
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
Klekaji pred zjevenim z filmu

Ma Slovensku neni dnes po-
pularnejsiho muze mad cetnic-
keno strazmistra Bielika. Hral
hlavni 1lohu We filmu "Jano-
Six. Vybran byl k teto 1loze
pro svou bezvadnou sloven-
skou vyslovnost a stepilou po-
stavu. Je vysoky cele diva me-
try. Ministerstvo vnitra O.
vsem mu nechtelo dat svoleni,
ably hral 1lohu zbojnlka =
cetnik. Vyreseno to bylo tax
jake S cetniky, kterf sli do Sar-
ska. Byl ma ten cas- z cetnicke-
no sboru propulsion. Film be
Ii We vsech kinech Slovenska a
Bielik uz cfti thu popularity.
Lide no uctive pozdravuj1 ia
ko "pana Janosfka" a vdbec
jednaji s MIN, jake kdyby byl
opravdu Janosfk. Stale mu do
konce, re pred MIN ma vesnici
Tide i klekali. Pr filmovani
Janosikovy popravy bylo tisi-
&c lidi. Lide plakali, ~prozivali
Janosik1v osud doopravdy a
reziser a jeho pomocn1ci must
Ii co chvili dav ujistovat, Re
Janosik-Bielik zIstane ma Ii
WI, re popraven nebude. Ale
ma pamatku zIstala ma mfste
velka sibenice, zrizena pro
film.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
Film O csl. revoluci.

Prazska vyrobna Slavia-film
natocila cesky film pod naz-
vem Revoluce krve a ducha.
Rezii mel j. A. Holman. My
slenkou filmu je ukazat ma to,
re ceskoslovenska revoluce bo-
jovala zbranemi ducha, kdez-
to v cizin6 probfhaly revolucni
pochody "a velkych otTes1 a S
krvavymi ob6tmi. Pro film by
10 zlskano mnoho dokumenta1
Mich snfmkI z r1znych sv6to-
vych revoluci. Hudbu k filmu
slOzil O. JeremiaS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20

To jest vse z minulych stole
tt. 0 Gem Sc nyn1 zaj1mate
jest, ktere Book Pivo koupiti.
Cd te dolby kdy pivo Sc vratilo
do obehu, Arrow Book Pivo
bylo uznano "a nejlepsf v me-
ste. Jest leps1 neb vyzadu-
je v6tsf naklad ku vareni a W.
robe.
Neb mi zacali S vyrobou v
f1jnu. Jest vareno z nejleps1ch
~pf1pravek a chmelu jake jsme
mohli obdrzet v teto zemi; je-
no bohata chut a barva jest
cerpana z nejlepsiho Evrop-
skeho sladu. Jeho chmel jest
nejdrazsf v trhu jaky jen MOI
no z1skat!
Nebudte spokojenf S tim co
mGzete dostat pouze S jmenem
Book! Nenechte Sc masti pou-
re barvou! Zadejte pouze AR
ROW BOOK PIVO. A kdyz
jeho pr1jemna chut a perlicf
napoj uz1jete a okus1te, pax
Teknete pouze TOTO JEST
BOOK PIVOT"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20

We vsi Tupesy u Uherskeho
Hradiste zije 59lety vyrobce
slovacke keramiky Jaroslav
Urednicek. M dvaadvacet
detf, z nichz nejstars1 je 39le-
ia dcera a nejmladsfmu dft6ti
jsou teprve til roxy. Sedm de-
tt je mimo dim, ostatnf mu po-
mahaji pTi vyrobe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
"Do you really feel that way?"

She minded now because she might
meet him.
One afternoon she was crossing
Grand Central when she thought
she saw him. For an instant the
big terminal swayed and her legs
felt strange and weak.
If she were married to Kim-she
changed that thinking: When I
am married to Kim-I'll have a
haven. TIL know that I can't feel
that way about John. I'll have
that nice, safe little thought to
carry with me.
Girls don't have broken hearts
forever. People don't carry wild
grief a lifetime. He isn't dead.
Oh, no, he isn't dead! But this is
worse! If were widow, people
would come and grieve with me,
accept my sorrow. But I've lost
my love and I must hide it. Even
if people knew, they would be i'm
patient.
She felt sorrow for all the Wom-
en- in the world who know that
grief as great as deaths grief,
Those women who cannot wear
their mourning, who have no right
to the dignity of sorrow.
ITO be tragic is to be chic; to be
discontinued is to be dOwdy."
She had read that somewhere in
magazine. 1t brought a bitter
smile to her face. Even a bitter
smile was rare for her.
She managed to appear happy
when she was with Kim.
"AliX, told Kathleen last night.
She wants us to come over for a
supper party Sunday night" Kim
said to her.
That Sunday lacked but a few
days of being the anniversary of
that first party Kathleen had given
when Alix was present.
Again there were the organdie
frocks, the white f1annels, supper
on the terrace. This year Alix sat
with her back to the view toward
the river. Was it only a year since
she had sat in that same twilight
and vowed in her heart that John
Sayre would know her one day?
He would never come through
that door now.
She wished that the party were
over.
Kathleen had kissed her when
she had come in, had murmured
that she was glad, but that was all.
The others left and Kathleen,
Kim and Alix were alone. Kath-
lecn looked drawn and tired.
Kim bent to kiss Kathleen and
she drew back. Alix saw her draw
away.
She saw Kim's startled express
sion and her eyes went quickly to
kathleen's.
Then she knew that Kathleen
loved Kim.
ITO Be COntinued\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
DEMOCRACy'S GOAL
OUTLINED BY HOEY.
Youth To Learn, Maturity
To Serve, Old Age To
Secure, Is Program

