davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

THE STORY so FAR

TOBY RYAN, 19, works behind the jewelry counter of . large Manhattan department store. She poses for . photograph to be used in . store advertisement and MARTY HAITI, the phOtogra- pher, tells her she has a "camera face"
 Toby goes tO dinner with BILL BRANDT, who works in an adver- tising agency.
 A few days later Toby loses her lob, due to the scheming of peal Ous MAURINE BALL, also em- ployed in the jewelry department.
 Toby's efforts to find another lob are fruitlesS. Then she meets Mary Hiatt again. He sends her to BEN BLAKE, manager of a model agency. Blake tells her she must have photographs and arranges with Hiatt to take the pictures.
 Toby goes to HiattS studio. Standing before the camera, she sees . young man watching from the doorway.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
INDIANS TAUGHT OLD ART

Belc6urt, N. D. (U.P)-Classes in pottery making have been inaugu- rated at a school here attended by boys and girls from the Turtle mountain Indian reservation. In- structors are from the ceramics de- partment of North Dakota Univer- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
JURY PRECEDENT BROKEN

Tulsa, Okla. (U.PD-Tom Crayton, Tulsa Negro, was the first member of his race to serve on district court jury in Tulsa County. In the past many Negroes have been sum- moned for jury service but they have all been dismissed for various req sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

married.
 T h c sta m D shown here. with the 12 ore sur. charge. Is of 1t. tle value. Hut those with the 12's inverted are precious items
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

NEXT: What church has be. eome the shrine Of EvRngciime? c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

'copyr,shL Isss SEA Service. rheJ
Evening star., 1936-10-04

THE RANDOLP
SCOTS AT THE MEET.
The movie star and his
bride, the former Mrs.
Marion du Pont Somer-
vile, share enthusiasm
for the hunters. They
are shown at the Fox
catcher Hounds Hunt
Club race meeting at Fair
Hill, Md.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

A NATION UNDER
HIS THUMB. The
magnetic Mussolini
smile greets a swarm
of his Fascist follow
ers at Avellino, Italy.
And in his next words
he was warning the
world that Italy can
m bilize 100000
men.
c Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

THE CHAIRMEN LAUGH 1T OFF James A. Farley
chairman of the Democratic National Committee and
John D. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican National
Committee to agree there's good deal OF the old
political hooey in the campaign They met at the New
York Herald Tribune Forum. eWide World PhotoS
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
DOG

There's a lovable something
about this pup with scalloped ears
and tail-half Pekinese, half
Poodle-that will make a child
clutch it and refuse to part with
it. Grown-ups, too, will be highly
pleased with such a droH mascot.
1t measures about ii inches when
finished. Think what a hit he'd
make at a Fair, in bright cotton
print. His tail does stand up, just
that perky, for that's the way
it's made! Pattern 1925 contains
a pattern and directions for max
ing the dog; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Wool Smart

It won't be difficult to keep
warm when wearing evening frockS
this winter, for wool evening
dresses are definitely part of the
mode. One of the smarteSt dresses
is in very thin, very supple black
The deep decolletagO
is heart-shaped; straps and hem
border are Of velvet.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

meals" as first choice. Regarding mixed religious marriages, Ohio shows the smallest proportion of but 1 to every 5, followed by Indiana. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Ten nessee with 8 ratio of to {. Louisi- ana and Montana show the highest rate of such marriages at approxi- mately to l.
 The two questions dealing with re- ligious training for children, and the advisability of married people living with in-laws, are the only ones evi- dencing unanimity of opinion among all states. Arkansas, Georgia and Tennessee show the highest propor- tion of children being reared in re- ligion, the ratio here being 18 to l, while in Florida and South Caro- lima the proportion is { to l. The question of living with in-laws shows more than 03 per cent of married couples voting in opposition. The East Central states of Ohio. Indiana, Wisconsin. Michigan and Illinois evidence the most adverse vote on this score by 38 to 1. In the south ern group, the states of Alabama, Florida. North and South Carolina and Mississippi fail to register q single vote in favor of such domes- tic relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

