davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

during a moments Iull, the crash
of a slipper heel against the parti.
ton.
Angela found a letter from Lovat
waiting for her at Peking.
My dear Angela Che wrote)
Many things have happened since
you left, and Pm afraid Pm going
to hurt you a great deal with what
I have to say. You must have real
lied for ages that things could no,
continue the way they have been
between us. I had an idea, when
you started off on his trip, that the
situation might right itself, but I've
fallen in love, and not a passing
fancy this time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

she found that she had Is los in
the world.
Pattering down the adjoining
alley, the steward, too old for any
duty at sea but that of night
Waterman, arrived at Jenny's state
room, which was next to Macduff's.
He saw a ribon of light under her
door and assumed that she was still
awake. He knocked, and a faint
voice answered, Come in"
Sorry to distrub you, madam.
have orders to close the headlight.
Captains orders, madam"
leave it as it is now, steward"
she said. 81 shall ring for you later.
My head is splitting and l must
have air"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

ACROSS THE BORDER
She-Why is it you never men,
ton your ancestors?
He-Because l believe in letting
bygones be bygones.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

CHICAGO go. Miss Charlotte
Gooding (above,) is a slim bru-
|nette standing 5 feet, 7 inches
tall, weighs 1913 lbs, and is 20
Years old. She is the choice Of
Chicago Advertising Clubs of the
nations ad girl models.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Ames Lodge of Elks No. LOG
Ames Lodge No. LOG, I. B. P.
o. E. w., meets the first and third
Mondays of each month at the
Elks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. No.
Geo. W. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas w. Galbreath, Financial
Secretary.
Minnetonka Lodge No. 159-United
Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, w. NJ; Theo.
Woodland, Worthy Secretary, Hy-
land 8749.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
CHURCH TAKES A
BUS RIDE

The Pastors Helpers club of the
Zion Baptist church gave another
of its welcome and fully attended
"bus" rides Tuesday night of this
week. The bus and some eight
private cars carried the company
to Medicine lake where they made
quick disposition Of tasty refresh
ments and passed two hours or
more in pleasurable entertainment.
Mrs. Essie Arnold is president, and
among her members are some of
the most faithful and energetic
women of the church and some of
the most excellent cooks!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
Ayd & Dudley, 20 W. 7th st.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha.
Bungalow Bake Shop, 81 w. 7th.
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th St.
Castle Inn, Dale and st. Anthony
Cottage Shoe Store, E. 7th st.
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter.
Boyd Service-Dale and West Central.
Fidelity Storage & Transfer, 126 E.
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 4O4 wabasha
st.
Hamline Cleaners, 1913 N. Smelling Ave.
Theodore Goodman, Jewelry, "a E. 7th.
L. w. Jordan, Autos, 1881 University
Ave.
Keystone Hotel, S7s Carroll.
Leonard Sporting Goods, 391 Wabasha
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street.
Minnesota Cleaners, 633 Selby. Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, 526 Rondo st.
Northern States Power, st. Paul.
Princess Hats, I E. 7th st.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1915.
Riverdale Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis. |
Seven Corners Liquor Store, 1853 w.
7th st.
South St. Paul Used Car Exchange-S45
st. Paul Liquor House. 9th and Sibley
Speedometer Auto Service, Access
series, 251 West Kellogg Blvd.
Stueffer, Gen. Elec., 9Th and Minnesota
Sansby Bros, 800 University Ave.
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Wormser Hats, 404 Robert st.
North Concord St., So. st. Paul.
South St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Bells Cafe
Mecca For
Shoppers

