davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Small Town Girl ;;;iI;| ;S$:s ;;l;;:;I:; $ 5;

upon their own concerns. "Whore dc I acquire this canoe?" he asked. "Or could I do the prescribed cap- tiyating on dry land?"
 Kay said frankly: "rd rather waikl Around the lake, say, and through the gardens"
 ~Rine." he agreed. He chuckled to himself. My, my" he reflected. "1fow many times I've tramped that beat" They swung away together, and he tried to match his long strides to her short ones, but gave up the erdeavor almost ct once. Cant be done" he confessed. I'm this way and you're that way, and no remedy for 1t in either case. Wen have to walk out of step, or else stand still"
 She laughed softly, looking up at him. You're older than the boys that come out here," she suggested. "You'd make Q centenarian feel young" he assured her.
 Kay was silent for q moment. She said then straightforwardly: "I'm not particularly frivolous, Mfr. Ram toul. I haven't developed any linel And-you don't need to work one up for my benefit" She looked at him squarely, smiling. Let's just get acc quainted," she said. And no foolish- ness."
 He chuckled. "Touchl" he ex- claimed. "Sorry. It's automatic to- start kidding, when you meet Q new girl, I suppose"
 "Sally has spoken of you lot" she, said. "She's forever telling me about you" She hesitated. I've had Q faint Idea that she likes you more than she pretends. She always pretends to make fun of you, says you're e sobersides; but suspect she doesn't mean 1t. And-she doesn't give details" Her eyes were twinkling. "9o you'd better do that. Name, please, and all about you I'm Kay Brannan, and live in Car vel, New Hampshire, and my sister Emily was here last year, and that's all there is about me-"
 T knew your sister, met her once or twice." he assented. Something splendid about her, isn't there?"
 "shes wonderful. "But--I know about Emilyl Tell me about you" Copyright 1O35 by Den A. Williams
 Kay has finally been persuaded to make . social appearance and has met Chick Rantoul. What influence Is he to have on her future? Don't miss tom0rrow's absorbing Install, ment. fts -"
 tTo BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Charfar Y

Kay met Helen Ripley during tte first month ok college. She had been quick Co mako friends, for it was easy to like Kay and hard not Co; and within twenty -four hours after she was oBt2hlished in her room she would live this first year in the village where many of the Frosh- men were housed she had become c part of Q group which was to cling together during the two years that followed. Mary Bingham, round as m apple, with . bloom on her cheeks, was from Kansas end she had pink perfection Of good health which Kay approved deileht- edly. Sally Hays was c eophisti- cate, speaking wisely of matters which were ct6thed for Kay In the glamour of mystery. Lucy Smith from East Harbor, Maine, was per- petually goOd-humored, as stalwart as Q man, destined to be dominant in athletics and to be troubled by her scholastic duties through her four college years. These three and Kay became devoted, end it was rare to see one Of them without some one of the others in company.
 It was Sally Hays who brought Helen Ripley into the circle. Helen wanted to meet you," she told Kay one evening at supper, land asked her to come down tonight" N ."Of Course,' Kay agreed. Her color heightened faintiy: but her tone was pleasant enough. "N'miiy spoke to mo about her." she con- fessed; and when Helen did appear, Kay greeted her with that feminine warmth which Is not hypocrisy, since it deceives the subject not at all. Helen kissed Kay and hugged her vigorously, and asked for Emily; and Kay to her pwn sur. prise, liked her. 4s.
 Later, when bhe and Helen were alone together, Kay told the other girl frankly: You know, I was prepared to hate you, Helen. But l don't. I hope we're going to be friends oil through college"
 Helen asked in perplexity: 'fEate mel Why? Because I made 90 much trouble for Emily9 ghe was Q peach about 1t, Kay"
 Kay shook her head. "No. be. cause of Dane. fie didn't come up to see us this summer, and Emily counted on it 50, But don't you ever tell him I told youw
 "oh, Danelg Helen exclaimed, half contemptuousiy. He's Q beast, in lots of ways, Kay. I don't think he'll ever get married. He's always rushing some girl; but he never gets real chumSny with anyone but married women. where he's safe. He's like Q cat, walking along the edge of c pond, afraid to wet his feet. He was crazy about Emily when he was with her hore; but after we got home {. ," 3
 T don't see how . man could help being in love with Emily" Kay confessed. "But of course it wasn't your fault, Heien."
 