By NEA THE trouble between France Germany all l Europe into another war boils down to this:
 The conditions of peace written the Treaty of Versailles signed in 10l0
 vast fine or aad and within 1 n about 20 mics of Rhine
 'ss g: s S.s $ % % tTss' ass l:ssns nsr' rss s Ssis m i ss s''' ~
 There the start 1ir't the United State" refused Q ratiy the treaty or join the league nS .: the so sa Rs n % collect the refused e abide by t. the allies no longer united in TN 1925 things Italy new treaty was s respect the conditions the Versailles treaty and n0 an o attacked one the attacked county nr
 But ve fasnn. s 5 % to pay tho reparatons
 psry s su ' p snssss os vsrsaul:s Trss Nov he nss sso n % bSt m % s ics she agreed to keep no soldiers
 er excuse for reduced her armies aasss shs agreed back each other up with soldiers in case of trouble ranos rss belgium a snd agreeing not to each other for 2S years use new treaty Germany not the present one
 % Premier sos:x xaR znd ss ss S ss .ad ns treaties
 and worried countries which signed the Locano
 treaty. rushed what do about Foreg do oS Rrita certainly had violated the treates Ioarno felt that 0eanys one new treaty promising not attack France should De carefully considered.
 Frances foreign minister Pierre Fand made an earnest pa TOT from other which have not decoed wna 10 oo Fuvo suvc secretly happy % tne italians feel Nations trying pusn aV for its African Mussoln will help to punish oermanv now
 1tays ambassador Cert spoke for Italy at Paris
 1.d,n poenkn Russian ambassador Russians would fight for France That because the soy ee tnas Germany oAe frontier the Rhine VIII De all the more free to fight east it wants to do so later
 The League of chose Friday March lsth to hear of e treaties make their complaints Australia present head or the council s regarded unusually anle
 Then the compnans decide whether get together and hgn the economic sanctions or trace successful when used agast NauSso- linis Ethiopian
 handle this German crs the Ast ia'n Iop 1t will be broken
 Then one of two things probably happen either there w be will start all over again to try 10 build peace.
 On Sunday March 2o will hold special election in Germany to prove hM people are behind him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

to 1, but apparently present-day parents are not quite as adverse to their own children contracting mar riages of this kind, the vote in op- position here being only 60 per cent of the total.
 Few Look to Future
 On the financial side of the mar riage problem, returns show only l out of every 2 present married cou- ples to have something laid aside, in the form of savings accounts, for the proverbial rainy day." As regards insurance, however, the vote tndi- cates c majority of more than to 1 so provided against the vicissi- tudes Of the financial future. Aver age insurance policy indicated is slightly in excess of $3,000 per fam fly.
 Interesting comparatiYe results by sections and states, show the Far West (CalifOrnia, Colorado, Mon- tana, Oregon and Washington to have the highest marriageable aver age for both men and women. the respective ages here being 25 and 20. Nebraska men marry at the compar- atively late age of 27. while Mich igan women marry upon attaining the age of ie. North Carolina rates the highest number of children per family with {, closely followed by Alabama, Mississippi, Minnesota. North Dakota. Pennsylvania. okla hoEna and Texas with 3 i-2 each.
 Twenty-sevep of the thirt5-three states vote children as the most ap- pFeciated factor in family life. but the six states of Colorado. Louisiana NeN York. oregon, South Dakota and Tennensee. however. rate good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
AverageW oman Weeds
 At 19, Survey Shows
Children, Good Meals and Attractive Home Most
 Appreciated Factors in Family Life

posed of nineteen questions, and circulated among more than two million readers.
 The majority of answers received are from couples of the wage-earn- ing and white collar classes, with 8 small minority from professional fields. According to Bernarr Mac fadden, head of the sponsoring Foundation, the survey is said to be the most comprehensive and repre-. sentative of It's kind ever attempt ed in connection with this major sociological problem.
 Other results evidenced by the returns show married couples dis- approving of living with relatives or in-laws by a vote of i6 to l; y majority of more than 5 i-2 to 1 indicating that they are bringing up their children in some religlouS faith; Q practically split vote on the question of financial security befo. marriage was undertaken; and 2 i-2 to 1 affirmative vote on the question: DO you have children7" Mixed religious marriages are shown in the minority by more than 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

