davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
CHAPTEE VIII

Ben Blake said, DO you mean you've changed your mind or you haven't the money?"
 Toby met his gaze. T haven't Che $25," she said. Even if l had . job, regular one - and I haven't-it would take months for me to save that much. I'll just have to forget about it. I'm sorry"
 wait a minute" Blake inter- Tupted. Maybe we can do some thing about this"
 "But, MT. Blake"
 He did not seem to hear her. Picking up the telephone, he said to the operator, Get Marty Hiatt on the wire for me-"
 Toby exclaimed insistently, "Oh, [ couldn't asked him-!"
 Blake raised one hand, silenc- ing her. "You let me handle this" he said. "Sit down."
 Toby obeyed. A minute later Blake was speaking into the tele- phone again. Martyr" he said. show'r you? Yes-yes, I've been talking to her. She's here now" For several moments he listened,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
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W LAURA LOU BRooNAAis
 0 'sss lssA ssriss. t.s C

away over one of the lights. He raised his head and Toby asked hesitantly, "Is MT. Hiatt here?"
 The tall young man motioned toward a door. Back there," he said. Hell be out in a minute or So.'
 Toby waited. Presently Marty Hiatt, coatlesS, his sleeves rolled to the elbows and his red hair some what ruffled, appeared. Hello, he said, addressing Toby. So you got here"
 T hope I'm not late"
 Hiatt said, You're on time all right He went on, 'Mary'll show you the dresses you're to wear. There are three of them. It doesn't make any difference which you put on first. We're to shoot all of them. Oh, Mary"
 The girl from the outer office entered and led Toby to tiny dressing room. Across one end of the room, on bars, several dresses were hanging.
 You wear size 12, don't you?" Mary asked. Here they are" She pointed out three hght-colored sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
The Story So Far

TOBY RYAN, 1S, works behind the jeweIry counter of a large Manhattan department store. She poses for a photograph to be used in . store advertisement and MARTY HIATT, the photogra- pher tells her she has . "camera face"
 Toby goes to dinner with BILL BRANDT, who works in . ad- vertising agency.
 A few days later Toby loses her job. due to the scheming of jeal- Ous MAURINE BALL, also em- plOyed in the jeweIry department.
 TOby's efforts to find another job are fruitIess. Then she meets Marty Hiatt again. He sends her to BEN BLAKE, manager of a model agency. Blake tells her that in order to register as 8 model she must have photographs.
 Toby, lacking $25 to have the photographs made, says she has changed her mind.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

mer frocks, hanging side by side.
 Anything else you want, let me know" Mary added and then dis appeared.
 Toby surveyed the dresses. There was a green and white checked seersucker, printed voile and a two-piece, bright blue linen with Q round white collar and bow tie.
 With no hesitation Toby slipped the linen over her head. It fitted perfectly. Toby, gazing at her re- flection, smiled. The dress was be- coming, and she had known it would be.
 Ten minutes later she was on the platform before the camera. The lights blazed down on her with their scorching heat. She took the pose as Hiatt instructed and felt awkward. Toby told herself ear nestly, Everything depends on this. I've got to make good now! I've got to-"
 And then suddenly everything began to go wrong. Hiatt was shouting instructions at his assist ant. He shouted at Toby, too. No, mol" he said. Not like that. Can't you be more natural? You look wooden, stiff. No, it won't do"
 A light, poised precariously, started to fall and the assistant caught it barely in the nick of time.
 When the lights were in place again Hiatt said, "Now again. Pleas, Miss Ryan. PLEASE-!"
 Toby took the pose. It wasn't right this time either, and she knew it. She felt stiff, strained. She tried to smile, but the lights blinded her and made her squint. This was nothing like the time she had posed at Bergman's. It hadn't seemed important then and it had been easy. Now when so much de- pended on it, she was panic-strick- en, helpless.
 Hiatt, behind the camera, said wearily. Lets try it from the other side. Maybe that will be bet ter. Turn your head"
 Toby turned. Startled, her eyes met those of a young man standing in the doorway, He was staring at her intently. All at once, with a quick flush of color, Toby recog- nized him.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

now and then making monosyl- labic answers. Presently, he said, "Listen, Marty, are you doing that Worthingale job? You are? Well, hOre's what was thinking about. How about using Miss Ryan on that job and, instead of paying her, let her have some of the pho- tographs? Could you do that? Wait a minute: I'll ask her"
 Blake turned to Toby. Marty says he can use you on a job this afternoon. He's willing to let you have some of the pictures in- stead of paying you. Is that all right?"
 "Oh, yes, MT. Blake~
 Could you go over to his studio this afternoon?"
 T can go any time"
 Blake spoke into the telephone again. Its all right, Marty" he said. Shell be there. What time do you want her? Four o'clock. Okay. Thanks, Marty. I'll be seeing you in day or so. Yes-goodbye."
 He put down the telephone, pushing it aside. "Well," he said, "that's that. Hiatt will make the pictures and turn them over to me. Of course I can't promise that we're going to be able to get you work as a model. It all de- pends on how well you photo graph. The pictures vii be the test"
 Toby said, q don't know how to thank you"
 "Never mind about that" Blake cut in. Wait until we see how those pictures turn out. Hiatt wants you at his studio at four o'clock" He glanced at his wrist watch. You've a little time yet. Maybe there's some questions you want to ask about this busi- ness"
 "There are" Toby admitted. "You see, I don't know anything about it at all. didn't even know there was place like the Mod els League until MT. Hiatt told me"
 Well" Blake crossed one knee over the other and settled back comfortably. "In the first place, the regular price for modelling is $5 an hour. That's for photo graphic work. Artists models pose three hours for $5. That's why most of the girls would rather work for photographers. Some girls-the one most in demand are paid three and four times the regular rate. We have six on our lists who have yearly contracts with a cigaret company that pays them $1000 not to pose for any other cigaret manufacturer. Be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Every farmer in Russia between 18 and 45 has been ordered to work six days a year on road construc- ton without pay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
COOP GROUP RUNS
IT'S OWN SAWMILL