Minneapolis and st. Paul ladies
are finding their way more often
to the Bells Cafe for lunches and
refreshment, especially since they
have found that even when unat-
tended they may dine in undis-
turbed comfort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Business Opportunity. For rent,
equipped kitchen and lunch counter
and dining room in tavern doing
good business. Good proposition
for reliable and competent party.
Call in person, 1400 S. Third st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Choose the suit you wont from our huge
stock. Single and double breasted models IN
plodn or sport backs. Cool. porous, oll-wool
Tropical Worsteds . {. . the much wmted beach
cloth .. the Increasingly popular Popins.
Snort in every inch Of their quulitY fdbrics ..
ond tailored lines Foreman & Clerks hiqh
standards of workmanship have been main-
tuined in the tailoring Of these outstanding
worm weather suits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Medium Weiqht Suits

con De worn the year round. All tolored to Fore
mon q Clorks rigid specifications. Light or dok
sn0des -. worsteds, tweeds, Honnels. gubudnes
:'' IN models ond sizes for every individual pre-
ference genuine money savings of $40 on your
FoC suit is more thon q slogan with us It's
reoltY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished rooms for rent. Cheap.
407 Bryant Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Cool comfortable, costly Numbered. Smforized
Checks. ploids. stripes Block ond white tom ond
white. etc. Excellent for all sport weU. They
ore outstanding vGlues at these featured low
prices. -
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

T TNOFFICIALLY, Germany ad-
~ nits that she is re-fortifying z
Helgoland, the Gibraltar of the
North sea which was demilitarized
by the treaty of Versailles. The
report that the Nazis were taking
this action was brought up in tie
English house of commons ana
Foreign Secretary Eden said the
government did not intend to deal
separately with the question, hop
ing for fresh effort for European
peace ''in which Germany would
play a full part" He limited that
Great Britain would let the affair
pass without comment as one of
Germany's minor affronts." It
was believed France would take
the same stand,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

The shortest prize fight in the his
tory Of professional pugilism took
place in Montreal in 1928 when al
Foreman Of England knocked out
Ruby Levine of Russia in II l-2 sec
onds which included the count
Golfers Weekly.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
A Railroad Safety Record

The railroads of the United
States and Canada, during 1885,
transported approximately 80,
100000 pounds of dynamite and
black powder with a safety record
OF no one killed, none injured and
no property damage, reports The
Mutual Magazine.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

General housework, clerical or
waitress. Apply at Press office. =
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Housework wanted by Miss Mae
Walker. House No. 314, 4th Street
South, Miles City Ave.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED
All parties owing DR., LuIl for
medical services, please call at
his office and make settlement
as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
South American Fascism

It is startling to find Fascism invading the Western Hemisphere. One political unit of this hemisphere-Paraguay-1s now protesting the Old World heresy. Or rather, it's present head, Col. Rafael Franco, setting up revolutionary gov- ernment dominated by the army, profess Fascism in his country's name.
 He doesn't Haunt the term Fascism. He prefers the high-sounding phrase, 'Totalitarian State," which means about the same thing-a state in which the government is operated on a rugged plan that tries to unify politics and business The general idea certainly suggests
 This is the natural aftermath of suicidal war, just as Germany's present situation is Nations shot to pieces by war offer an inviting field for reconstruction under a boss whose orders cannot be questioned. Whether sane or insane, such a government usually does something. And what Col. Franco now proposes, "a new Paraguay, freed from the evils ot sectarian and industrial demagogy," IS about what any country today may ex- pecJ d1Ler DlCLer war, 1lO uldGLeL 4oW it ends.
 We need not get over-excited, however, about words. Here is merely another Latin-American dictator, of the familiar type but merely using new and high sounding words, undertaink to run the smallest South American republic in about the same fashion as the late Gen. Gomez ran Venezuela for a quarter of a century, Fortunately Latin-America is outgrowing the type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
No Jailed Youngsters