 She found !t somewhat easier, during the months that followed, to forget Dano; because her mother wrote that Ned Pastor, the new superintendent Of tho Power Plant, was paying Emily attention. Dur- ing tho Christmas holidays Kay met this young man and liked him sho and Emily talked about him for an hour before they went to sleep that night.
 He's 70 awfully shy and gentle" Kay commented. T should think he'd Just Wilt f you ever frowned ct him Emily"
 Emily nodded smilingiy. "l3ut he isn't really shy" she said. "He wasn't very well, when he was q boy 70 he never did anything In athletics. But he's wonderfully bril-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
 SHOT IN H0LD-UP

Miss Dorothy middleton, aI, one of two slrl snployes of the United Drug co, who were slightly wOund- cd yesterday in a gun duel between bandits and police in an ele.0OO payroll robbery in Boston, is the daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Middleton formerly of this city. The Middletons left here in 1908. Mrs, | Middleton is the former May White and was . school teacher here prior | Co her marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
HARWINTCN COURT
 FINES LOCAL MAN

orviIls snsthsn. g. Of s2s plns street. this cily. pleaded guiily e operating Q car without a drivers license and was fined 6 and cosls
 totaling sis.7O in Earwinton town court yesterday. Hneshen was aF- rested as the result of . collision os the Torrineton- -Thomaston road Sunday morning. fse was given tirne in which to raise the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Walter WlnaoIleII O. BfO0dzeay
 sFvus. .. HsssAsas c.pys.Atsit itas pass miVrsa mo
lIfeTnol sl ' ceIIIh.aisIl Cirl Frlaay
nm IElg. naIlg LllEEeA InA

Dear W Ws Thl nay Meak on us before you see M Anyhow s @ . % m hsSsnds dos sass T o s psoDs s @ % Gs @ 3 h @ ss g soo s Ss as1a Rs world in @ % s' s % % s sucn osS Rhn auD.s @ s SVh r s oi s y TIT. s pI.rs .scus any M s.'Esnssnsns they ase merely aFsed bg te Aans shs pa hear ws they sss ' Tsmsss osss ths cCss @s os ~ sss % @ e y % sSs % $ @ M % S coa nss night Essissesd 10 degrees bslOw Hitler
 Grand National Hms me sausd That Item about IT. IanDh concerned ..s Eug xls ..s dcnsssa @ S . % . gss ss Sss su sdy SSsRse yss sasnsd lsIs i.. s VII
 s "s ns S % s sn. E % S M ,:s s"7 S19 s @ no sn % ss. Ssnss tha snd " slns De able to dance s.. .s .ss .ss s 1s :sH s $. ROn.y of scw ~ MasSS r as hs signed hy columbia % I ssssss ss Ss ssa e % ss ss Gss ss% @ @ @ $ @ ess sai as'Sse 1S % G h: s S6 a sa ssna s m $ n going bg phonsd sa!a the new form formula ,s for Mcndsy % A s r sss s ss s ' sss :As mt si s s % s S @ y 5 !; $ ssy y m sSu as S haS oo % when when she had deny twice Why are people like those'
 a ;w % os s " @ % % s ss @ ss' I ~ 5 @ sss Es .: s' | @ sss:.S % n sRss Rss sady shs Pssr " who pu: 2. the wires probably has face as rcd as yours sn Me NEov ssr as :ss.:sa ss .ss: S'
 s I tn @ $ s % s s' .a .sSs is % S 's a: M s. s s: @ ,SS . on % va s.s e' Sn s s tho reporters n New York; N.
 man named w. Diedsoe of dorado Arkansas of the opin- a @ S gre sS nS s by ignorance deliberate stlcston resardns inte o sa 0 y @ tn: plane sSa S an native who thought sns plane ws: strange ed stS s.., a 5 s @ Sa Sss sS h ns s sas s SSi tine botheng? Louise stuas screen test Hhes the model oa 'c chains ain 'S' s of high oder a sy higher "a s you Scbecaue go for his throans n the huge way
 BnI Lsnsei the Coumbla Pictures now Eastern story anager Tho that Bob Jackson % gans to bolt . .s. Ss % s a s:.:ss s s
 o shes gss There s vss s.w quite h. ,s'.D ,ss from m
 Rss ss as s,; 1ss q: SS5 % a. which hscsisr audnss by shouting. "And B out here!"
 The Hugh Lofngs -eventng They dwell in Hole ywood He's renowned at the Players CuP and Dutch treat sostsn E so Include shs picked sitsn as @ Ssr % sD %sss Sas s % :w s ssss ss F % sf helped YOu might P o s phons a some ss o o Hs ns % cSissse banking .sss ton Herald hos ns% 1s.1 P h. % s m o G s West Coast for that paper Martha Blair or the washing
 The Henry Davsss vandsrblD patch I. ug ditto nS s rsul .s wI;S' s & Gs Round
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 sT sss Sd T n s ssAS 5 v H. % ss " ss girls whose hearts white as snow that they're st as cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

