davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
HOBBY RIDING
WITH
MAX CHAMBERS
LAUREL HOBBY FAIR


Laurel, Delaware, will hold it's
First Annual Hobby Fair at the
Community House May % and 23
School pupils and adults will exhibit
their hobbies. If you want to see
the human side of people, see this
Hobby Fair sponsored by the Rotary
Club
HOME WORKSHOP
Out of the Home Workshops have
come the second of the five great
American traits-inventive genius
and building. The first, self reli-
ance, helped the pioneer settle down
and hold his own. Once the problem
subsistence and protection was an
swered he started tinkering-some
unconquerable urge for emergence
surged within him. He had to have
an outlet, find expression and i'm
prove his tools and methods. A
home workshop was and still is
bench in woodshed, table in the
cellar or box in the kitchen or to
boy a space in the backyard around
the door steps.
1t is easy to recall some of the
products of the Home Workshop.
Franklins lightning rod, Fulton's
steamboat, McCormick's reaper,
Morse's telegraph, Edison's lamp,
phonograph and movie machine,
Marconi's wireless, Selden's auto,
Henry's Ford, Mrs. Ooozout's may
onaise, and the Riddle Kar. All of
these leaders at first rode the hobby
of their choice for fun without any
hope of reward but everyone of them
and thousands of others-the patent
office has issued nearly two million
patents-have had part in revolu-
tionizing America.
Craft Clubs are springing up all
over the country. Their exhibits
show wonderful amateur talent.
Among the better known are the
Homecraft Club, Atlanta, Ga;
Homeworkshop Club of Ceilings
wood, N. j.; Crown City Homecraft
Guild, Pasadena, Calf, and Fisher
Body Guild, Detroit.
On the peninsula there must be
several hundred home workshops
where boys and girls, men and wo-
men are tinkering away, experiment
ing, building, learning what they
can do, like to do, and are best fitted
for and out of one of these work
shops will come one of these days a
discovery that will completely change
some phase of American life Man
is happiest when he is building, ex-
perimenting and emerging.
1t is impossible to mention in this
space all of the known Home Work
shop Hobby Riders on the peninsula.
Here are few as they come to mind,
contact them and exchange ideas
Edward Hanks, Oxford: Harrison
Bramble, Cambridge; Vincent JUS
tice, Crisfield; William Fergerson,
Bridgeville; v. E. Unger, Brooks
Nagle, Roger Payne and Sammy
Davis of fredericksburg. and Clarence
E. Collision of Easton.
Besides peace of mind these peo-
pie find in their workshops new ad-
ventures leading to the development
of manipulative skill, they keep fit
through tool excited action. The
| things you make are the things you
Cherish. What you make is only a
by-product of what you learn. What
are you building? What are you
learning?
Books-Plywood-W. B. Little;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

This isn't "chip-on-the-shOulder"
challenge, but friendly invitation.
Make this test with a Hudson :.
over any route you pick. Make it
with any other Eight, regardless of
price. And let the best car win!
LOOK!-Let the style of this 1896
Hudson speak for itself.
STRETCH!-You1l have to 60 $240
above Hudson's price to equal Hud-
son in size (wheelbases up to 127 in.)
and all-around roominess.
notwithstanding brand newhere
Tru-Line Steering and Radial
Safety Control-patent applied for.
Both exclusive on Hudson.
R1DE!-We1l back Hudson's Rhyth-
mic Ride against the ride in any other
Eight.
COL You can't match Hudson's
power fornearly double Hudson'sprice
-. or Hudson SmoofhnesS at any price.
STOPPING other Eight gives you
finest hydraulics ,0ith separate safety
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
"Hsa pick IKE Ao4zs
~sW6Ess.ei*kMe cat
HUDSON
against any other Eight in your o1vn driving test

braking system operating from the
same brake pedal if ever needed. Plus
a third brahing system from the easy
handling parking brake.
CHECK ECON0MY!- Hudson
beat all other Fights in the Los Ange-
les Yosemite Economy Run, averag-
ing 22.54 miles per gallon, no coastins.
CHECK SAFETY No other
Eight within $40 of Hudson's price
gives you body all of steel, with
solid, seamless steel roof.
CHECK LONG LIFE!-We'll show
you total mileages that will open your
eyes owner records of 100000,
10000 miles and up. Ask other Fights
to match them!
Come in today for a Discovery
Drive" Judge Hudson by your
oWn test, on any route, against any
other Eight.
ARTHUR A. ARMOUR
Hudson Dealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
Take a "DISC0VERY DRIVE"
with the ELECTRIC HAND