A recent order given by the Mayor of Jersey City to the 900 policemen on the force requires the officers to regard them selves as "big brothers" to the children of the city, There is a Bureau of Special Service which is supposed to handle de- linquent children. The mayor requests police officers to give this bureau more satisfactory cooperation.
 Police are reminded that delinquent children, no matter how serious their cases, should never be arrested, put into police wagon, or taken to police sta tion." The idea with children, even more than with adult offenders, is to discover and correct the condition which has led them to break the law. It is assumed that they are not criminals and that they may be prevented from becoming crirn- inals if their particular problem is under stood and solved.
 Public disgrace, the stigma of arrest, contact with hardened offenders in jail and the creation of an official police rec ord against them are all to be avoided for the children's own good. In the long run, if this action sets them on the path to good behavior and good citizenship, it will have been also for Society's good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Old HicEory's Coffin

Professor L. E. Lord of Oberlin College brings out an interesting story about Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, known to his friends as a military hero of incorruptible honesty, and to his enemies as "a terrible old man with broken body and vitrified sou" ]" When Jackson lay on his deathbed, Pro- lessor Lord says, his admirers, seeking an adequate funeral for their leader, offered to inter him in the coffin of Alexander Severus, famous Roman emperor, which had just been unearthed in Syria.
 "No!" replied Jackson. q could never allow my bones to lie in coffin meant for an absolute ruler. Our national feel ing, our sturdy simplicity, and the repub- lican tradition of our country, forbid my accepting" The reported utterance brings to many face smile of mingled admiration and amusement. Jackson is usually represented as perhaps the most absolute of all our Presidents. As for the republican tradition" he so proudly up held, it is to be remembered that the Democratic Party at that time called itself Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Clock Tinkering

The country is having more trouble than usual, this spring, with the peren- nial question of daylight-saving The problem is complicated by what might be called the destandardizing of Standard Time-moving it farther west, as Chicago has done. Also by the insistence of cities on deciding for themselves what kind of time they want, and thus confusing time for their neighbors, instead of determin- ing the matter by large areas.
 There really is common sense solu- tion, although the public has never shown much interest in it. People who are their own bosses can go to work at whatever hours suit them. So can many groups in industry, trade and the profes- sions. Why not adapt ourselves to summer and winter in this voluntary way, with out compelling everybody to go along with us? Such varied choice would be a good thing, too, in staggering" city crowds and avoiding traffic jams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Hitler's Following

Statesman or charlatan, Adolf Hitler today seems to be the key man of Europe. Diplomacy revolves around him. Peace or war depends on him. Does he really speak for Germany? Certainly not to the extent indicated by the dummy vote of 99 per cent cast for him lately.
 The news magazine Time estimates that the German middle lower class is solidly behind him, but there is much furtive opposition among the workers whose unions he has destroyed, the aris- tocracy outside of the army, the upper middle class, the Communists and the professions. They shout, "Heil Hitler!" and bide their time.
 This story, emanating from a Berlin cafe is told not as literally true, but as suggesting the forces of discontent at work beneath the surface. "Tell me where you stand" General Herman Goering is supposed to have said to workman, in speak frankly. T have been a Con- And are you still Communist" "Yes." And are there many Communists in this plant?" "Oh, only about 30 per cent of the force"
 "What are the rest?" asks Goering. "Well, about 50 per cent of the total are Social Democrats" someone answers. "And the remaining 20 per cent?" "They are Christian Socialists" "Then where are the National Socialists?" Goering wants to know. "We are all National ists," the workmen declare, with a smile. And so they are - to outward appear ances. What is in their hearts is another question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Vain Treasury Hunt

One more treasure hunt comes to an inglorious end. Treasure Recovery, Ltd, a British expedition, has definitely abandoned it's effort to discover the Cocos Island treasure. Its concession for hunt ing that supposed cache would have ex- pired in April. The hunt is abandoned earlier, however, because of the disap- pearance at Jamaica of the mysterious Belgian who claimed to have found the treasure when shipwrecked on Cocos Is- land in 1929.
 He had contracted to reveal its where abouts since his disappearance have been truitless, so the expedition is returning. to England. Successful recovery of bur- jed treasure, particularly in modern times. seems to be confined to fiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Editorial Comment on Old Guard Campaign