New York, Dec. 27-Incomplete returns from thirty-three states, re- leased today by "True Story" maga- zine in its national fact survey on marriage, show average age at mar riage in the United States is just under 24 years for the man. and ex- actly i9 l-2 years for the woman. Average number of children is slightly over two per family. while the most appreciated factors in family life are, in order: children. good meals, an attractive home, and a wife's social ability.
 States covered in the tabulation. include: five from the North-East; five from the East-C Central: seven from the Mid-West: i've from the Far-West, and eleven from the South. tComplete list of states Is appended at end of story). The sure vey, sponsored by the Bernarr Mac Fadden Foundation in connection with e national poll to determine ideal marriage, is now in as elev- n week and will conclude on .liliary i7. It x being conducted by means of Guestionnaire eom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Another great feature that should not be overlooked by the careful buyer-Full size pieces-covering of brown jungle cloth with contrasting backs and seat cushionsl A mod ern suite that is smart and thrifty!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
CHERRY TREE IN BLOOM

Warsaw, Ind. (UP)-Fresh cher. rIes for dessert with his Thanks. giving dinner is the hope of Ben- jamln Prather. Of this city. He re- gently reported that a cherry tree in the yard of his home was tn bloom for the second time this year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
Band, Cheerleaders Aid
In Arousing Spirit
From The Pioneer

Ever since the coach made his
appeal to the student body to "ge,
behind the team, the band and
cheer leaders have been keeping
things moving at a feverish pitch:
pep meetings, music, cheers in
chapel, and a bonfire. The whole
week before the Appalachian game
was one of pep and cheering, prov
ing that Catawba does have school
spirit.
On Friday, November s, the day
of the great game, the excitement
reached its highest pitch. At two
o'clock the band, arrayed in the
new uniforms and headed by the
cheer leaders in their new white
sweaters with the blue &c" and
megaphone, led a great mass of stu
dents down to the football field.
The old Catawba spirit certainly
wasn't lacking in that crowd; the
students cheering and yelling; the
cheer leaders urging them on; the
band playing lusty marching songs
1t surely was a great display of per
and school spirit. The band anc
the cheerleaders did a grand job Of
keeping up the old spirit on the
campus, and they are to be compli.
mented on the way they got every
body "behind the team"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
Cleveland, Ri. 2, News

Cleveland--Scotch Irish Grange
held its regular meeting on Tues
day night with a very good attend
ance. The officers for the coming
year were elected.
Mrs. Laura Cartner, who was
carried to the Lowery hospital a
couple weeks ago, continues to be
very low.
Mrs. H. A. Guffey spent Mon
day with Mrs. T. ]. Byrd at States
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Steele and
family and Mr.. Harry Johnston
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
Mr.. N. S. Steele's.
Mr.. c. F. Barringer, who is 60
ing to move to Kananpolis at an
early date, had an auction sale of
his farming tools and part of his
household furniture Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Wilhelm of the
Woodleaf school fahulty spent the
weekend at home.
There will be services at Provi-
dence E. L. church on Sunday
morning. Everyone is invited to
come to our services.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
Knights Elect
Allen AS Head

!. Edward Allen of Warrenton
was elected grand commander of
the North Carolina Grand Com
mandery of Knights Temple at
the conclusion of the fifty-sixth
annual conclave here Monday
which was attended by approx
mately 100 representatives from
the 80 subordinate communicates
in the State.
Goldsboro was chosen for the
1857 meeting place.
Other officers elected are: H. G.
Etheridge, of Asheville, deputy
grand commander; Charles B.
Newcomb of Wilmington, gener-
aIissimo; H. M. Foy of Mt. Airy,
captain general; William c.. Mud
sett of Southern Pines, treasurer;
William R. Smith of Raleigh, re-
corder; H. F. Nickel, Jr., of
Washington, senior warden; Frank
c. Abernethy of Gastonia, junior
warden; E. W. Timberlake OF
Wake Forest, standard bearer;
Michael Saliba of Wilson, sword
bearer; L. T. Hartsell, Jr., of Con
] cord, warden. DR.. D. Clay Lilly OF
Winston Salem, grand prelate.
preached a sermon to Knights and
! their ladies at the First Methodist
church Monday afternoon.
A parade of the uniformed
members through the streets of the
city was another feature. Monday
night, a banquet attended by 200
members and their ladies, was
given at the Yadkin hotel.
Speakers included DR.. Lilly.
Frank G. Payne, past grand com
mander of Virginia, from Roanoke,
and Mrs. Payne; Clyde P. Love,
Williamsport, Pa, past grand COM
mander; o. Frank Hart of Colum-
bia, S. c., past grand commander
and representative of the Grand
Master Encampment of America;
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
Hamburgers, Hot Coffee
Now Sold by Home Ec.
From The Pioneer