Flick finger and gears shift The
Sew way to drive E. easier, safer. With
q clear floor in front =. real foor-and-lee
comfort for three front-seat passeneersi
The Electric Hand is an optional extra
not available on any other Eight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

CA state Farmer Section Feature)
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

Staunchly defending the Roose-
welt administrations relief and
works programs, Commissioner
George E. Allen last night ad-
dressed the Young Democrats at
a meeting in the willard Hotel.
His speech was recorded by radio
station WJSV and broadcast a few
hours after the meeting.
Answering criticism of Governor
Alfred M. Landon, Republican
presidential nominee, leveled
against the programs which he
termed national scandal" Com
missioner Allen quoted from let
tiers and recorded remarks made
by Governor Landon in an attempt
to show that he supported the pro-
grams before becoming the Repub-
lican partyS presidential choice.
Commissioner Allen, who also is
District Works Administrator, told
of a recent inspection tour he made
of WPA projects in a 1000 mile
trip across the country.
He admitted that here and there
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
maryland DAY
H0NORS NICE
AT SHOW

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Oct. IA.
With the pick Of military riders
and horses of three nations
Chile, Mexico and the United
StateS-Vieing for honors at the
second annual Inter-American
Horse Show, to be held on the
Meadow Brook show grounds in
Rock Greek Park, near here, Octo-
Der 20, % and "a. the last day OF
the show has been designated as
Maryland Day"
In honor Of the occasion, Gov.
Harry w. Nice will be the diStin-
guished guest of the day.
One of the main attractions in
the civilian classes is the Inter
state jumping event, which will
bring together in the same show
ring the four best jumping horses
from Maryland, Virginia and the
District Of Columbia.
The Chilean aggregation this
year is headed by Capt. Eduardo
Yanez. Other members of the
team are Lieuts. Pelaye Izurrieta,
Rafel Mentti and Luis Perez.
Capt. Armando Vilarreal is In
charge of the Mexican team,
which includes in its members
Capts. Florenzio Lazo, Taurino
Barriga, Francisco de la Rosa and
Amaury Quirez and Lieut.. Joaquin
S. Chagoya.
The American Army delegation
under the command of Maj. j. T:
Cole Of the Ninth Cavalry, will in
clude three members of the 1896
United States Olympic team. They
are Maj. Hiram E. futile, Lieut..
James o. Curtis. jr., and Capt.
Milo H. Matteson.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
STUDENTS PLAN ELECTION

ering and three,minute speeches
to be given by each Of the union
presidential candidates.
Bennett Willis is the candidate
of the Right party; Robert Doolan,
Of the Center, and Charles Keifer,
of the Left.
Tonight the candidates will pre-
sent their party positions to the
people of the city over the radio,
and the polls at the university will
be open tomorrow and Friday from
8:45 a. m. to lis p m. and from
4:30 p. m. to 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
IF ITCHING
KEEPS YOU AWAKE
USE POSLAM

Concentrated skin-comfort -
that's what Poslam is! Put just
a little on that aggravating, itch
ing spot tonight. Almost at once
the itching stops and by morning
the redness and irritation begins
to fade. Hence healing is pro-
NOTED. Why wait for relief? Get
Poslam today and get sleep to-
night. Your druggist sells Pos
lam, soc, or convincing trial
sent free. Just write;
POSLAM CO., Desk 3
254 West 54th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

cial and economic questions. 1t is
composed Of delegates of Right,
Center and Left parties, and the
number Of seats held by each
party is determination the basis
of proportional representations
by the votes each party receives in
the general election.
Preliminary to the opening of
the polls, a three-party rally will
be held in the University Yard
today at Ais, with President Cloyd
Heck Marvin addressing the gath
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