(TO BE C0NTINUED)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

chick nodded good -hunioredly, |and Ned and sally moved away
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
GER CARS AND TRUCKS-PL YMOUTH PASSENGER CARS

Leo Rocca, Inc, 5.7-9-11 New
Rockville, Read Brothers
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank Duvall
Waldorf
Maryland Motor Company, Inc.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, AleXa44>... Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirby's Sales & Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors. Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
AT N EW
PEAK0FY YEAR
AT 73PCT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Rising
to a new peak for the year Of 70
per cent, steel ingot production
still fails to keep pace with the in
sistent demands for finished steel,
according to Iron Age. In fact,
the ingot rate does not give the
true picture Of the steel industry's
present high activity, as rolling
mills in many plants are turning
out from 80 to 100 per cent of theo-
retical capacity and still are un-
able to reduce materially their
backlogs of some products, particu-
larly sheets, structural shapes, and
plates, which. on the contrary,
show a tendency to increase as
new business flows in, the sum-
mary says, adding:
efforts Of the mills to get out
customers requirements have
emphasized the unbalanced con-
dition of steel plants, with ingOt
capacity greatly exceeding roll
ing mill requirements at some
points, and the reverse situation
existing elsewhere. Therefore,
many rolling mills are being
pushed to their limit.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
INDUSTRY JOBS
UPSL|GHTLY

Industrial employment gained
slightly between June and July,
contrary to the usual midsummer
decline, according to the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics.
The gain Of approximately 1000
workers was caused, the bureau
said, entirely by a pickup in en-
ployment in So of 90 manufacture
ing industries surveyed. Employ
ment in non-manufacturing indus
tries fell off, the bureau said, al
though an upward trend was
noticed in of Is individual in.
dustries.
A comparison with July, 1885,
showed nearly 1000, 900 more work
ers we're employed last month than
in July, 1885, and the payrolls were
100000 a week greater, the
bureau reported.
The bureau said the gain Of 90
per cent in factory employment
continued an upswing that had
been in evidence since January
and carried the employment index
to the highest point since October,
1890.
Factory payrolls fell off during
July in keeping with the season
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
BETH. TO OFFER
3O-YEAR BONDS

Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
filed a registration statement with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, indicating that it plans to
offer $55, 10000 worth Of 3o-year
bonds to retire other outstanding
issues and to provide new work
ing capital.
This is one Of the largest issues
to be asked Of the SEC recently
and was believed to be result Of
the indicated business upturn.
The issue will be q consolidated
mortgage sinking funds series
bearing 3A per cent interest
annually, and will reach maturity
on October /, 1866.
The statement said that a total
of $14,682 800 face value Of the
issue will be used to retire various
outstanding bond issues carrying
the gold clause and an issue Of 6
per cent preferred stock Of the
Johnstown Water Corporation.
The balance Of the proceeds will
be deposited with the trustee Of
the bond issue to provide for fu-
ture acquisitions and improve.
ments in property, to replenish
working capital which has been
applied to improvements and
acquisitions since January l, 1885,
and to provide future working cap
ital, the statement said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

The Trew Motto
Duke & otey. 1863 H Street N. E.
Fred Motor Company
410t Kansas Avenue N. W.
Kaplan & Crawford
1859 Columbia Rd. N. W.
Richard g. Davis
628 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
Schlegel and Golden
1913 Carroll st., TakomA Park
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
DECLINES
FRACT|0NALLY
INDULL TRADE
BY EDWARD KRICKER

By EDWARD KRICKER
NEW YORK, Aug. IS QN.S0.
Forenoon trading in curb stocks
were exceedingly dull. Prices ap-
peared to be fractionaIy lower
and volume seemed to dimin-
ish gradually.
In the utility division Gray Tele-
phone "B" sold at 10 off /, and
Aluminium Company pr reacted 2
points to 117Ka. Peninsula Tele-
phone declined a dollar to 2l12.
Leading isues including Electric
Bond and Share, st. Regis Paper,
Cities Service, United Light and
Power and Columbia Gas were
scarce and unchanged.
Gull Oil showed at IS UP /.
Pantepec was unchanged. Mining
stocks were quiet.
In the miscellaneous section
Midvale touched 81 off ~ points.
Pan American Anyways lost half
to 81. Stocks active the last few
days came across practically I'M
changed on small sales. Among
these were Carrier Corporation,
Sherwin Williams, Pepperell Man
ufacturing, Bower Roller Bearing
and Technicolor
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Dodge Owners from Coast to Coast Report Sensational
Mileage from Dodge Cars