Smiling faces and broad grins ap-
peared upon the faces of the stu
dents of Catawba College since
Monday night. In their eyes shines
the light of satisfaction. Who could
have put it there? The intelligent
Home Economic girls who opened
a store in the Home Economic
Building. A part Of the fitting
room of the, sewing department has
been turned into a kitchenette.
These girls found out from their
parents that the best way to win a
mans heart is through his stomach.
Ice cream and luscious meat and
salad sandwiches are only a few of
the things that can be bought for a
ten O'Clock snack" The progress
that the store makes will determine
whether the list of evils will be
heightened. Some rumors tell of
hot and cold drinks. "Yea for a
dope"
There have been pep talks to
raise the spirits Of the team and
the other organizations of the
school, but nothing has been said
about supporting the "ten o'clock
snack shop" Why do they have a
store? Because these girls are trying
to satisfy the boarding students and
they understand that there is moth
ing else like satisfying this fcverish
desire that one gets at 10 o'clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
MOSCOW CHARGES PLOT

Moscow.-A number of Ger
mans and Austrians and one Swede
were arrested in a widespread anti
Soviet plot, the Russian foreign
office announced officially here. 1t
was stated they were taken into
custody because of their connection
with Fascist propaganda organiza-
tons, but specific charges against
them were not disclosed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13

and John Phelps of Manu., past
grand commander and chairman of
the committee On the triennial
meeting of the grand encampmens
which will be held in Miami in
1857.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
TO LAYING
: OFF WPA WORKERS
Carbon Commissioners Send
Telegram TO U. S.
: Senators

Telegrams protesting against
laying off WPA workers were
sent by Carbon County commits
sioners here to u. S. Senators B.
K. Wheeler and James 2. Murray
:sAsd to the Montana Relief Com
mission. The protest decision was
adopted unanimously by the three
commissioners, John Normile of
Joliet, John M.s>Anderson of Luth-
er, and W. j. Fouse of Belfry.
All incumbent members of the
board of trustees of the county
free high school at Red Lodge
were reappointed. They are o. J.
Simmons and DIR. E. M. Adams of
Red Lodge, and Emil Heikkila of
Roberts. C. R.. Schmidt, principal
of the high school, was renamed
to the county board of education
al examiners.
Action on bids for burial of the
county poor and for county health
officer is deferred until p. m.
Friday.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
.CARBON'S BASKET
.QUINT TO LAUNCH
.DRIv ATURDAY
To Combat Klein Athletes
Shortly After s
P. M. At Hall

Carbon County High school,
champions of the Tri-county bas-
ketbal league last year, opens it's
current hoop campaign here Sat
urday, with Klein High school pro-
viding the opposition. The game is
scheduled to start shortly after 8
p. m. at Washington Hall, preceded
at 7:45 by a scrimmage between
two teams selected from Carbon's
reserves.
Coach A. M. Hartwig says his
team is blessed with considerable
height this year, and has high
hopes for bangup season.
. Four lettermen are back in Cap
tain Allen, Plunkett, Nyback and
Mcclure. The starting lineup Sat-
urday will be composed of Allen or
Pluhkett at center; Nyback, Tarro
and A. Dimich at forwards; Nc
Guire, Gebo, E. Dimich and Plum
kett at guards. This group is sup-
ported by Klepich, Zupan, Beital,
Rinko, Albert, Estnic, Castor, Nut
ting, FrankoNich and ottero.
Practice sessions have been fav-.
orable, HartWig says, though q
weakness has been spotted in lack
scoring ability. consistency. ALI
other fundamentals are satisfac-
tory for this" stage of the season.
he says. 49,:
Saturdays game will. start as
soon after eight as possible permit
ting businessmen, staying open
until eight p. M. to attend.
Next week the Red Lodge bas-
keteers journey to Klein for a re-
turn game, Wednesday, December
16, and at Roundup, December IT.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
TOURISTS WANT
CABINS, HOTELS
Montana Visitors Dislike
Camping Out,
This Year