Political rallies. campaign
speeches and a march to the polls
will feature the extra-curricular &C
tivities at George Washington Uni
versity during the next three days
as the students cast their ballots
in the annual union election.
Fashioned after the famous OK
ford and Cambridge Union soci-
cites, the George Washington I'm
ion is a forum for the expression
Of student interest in political, So
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
SchWarzkopf Gets
Trucking Firm Job

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Col.
H. Norman Schwarzkopf, former
superintendent of the New Jersey
State police and a principal fig
ure in the investigation of The
Lindbergh baby kidnapping, has
entered private business. He is
executive vice president of the
Middlesex Transportation Com.
pany of this city.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
ALLEN BACKS ROOSEVELT

were a few shortcomings in the
works program, declared that the
Republicans were making capital
Of those few mistakes and added
that President Roosevelt should be
proud Of the achievements made
under the Administrators works
program.
VOTE AMERICAN
Extends Martial Law
RIO DE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
approved a decree extending her
martial law to December Is.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

AND HERE'S MORE EcoNoMYI
DELCO-HEAT Boiler-Units are fred
by the DELco-HEAT Burner with
the "THIN-M1X" Fuel Control. This
burner uses the lowest grade of do
nestle fuel oil. This cheaper oil Is re-
leased into the Oil-Airator' to form
aTHIN MIXTURE of oil and air that
Is RICH in heating power. This
THIN MIXTURE saves you money!
1t is proof that 1t pays to own an
oil burner built by General Motors
...leader In carburetion and getting
the most out ofliQuid fuels.
Yeur round Hot Wofer
The DeLcO. Heat Boiler Unit SUP.
plies HOT w0ter the ysGv through
at q fvifime cost. Saves trouble!
SGVeS exbeDSs|
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

keeps the skin looking fresh and full Of
life. Prevents many blemishes, blotches
and blackheads. Refnes coarse pores.
Brings softness to rough skin. SOC Jar Of
DIOXOGEN CREAM will convince you.
Approved by Good Housekeeping. Not
drying. At drug and department stores.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
BLACKHEADS
PREVENTED WITH oxYSEN eRGAAa

Thousands Of women,
who used to be miser-
able over a dull, muddy
complexion, coarse pores
and blackheads, now
rave cover a beautifier con-
tanning LIVE oxygen.
This remarkable prep
aration-DIOXOGEN
CREAM-frnpa the skin
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
making it the outstanding
feature Of the new 1887 cars!

TNAKE $1SOOOOOO boldly spend it all for tools,
presses, facilities;
Take the largest body manufacturing plants in the world,
manned by finest craftsmen;
Take hundred and fifty designers artisans, scuptOrs,
modelers - give them free rein;
Take three years and all these of
money, men, plants and experience single major
problem
Then YOU have matched what the Fisher Division of General
Motors employed to perfect latest contribution
car progress the UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODY!
No body that went upon highway before,
Graded its passengers in such strength sodiy, beauty
room comfort and SAFETY.
For this Body by Fisher just what its implies
Unistee of steel - top bottom sides fused
into unit
Overhead is the onepece steel Turret Top arched and
crowned for greatest strength and braced with steel cross bows
Underfoot is the solid steel floor grooved ndenaions for
greater strengh-steel floor braced by steel
members and engthwse steel rockers all welded to the
reinforced steel floor.
In front are steel pillars welded to steel cow and seamless
steel top.
The center pillar is made of steel panels the outer
and steel panels welded together and the whole pillar
is welded to the steel underbody and the side
roof rail of STEEL
The outer door panels of steel welded the inner door
steel panels reinforced hinges and other points of strain
with added STEEL
ALI body panels stamped from tough drawn steel and
welded to steel floor, steel roof and steel cowl.
The whole Uneel Turre Top Body by Fisher forms an
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
PRODUCT OF GENERA! MOTORS

MATTHEW A. WEIGH
23O8 End ST. n. F..
GINGELL MOTORS
Berwyn. Md.
w. A. TOLER
$50 Carroll Ave-, TakOma Park. Md.
MARLBORO ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co.
Marlboro, Md.
T. j. FANNON e. SONS
Alexandria, Va.
J. H. RUFF co.
Vienna. Va
GARDINER D. PINKETT
1913 You st. n. w.
]. G.. HARDING & co.
517 10th st. n. w.
X. AND w. HEATING co.
1882 Ninth st. n. W.
ARTHUR H. TODD
3418 r. l. Ave. n. E., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

aIl.rOun0 armOf OF
stout, weave-proOf,
wear-prOof, shock
resistant steel -
every member a
structural member
and contributing
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
THE STORY SO FAR