Raleigh, Oct. 17-"Youth to learn,
maturity to work and serve. old age
to be secure and a Just system of
taxation for ALL
In such words Clyde r. Hoey, the
Democratic nominee for governor,
recently expressed the philosophy
and the goal of the Democratic party
The sentence made an impression,
both in this State and outside, and
has been quoted repeatedly in the
press and in newspaper editorials.
THE Democratic party believes in
and practices the principles of equal
rights to all and special privileges
to none" said Mr.. Hoey in charging
upon his text" This has been the
fundamental basis upon which leg
islation has seen founded. The party
is just to every class and 1cir to every
interest. 1t has neither fs.wned before
wealth nor atron:Znd poverty
'"Tbe Democratic Party is still look.
ing to the future. 1t is not content
with the results obtained, but shall
constantly strive to eliminate any
injustices or determinations in it's
tax system or Governmental structure
W Sill III tISI IMPROVE IT'S 0OuCd-
tional system; to administer more
fully and completely the humanities
and to provide definitely for the care
and support of our old people, thus
making their future secure"
1.-THE Democratic Party has adj
ministered the affairs of North Caro-
lima for the past thirty-six years and
the progress and development of this
State during this period has been
unparalleled. Beginning with the new
century, North Carolina set her face
to the future and she has constantly
striven for economy in government
material advancement, educational
progress and increased and expand
ing humanitarian ministrations. The
record is one of which every Dem
Ocrat should be proud and of which
no citizen of the State has cause to
be ashamed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

knew. What it was she did not
know. Alix had locked it up inside
of her. Those first few weeks
when she had come to the Crosby
apartment, entering gaily, chat
tering enthusiastically and then
fading into silence while the hurt
came out to play on her face,
Kathleen knew that there was a
fever burning in her.
She wanted to discover what had
done this to Alix, wanted to sooth
and help her but Alix had kept
silent and Kathleen would not
probe. :
Both these girls who were so
unlike shared a distaste for the
feminine trait of parading personal
troubles before any eyes however
friendly.
So Kathleen could not guess the
anguish that drove AliX.
Because she was afraid that she
would tell Kathleen, afraid that
speaking his name would bring
John Sayre out of her heart with
fresh grief, she turned to Kim.
Kim was not a young man to in
spire condolences and Alix knew
we'll enough no man wants to hear
about another who was to Alix
what John Sayre was.
Kim kept her from thinking too
much, from her endless prowling.
With him she was active. They
played fast tennis, hil1ed in the
country, read and argued. They
fought over music and over food
and then they found it all amusing
Yes, AliX was glad to have Kim.
She would have been content to
have it the way it was but she
knew it couldn't go on that way
forever and she was seeking an
escape.
Mexico sounded far away and
the day he talked about it, she
wanted Mexico. She wished that
she could have gone with him
without marrying him.
But after she said she would,
she was glad if not happy. She
would have Kim. She wouldn't
ever be alone again.
She'd been alone entirely since
she had come to New York.
Friends like you. They have af-
lection for you but they don't love
you. Perhaps Kin-who said he
didn't know what a "love-you-for-
ever passion" was-would love her.
Perhaps, in time she'C forget
the way dark eyes looked under
quizzical brow. Perhaps, in time,
with Kin's hand to hold her own,
she'd find edges of the dagger that
rested under her heart less sharp.
Perhaps she wouldn't feel her
face grow red and then drain TO
white just because she thought she
saw a familiar step.
Perhaps some day she wouldn't
mind going into a restaurant, to
the theater or even on the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

tobacco farmers and others who have
marketed their cops and received
good prices. Payments are also be-
ginning to flow in from cotton. farm
ers, although it is yet rather early
for the marketing of cotton, it was
pointed out.
"A check up on the farmers living
in the tobacco belt reveals that the
repayments have already exceeded
the installments due for the first
year." Director Mitcheel said I'm
the potato growing sections of North
Carolina and Virginia where there
was an unusually good yield with
prices excellent, a good many farm
ers paid off their entire loans in one
payment this year. Some of the to-
bacco farmers are also doing this in
order to save interest and to get the
loans out of the way this year While
the marketing of cotton is later than
the other crops, indications are that
the cotton farmers are goin to get
God prices and will be able to repay
their loans as they come due or even
before they are due"
RepdymentS OF loans from the live
states in this reions-North Carolina
Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and
West Virginia-have been coming in
at the rate of $4,000 a day for sew
eral weeks now, Mitchell said. About
rs percent of the collections so far
have been coming from the tobacco
belts of this state and Virginia. These
repaymentS are expected to double
as the marketing of crops increases