EoR % years the words Dodge" and
J. Dependability" have been synony-
nous. and no wonder. from all parts
Of the country come reports of Dodge
cars that have been driven nine-twelve
- fourteen - sixteen years!.. Dodge
cars driven 100000 miles - 100000
miles, 100000 miles, 100000 miles!...
That's one Of the reasons why more
people buy Dodge cars than any other
make with the exception of the three
lowest-priced cars.
But, though Dependablity scores
with every motorist, that's not the only
reason Dodge is the fastest-selling big
car in America. Dodge economy
that news too has spread from Coast to
Coast like wildfre. =. owners report 1S
to "a miles per gallon Of gas. astonish-
ingly low upkeep COST. money savings
90 substantial that in the long run
many owners say they more than make
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
COTTON KEEPS
EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 G.N.SJ.
Heavy continental buying, coupled
with bullish weather reports, suS-
tanned the initial gains during late
forenoon dealings today.
Brokers with Continental, Far
Eastern. and Liverpool connec-
tions, the trade, Wall Street. and
professionals were principal buy
ers, while the South, New Orleans.
locals and spot houses sold the
staple.
The prime factor in today's ad-
vance was the heavy European
buying wave, which was induced
by the tension generated by the
SpanGh situation.
October was quoted at 11.5S up
IL, December 1855 up Is, March
liza up IS, and May 11.75 up IA.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Outlook For Textiles
Seen Brighter

first time in three and a half
years, he stated, the market is
assured of freedom from artificial
restraint on business transactions,
"at least for the next six months"
Another important factor Is the
shortage of reserve stocks. Stores
at present are doing SO per cent
OF the average 1923-1925 volume,
with only Sc per cent of the re-
serve stocks for that period.
Industrial Use Up
Due to the unusually sharp gain
in industrial use Of cotton in the
past six months, domestic con.
sumption of raw cotton is now
at the highest level since 1929.
Textile mills we're forced to can
Gel plans for the customary sum-
mer curtailment this year because
of the demand and shortage of
stocks.
Untitled orders are up sharply,
in the face of much shorter sup
plies. In 20 of the most impor-
tant groups of carded grey goods
at the end of July, mill stocks
were 134,434,000 yards less than
a year previous. Untitled orders
for the group. however, we're 278,-
$4,000 yards greater.
Making allowance for the in.
roads Of Japanese imports in GER
tain divisions, Bell says that ex-
pectation of a continuing increase
in consumer demand for the do
nestle product seems reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The cot
ton textile industry is nearer to
relative prosperity than it has
been in any period in recent
years, according to an analysis
made public by w. Ray Bell, preSi-
dent Of the Association Of Cotton
Textile Merchants of New York.
Summer activity in the primary
market has reached a height ap-
proximating normal, and most
signs point to the best Fall sea-
son in years, the survey points
out.
Similar Situation
The situation is declared funda-
mentally similar to that of 1922,
when the last major upturn in
textiles was witnessed except that
now tile number Of consumers is
much larger, around $4,000, 900
against 100000. Total stocks
of merchandise have been de-
pleted by subnormal production
in five years out Of the past six.
Bell lists seven factors which he
states have contributed most to a
return of prosperity to the indus
try and the resumption of normal
business operations based on sup
ply and demand. Outstanding
was the end Of the processing tax,
which he described as an abnor-
NAL element of artificial cost.
Next was the elimination Of
price qualifying clauses. For the
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. rs GINS Butter
Receipts, s,152 tubs; market firm; old
cars, 4; new, 3; extras, 34hc; standards
33hc; extra firsts, 33h q 33hc; firsts
3293 2hc; specials, BAN q35Kc.
Eggs: Receipts, s,166 cases; market
steady; old cars, IL; new. 2; current re.
ceipts, 2O%c; fresh extra firsts less than
cars, 2255c; cars, 23c; fresh firsts, less
than cars, 21c; cars, 22c; dirties, 17ci
checks, Ice.
Cheese: Twins, 1S%G19c; single dali
sizes and ionghorns, 1917 @19&c.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

up the few dollars difference in cost be.
tween Dodge and small, lowest.priced,
competitive cars.
Dodge gives you more for your
money-more extra.value features than
you can find in cars priced even $500
higher than Dodge. 1.-The safety steel
body, genuine hydraulic brakes. the
Airglide- Ride. Chair Height Seats.
redistribution of weight equally to all
four wheels. patented Floating Power
engine mountings. E. breath taking
beauty. .roomier interiors, more lux
urious than ever before.
Don't miss driving this big, new
Dodge! Make the free economy testl
See with your own eyes how Dodge
saves gasolinel And don't forget that
Dodge now costs only a few dollars
more than the lowest priced cars!
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 QN.s.).
Bankers acceptance market remained
quiet, with rates 4 to II per cent for
80, so and 80 days, II to 4 per cent for
12o days and y to It per cent for $50
and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active. with rate unchanged at
Y to per cent!
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months,
Unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent. un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