JANE WESTON feels her dreams havo come true when she sets out on Q three weeks ocean cruise, accepted In payment for the sale mry due her when the magazine fer which she worked aS typist suspended publication.
 On board the ship, she meets handsome DIRK STROM, expert nki jumper, as pennlless as her. self. The two are much attracted to each other. Then . miSunder- standing comes between them. Jane is lattered by the attentions Of TINO ROSSI, opera singer, and Dirk becomes the frequent escort oa NORA LANE, famous actress and owner of the Kikinor dia- mOnd.
 Others among the passengers are SNOWSHOES, . detective; MADAME DOREMUS, wealthy and eccentric; DUTCH LENZ and MANNIE JACKSON, blackmail- CTS; KEN MARTIN and LINDA BAYES, floor show entertainers.
 Snowshoes persuades Nora Lane tO turn the Kokinor diamond over to the purser. They go to her stateroom to get 1t and find Man nie Jackson, dead from 2 bullet wound, on the floor. The diamond is missing.
 Snowshoes takes charge of the Investigation. Though he has confidence in Dirk, the young man Is under suspicion because M is known that he quarreled with Jackson that afternoon.
 The boat lands at Nassau and most of the passengers go ashore. Dirk stays behind, at the detec- tlve's suggestion. Sn0wshoes ques- tions Dutch Lenz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Her eyes were bright, and her cheeks in pleasant flush. They had been dancing inside.
 "Oh, adore everything that's happened to me on this cruise" she said.
 I'm happy for you, darling" he said. If have my way your path through this night should be 8 bed of roses!"
 "What a pretty speechl" she said, and seeing kiss in his eyes, evaded him. She went down the steps to- ward the fountain in the garden, and he followed her.
 But my time, like Cinderella's, must have an end" she said. "Curi- ously, it's the same story. We have to be back on board the ship at midnight, to sail away from all this"
 At the thought of returning to the ship her spirits fell 8 little. That hateful corpse aboard!" she said. why did that have to hap pen to spoil our fun on the ship? l feel sorry Tor Dirk--"
 It had slipped out. But she quickly recovered. "Of course he didn't have anything to do with the murder. It's absurd. He's just a young man who's had a tough time in his day, and was enjoying, tenn porarily, a glimpse of heaven--just as I am. And now this crime"
 Darling, don't speak of it," Tino said. Tt is too disagreeable to re- call in these-srrroundings." They stopped to watch the sea out there -phosphorescent under the white moonlight.
 We have tonight, darling" he went on. Isn't it a wonderful night2 The air is filled with the scent of jasmine-bougainvillea." !" Two operatic palms scared heaven ward, as Tino inhaled the scents. "It is our night" Again he said, this time insistently: Don't be so exclusive, darling. This night was MORE MORE made for love--our love. Under the moon you are 50 beautiful"
 Jane trifiled with his praise, though praise so fervently given was hard for her to turn down. She looked down the garden path. and saw two figures seated on the low garden wall, looking out to sea.
 There was something about the pair that was arresting; they were so still. The girl had her head thrown back, and the breeze stirred in her hair. The man sat there merely looking at her, as the sec- onds ticked by. It was statuesque, for neither one of them talked.
 In that unconscious pose Jane saw the unfailing devotion of the man, and the quiet response of the girl. From the pose she knew 1t was Ken Martin and Linda Bayes. They lived as pair, and there was not much which needed to be said be- tween them.
 Janes heart went out to them, for they were 50 obviously lovers. Ken didn't have to bestow fiattery on Linda; she, in turn, was con- tent with his quiet devotion.
 Jane took Tino's hand and walked toward them. But when they came close they knew Linda had been crying, faint smiles be- trayed this fact. And when she turned to Jane's spoken greeting, they saw tears glistening in her i eyes.
 My dear" Jane said, "the night is so lovely feel like crying my self"
 Ken had lazy drawl. She's re- fused again to marry me-" he said, shrugging helplessly.
 "Ken, 1t isn't that. you know' Linda said. If people would only let us alone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XVII