"This Republican insiStence that the Democratic Administration has failed to keep party platform pledges should be viewed with alarm by those who are concerned over Republican party affairs. To ham, mer away on this point, which isn't a point at all, must give everybody the impression that Republican leaders have no real argument something which seems to have oc- cured at least to Senator Borah if to none other within the party. Atlantic City Press (Indo
 "Those newspapers and individ- ualists of the Republican Old Guard making use of the alleged old maids prayer, oh Lord, anybody!' are go- ing in for page spreads of Landon- ism, domesticity, personality, geog- raphy and anonymity being given very special accent. They haven't reached the point of saying what he proposes doing with the Govern ment beyond balancing the budget. In the light of the criticism of President Roosevelt which is the foundation of the opposition, the supposition is inevitable that Lan- don recommends doing nothing."- Ft. Worth Star-Telegram (Ind Dem.)
 "Everything indicates that the battle is to rage around the per sonality of Franklin Roosevelt, with the partisan accent more incidenta, than it has been at any time since the days of Theodore Roosevelt Perhaps the nature of this years campaign, centering in personality rather than in partisanship. was inevitably foreordained by Franklin Roosevelt's remarkable repetition ir 1884 of his smashing victory o1 1932."-Wichita Eagle (Ind.)
 "The g.op. conducts the cam. paign definitely lined up with the Big Holding Companies. Big Busi- ness and Big Cruisers in genera and with pride! It is a fearful han. dicap to carry."-Jefferson City CaplCal NeWS (lnQJ
 'What will the Republicans ane their allies do for material wher the two party conventions art over? That question interests many observers. They will have tt go all over the field again with tht same old tactics and the same olt arguments. And by that time th' independent voter will be sickeneC of the spectacle" - Springfield Mass, News. Qnd)
 Governor Landon would be nor, gracious if he would acknowledgl the silent partnership between tn, Constitution of Kansas and Pres ident Roosevelt in tiding the Sun flower State over the depression American voters very probably wil learn more details later on."- Charleston Gazette Qnd. Dem)
 "Gov. Landon has offered m prescription. The chasm betweel principles and statutes is immense The trick is not to lay down ob jectives. It is to devise techniqu and methods for reaching those ob Jectives through the twilight zon that separates Federal and loca authority. That, emphatically, Gov ernor Landon has not done. Unti The does. the subject on which tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Bishop Walsh of Maryknoll, as he was familiarly known, who died at the For eign Missionary Seminary near Ossining, New York, Tuesday, was leader in the organization and directing of foreign missionary work among American Cath olics. His passing will be regretted. He helped found the Maryknoll mission in 1911, and since that time this mission has become world known. To Father Walsh, one might say, goes the credit of the establishment in this country of for eign mission units. His work along these lines was outstanding. He was also in- strumental in organizing the Mission Sisters of St. Dominic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

better than any other lawyers in the senate"
 Senator Frazier: T told the sen- ator I was not lawyer, so l ask him not to call me another law yer"
 Merry-Go- Round
 The fact that Shelley wrote . poem extolling the ''blithe spirit" of the skylark does not make that bird welcome to U. 8. customs ot- ficials. An undesirable alien, the skylerk is excluded as being "tn- furious to agriculture and horti. culture" The well-laid plans of the Pan-American Union for a new administration building on Constitution avenue, near their present quarters, were blasted by Secretary 1ckes, who wants no other structure SO near his new Interior Department building .... Government laboratories claim credit for the fact that more than half a million boxes of oranges went into canned juice last sea- son. They developed a process of "flash pasteurization" which avoids the cooked taste and keeps the "bite"
 Copyright, 1886, by United Fea.
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