AIRGLIDE.RIDE-This thrilling
new Dodge ride Is made possi-
bic by: a. longer, more flexible
springs with action synchronized
front and rear, plus the Levelator
which prevents sidesway on
turns; ~ moving engine forward
to distribute weight evenly to all
four wheels; ~ lowering floors
to permit use of Chair Height
Seats; (4) rear seat passengers
ride ahead Of rear axle shock-line.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

LaPlata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
Leonardtown
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
o D G g.
Division of ChrysIer Corporation

Company, 1925 18th St. N. w
Torrey Motor Company
1918 Connecticut Avenue N. w.
MARYLAND
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Galloway, Calloway's Garage
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
Chevy Chase, Eddie Adams Co.
College Park, Sellers Sales g. Service
Hyattsville, Lepper Motor Sales
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Clears Arrears

International News Service
Neptune Meter cleared up all ar
rearS on the preferred stock with
q declaration of 81 a share, payable
August 81 to record August %.
VOTE AMERICAN
Buffalo Livestock
EAST BUFFALO N. Y. Aug. IS
G.Ns).-Hogs-SOO; generally csc low
er: active at decline; weights under 200
lbs. predominating; desirable 16O-22O lbs
averaging 175-2OO lbs, $11.S5 to mainly
$11.75; few 16O-lb. average, $1l.jO;
trucksd-in lots, s11.25911.5O; pigs and
$1O011.
CattIe-3OO; holdovers, rs; grass steers
and heifers dull; quality plain: few grass
steers and helfers dull; quality plain;
few grass-fat steers and heifers. 81; little
dons on palmer kinds; bulk eligible un-
der So; cows and bulls steady to weak;
low-cutter and cutter cows. S35O@44O;
bulls, S45O647S.
Calves-3O; better grade vealers scarce.
steady; others dull; good to choice
largely $40; common and medium, 81
%.
sheep-sOO: lambs Csc lower: good to
choice natives, 10 lbs. up, moderately
sorted, SO; medium and mixed grades,
1926 $3.50. throwouts. $s.26 down: COM
mon to medium aged ewes. $2.4O@3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
Schools of State To Teach
Harmful Effect of Alcohol

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11

cant spend his $3OO,OOO,oOO."
1t seems odd to say that a cabinet
member with $3OO,0G0,00O to spend
can't spend it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-11
Insect Pest
Threatening
State Crops

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. IL
Insect pests now threaten Gotten, to-
bacco and other North Carolina crops
already damaged by drouth earlier in
the season.
The farmers only hope is in wag-
ing continual war against these
pests, declared G. Fl. Rrannon. extern
sion entomologist at State College.
Keep on busting c,slton with CAL
clum arsenate, he urged Even after
the squares are gone, weevils will at
tack cotton bolls unless the plants
are busted regularly.
He also warned about the cotton
leaf worm, which quickly eats off
the leaves TIC keep the worms out
of cotton, he advocated busting with
calcium arsenate as for boil weevil
control.
Horn worms are DANA sing tobacco
seriously in some areas, he continu-
ed. Since the crop is late this year,
it is especially susceptible to horn
morn attacks. Dust with arsenate of
lead, he urged.
The fall Army worm is attacking
crops over wide areas of the State.
Brannon recommended calcium arse
nate busting for crops not burned by
this. Corn, beans, peas and other
crops that are burned may be busted
with lead arsenate.
Alfalfa, crabgrass, and other snail
plants may be protected with a pois-
oned bait consisting Of 50 pounds of
wheat bran to one pound OF Paris
green, or smaller amounts in the
same proportion. Fifty pounds is
enough for five acres. Calcium ar
senate in the same amount may be
used instead of Paris green.
Small pinches of this bait placed
in the tips of corn ears Just before
they tassel viii protect them from
the Army Worm.
Brannon urged tobacco growers 10
kill, cut, or plow under tobacco stalks
as soon as the harvest is finished. as
this will kill thousands OF insects
pests that would survive the winter
if the stalks were left standing.