While the tourists visiting Mon
tana this year increased greatly, a
great majority still elevate their
nose at camping OUT, survey
made public by D. A. MeKinnon,
state highway engineer, shows.
The travellers showed a decided
preference for hotels and cabins.
They even frowned on staying with
relatives and friends.
Tourist cabins were the most
popular with visitors during the
season, 43 per cent of all travellers
stopping at that type of place. The
increase over 1855 tourist season
was !. 10 per cent. However, hotels
showed the greatest increase over.
last year, accommodating Al per
cent Of the tourists this year COM
pared with 34.61 per cent i'm 1895.
Public camps, where the tourists
may set up their own tents and
cook their meals, decreased in fav-
or attracting only 12 per cent of
the 1886 tourist crop compared with
14.55 per cent in 1885.
Willing relatives and friends who
provide accommodations for visit
ors suffered the hardest blow as
only 4 per cent of the visitors took
advantage of their hospitality. Last
year SJ04 per cent of the tourists
stayed in such homes.
The 1886 tourist crop was COM
posed mostly of business people,
the survey reveals. Of the visitors
in the state, % per cent of them
were in the business class, while
tradesmen and laborers furnished
ri per cent of the entire group.
People in educational positions,
farmers, professional people and
government employees followed in
that order, and the smallest group
Of tourists was made up of retired
people and ministers.
The 1896 tourist season was
profitable, however, bringing more
than $30,000,00O to the state, the
report shows.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
" v P A CUT
TO GO G. through HI ! ! |.

Despite urgent appeals to Wash
ington during the past week, State
WPA Administrator Joseph E.
Parker Thursday said, ''it appears
positive that the 60 per cent in
Montana's iWPA quota-now under
.way-must go through as ordered" "
Although sympathetic with our
presentation of the needs of Mon
tana people, Washington has CIV
EN- final advice that near-depleted
WPA monies allow no other choice
but, to make this immediate cut
from 22,500 to $500 cases by De-
cember Is, with a proportionate
decrease in the administrative staff
in the State and District Offices"
Mr.. Parker said.
"From now on the WPA pro-
grams will have to be strictly a
work program. Plans have been
made" Mr.. Parker said, "for the
Resettlement Administration to
care for all farm and farm labor
cases, and instructions issued to
the districts dropping all farmers
and farm labor cases from WPA
projects after the shift which went
to work December / completes it's
period Of time for the month of
December. At. the present time 49,
500 Of the cases carried in the Mon
lama quota are classified as drouth
cases. This includes quite. a large
of persons. in the drouth
Continued on Page d
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CHURCH HELD
Mrs. Leslie Named Clerk
Of Congregational
Group

Mrs. James Leslie was elected
clerk of the Congregational
Church at the annual meeting
here in the church building De-
cember z.
Mrs. G. B. Foltz was named
treasurer, and G. B. Foltz and
John Sim were named deacons.
Deaconesses elected were Miss
Charlotte Dilwo1th, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting and Mrs. G. B. Cart
wright. Trustees selected are
Matthew Woodrow, Mr.. Foltz,
Mr.. Sim, Frank McCleary and
Chester Hagen. Mrs. E. M. Adams
was named organist, and Mrs.
Nutting was elected choir direct
or. Ushers are Dick Nutting, Phil
Cooley, Don Denton, Leslie Cas-
ton and Don Newell.
The meeting was opened with a
song, "Come Thou Almighty
King" followed by prayer by
Rev. Archie Seebart, Billings.
Rev. Seebart brought with him
the Billings Polytechnic Institute
consisting of George
Armstrong, Newell Wilder, Del
mar Dunham and Justin Mace,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
.FOUSE APPOINTED
TO BUNNEY POST
Newly Elected County Dad
Takes Job Vacant
BY Resignation

w. j. Fouse,. for the past 16
years a rancher near Belfry and by
virtue of November's election dest-
lined to take over his county com
missioner's post on January 4, took
over duties sooner than expected
Tuesday with his appointment to
the post left vacant by w. II. Bun
.ney, also Of Belfry, who resigned.
| District Judge Roberts C. Stong
made the appointment on the basis
that it would be- ropriate@sto
name Fouse who will take over his
term next month, anyway. Bunney
resigned because of an extended
trip he is taking to eastern and
western points. He was appointed
by Judge Stong last spring to take
the place of the late C. G. Bowlen.
Fouse, who is Al years old, was
born in the Clarks Fork valley just
inside the Wyoming line. He is
prominent in American Legion ac-
tivities, last August was elected
for his second term as commander
of Belfry Post No. "a.
He is married, has two children,
Phyllis, age II, and Billy, age 8.
He Us a past master of Belfry Mas
onic lodge No. 1873.
Mr.. Fouse represents the district
which includes Red Lodge.
He is a republican.