APRIL 17
 Those most likely to feel the ir1- fluences today are those born from Feb. 20 through March 20.
 General Indications Are:
 Morning-Bad.
 Afternoon-Very Good.
 Evening-Fair.
 The evening is excellent If you are the type which thinks along individual lines.
 Today's Birthdate You should have a strong sense of competition.
 November, 1886. is the most ad- vantageous month of the year. Ex- pand through travel, study or for- eign relations.
 Be careful to avoid accident or trouble caused through rash acc tions or from feverish complaints from Dec. 27 through Jan. 2. Develop friends and social con- tacts, buy new clothes and seek favors from May 1 throu-h {, 1886. Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine In care of The Democrat Enclose . Scent stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

all difficulties would be solved,-no doubt. I wonderl What family is without varying opinions, ideas, and talents? Why does similarity of age complicate the matter so much-or does it? The -Four Key Sisters" do not seem to think so. They have come to college age together, and would not have voluntarily done so without each other. True, they had difficulties but they overcame them. Three of them did seem to ban against one, the only blond of the quartet. But though she was con- sidered the weakest of the four she had the most spirit and in the end it was she who really dominated the others. So perhaps little Marie will not have so much trouble with her sisters after all.
 For a small town nick I am taking great Ideal on my shoulders in questioning the dictates of science But for "The Quins" sake I hope I'm right. What do you say? JULIE CAVANAUGH.
 Coulter Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
PSYCHOLOGY OR HUMANITY WHICH IS IT IN THE CASE
 OF THE QUINS?
OakVille, Conn. April 15, 1886.

April 15, 1886. Editor of The Democrat:
 When one reads statements such as that put forth in the recent is- sue of Cosmopolitan" by a psy- chologist eminent though he may be, oft the thought presents itself: What price science, natural or so- cial when it effaces humanity and nature"
 Would said psychologist have ut- tered the same theory if "The Dionne Quintuplets" had his sur- name rather than that of MT Dionne? I, for one, doubt it, un- less as many of his cohorts, he has lost the last rudiments of human ity. The "Quins" as group o1 five, bid fair to be as well pro. tected as any plan to put each in g place of obscurity could ever do Barring sickness, the only great threat, which will really threaten their peaceful existence, is that demon of all crime-kidnapping. Ii there could be 8 person of such vil- famous intent, separating the five little girls would but simplify his task.
 What God hath joined together let no man put asunder." May take it upon myself to put deeper intent to those words of the Bible which 50 thoroughly explain the bonds of matrimony. Who could be more divinely united thar "Quins", five little girls of simul- taneous birth?
 I dare say that our Doctor would not advocate taking the only child from some one of our Amer. ican homes and placing her in a new environment. Yet, the "Quins' stand no more and perhaps far less chance of being spoiled by atten. tion than do most of the semi. orphan children of modern homes How much easier it would be fol us to put more belief into moderr psychology if the great doctors oi such would be more consistent. Ont eminent psychologist in New York claims that a child's character i. built on; 75 percent heredity and 2 percent environment; and now wt find another advocating that a mir. acle of mother nature be separated because he claims such an act would be better for the individual. Is moi that a contradiction? Or am wrong?
 Why so much controversy just Eccause the "Quins" are the same age? If they were of various ages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

The year 1885 proved big one for Irish novelists. Irish literature has decided appeal and the popularity of some seems to be growing. One of the very popular 'novelists in this country today is Maurice Walsh of Dublin, writer of romantic novels. Some of those books that have been cited for concentrations during recent months are Holy Ireland by Nora Hoult, The House I Made by Margaret O'Leary, Printed Cotton by the Countess of Longford, and Full House by M. J. Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Selected Poem
THE LIBERATOR

(Charles Madam in the Christian Science Monitor) The plowman turns the frost out of the ground. His gray eye measures where the furrows fall Ragged lane by lane, from broken wall
 To fence. The harness gives a jingling sound. The plowman turns the frost out, and the mound Of glossy earth behind him sweats and steams. The horses stand to breathe The plowman dreams A shining silence fills the field around.
 On any April morning, where hill
 Rolls great shoulder out against the sky With aching heavy arms and puzzled brows There will be ploWmen turning winter free, Turning the bright spring out to sing, to fly, Turning their own roots deep beneath the blows