Jane stood on the terrace Of the great beach hotel and watched the sun cast it's dying red embers on the rolling green surf. The white cruise ship lay just outside the pink coral reef, and smoke poured lazily from it's tunnels against a blue sky.
 The whole atmosphere was lan- guorous. The air was filled with the aromatic scents of exotic tropi- cal plants. It was like heady wine. Before her in the green garden were scarlet blossoms of exquisite beauty. Pink herons waded in the pool.
 Tino stood beside her and pointed out tiny sailboats bobbing up and down on the lagoon. It was the realization of that which she had dreamed. How she hated to leave this paradise behind!
 For Jane 1t had been the most marvellous day she had spent in all her life. After a battle with the surf they had spent most of the morning on the coral beach, laugh ing and looking up at the white clouds chasing one another all over . crystalline blue sky.
 Tino had been charming and gay. His talk was filled with glamorous references to that life he had lived in sunny Italy and, more lately, in California. is fattery and praise of her. as she lay in the sand in har nile green bathing suit, had sa1t blushes to her face and pleased her enormously.
 They had lunched in their pri- vate cabana, and Tino knew how to accomplish a nicety like this, with devotion to her wishes like a slaves. He tried everything to please her. The bottle of wine they shared made her little giddy, and she knew she laughed more than she had ever laughed before. He was 50 tirelessly amusing.
 After lunch they took a carriage and explored the island. Jane en- jcyed the quaint, narrow drives, and the superb views of land-and- sea.and-sky which every rise af- forded. She was especially inter- ested in the simple white huts of the natives; she adored the little pickaninnies that followed their carriage, holding out fat, chubby hands for pennies. They stopped and bought golden bananas which they picked themselves, tree-ripened
 Once when they passed through Q shaded lane, where the tropical growths and red bougainvillea brushed the sides of the carriage and obscured all else, the driver kept his head straight forward, and Tino leaned over to kiss her. It was a long, masterful embrace, and she had to push him away.
 She laughed gaily in his face while the opera star looked pained Darling, you're so exclusive" he had said, petulantly.
 Now they stood on the terrace of the hotel watching the first pur. pie shadows of the tropical night descend. AS the pale cold disc which was the moon, came up ovei the palm trees Jane was enchanted Inside the hotel the strains of ar orchestra endured faintly. They were playing Red Sails in the Sun. set" and Jane, looking up at Tino smiled appreciately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

priateIy { h . new SC ve . q ra c h m q . stamp in the recent mytho. logical series of Greece pre- sents this fas nous goddess holding ( n c brIdle of Pc. --..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

LUST before Metis, goddess of y wisdom. was to give birth to . child, her husband, the great god Zeus, swallowed her! And 50, when the time of birth arrived. Hephaestos cleft the head of Zeus and out sprang the child in full armor.
 By this legendary beginning. the goddess Athene was endowed with the power of her father and the wisdom of her mother. As goddess of war, she was distinct from Mars, for her wars were ale ways just. She could huri thunderbolts, prolong the life of man, and foretell the future. Athens made her it's patron god. dess and built to her what is per. haps the most famous of all Greek temples and ono of the most beautiful examples of ancient Greek architecture still extant.
 When Bellerophon was sent to slay the dread Chimaera, Athene tanned the flying horse, Pegasus, so that he might ride it. Appro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

Uruguay's exports to the United States are four times those of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26

(copyrIght. Isss, NEA Service. fne.D
 NEXT; What great luSuEy llneR was h0nted iD IO5J7 1e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05

NEVER in the history of Juneau hos it's thedes hcd SO
 much 10 offer you ds they have this season! NOT ONLY is the CAPITOL the Show Ploce of Juneau and the most beautiful theatre in all Alcskd but it is
Evening star., 1936-12-20

having perfectly grand girl here for the
vacation"
NO." said Gig in loud voice.
No. WHAT" demanded, naturally
startled.
No whatever you've got in your mind"
he answered. Il won't do it,
Il haven't thing in the world in mind"
lied.
"Okay," said Gig, cheerfully, pouring