MILES CITY, Ors.-Citizens Of
Mill City, unwilling to accept the
status of a "ghost town" when
the Hammond Lumber Co. closed
and dismantled the only industry
are ready to start saving lumber
in their cooperative mill before
the end of the week.
The sawmill workers who set
about pulling the town back to
normally by its own bootstraps,
pooled their meager savings, went
around the state as statesmen to
peddle stock in the cooperative,
bought a portable sawmill and es-
tabished a logging camp.
The camp is now sending 16
carloads of logs to the mill over
the cooperative railroad each day
and the millpond already holds
100000 feet of timber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
LONCVEW
+ X X X X X X K X 4 X X X X 4

+ x X !: j: X 4 X 4 4 !: 4 4 i. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf and Mrs.
Henry Brentensen and daughter
were Sunday visitors at Ragna
Hovland.
Mrs. Alfred johnson was a
Tuesday caller at the Arneson
home.
N. A. Arneson was a Plenty
wood business caller Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Ragna Hovland and son, Morris,
were Monday night callers at the
N. A. Areson home.
Christ Rowland was Tuesday
night visitor at Alfred Johnsons.
Bill Golf, Christ Rowland, Rag
ma and Norris Rowland, Mrs. Al
fred Johnson and Mrs. Ed Arne
son were all Plentywood callers
Thursday.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Gust Westrup Sun
day in honor of shower given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson. The
bride was given many nice useful
presents. A delightful luncheon
was served by Mrs. Westrup and
Mrs. johnson. Mrs. johnson will be
remembered as Freda Westrup.
The newlyweds left Monday morn
ing for New Deal, Mont, where
they will make their home, as
Harry Johnson is employed at the
Fort Peck dam.
Mrs. Rowland and son, Morris,
called at the N. A. Arneson home
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
s. s. & s. = * s. * = = * s. * X *
= ARCHER >
3 4 Z &c 4 \ + 4 : + + \ : ;

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wthitish and
children Jason and Sylvia of Bas-
in, Wyoming, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitish
and many other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hardy and
children called at the J. M. Whit
ish home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Redden Of
Plentywood came to Joe Whitish's
early Sunday morning. Then the
Mesers Redden, Joe Whitish, Ray
Whitish, and Harry Whitish and
wives went to Wheeler, Glasgow
and Wilson. They took in the
sights at the Dam, returning Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish and
children and ]. M. Whitish were
dinner guests of H. A. Whitish
Tuesday.
Little Dolores Barge who spent
the past two weeks visiting her
sister and brother at Wheeler and
Wilson returned home Monday ev-
ening.
We are sorry to relate that Mr..
and Mrs. frankie Barge who NOV
ed to Wilson early this spring lost
their home and all it's contents by
fire last week. The fire was start
ed by the explosion of a kerosene
stove. Luckily Mrs. Barge had just
stepped outside at the time of the
explosion. The Barges also lost a
purse containing fifteen dollars in
the fire.
Harold Whitish visited with L
E. Boelens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hardy and fam
lily motored to PlentywOod Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish and
daughter, Sylvia spent Monday ev-
ening at Charley Dratzs and en-
joyed a delicious luncheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
WOMEN REFUSE
TO READ HEARST

WASHINGTON, D. C-Half a
million women represented in the
convention of the National Wo-
mems Trade Union last week went
on record for a boycott of the
Hearst press. They pledged them
selves against reading his papers
and magazines, and they scored
Hearst for his part in instigating
the teachers oath bills, which they
charged were drafted to intimidate
and muzzle the teaching profess
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

guests Sunday at dinner, Miss
Hazel Garner, Miss Lois Howard,
and Clifton Thoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Johnson and
Burton were guests Sunday at the
George Peel home at Pleasant
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohweder
of McElroy spent Saturday and
SUNDAY with Flaxton relatives and
their daughter, Gwendolyn.
The G. l. G. gave farewell par
ty Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Lewie Jorgensen.
The r. R. r. orchestra played
for the pavilion dance at Westby
Saturday night.
Westby High School Senior play
presented Thursday and Friday
night.
DOUBLE WEDDING"
CAST
Mrs. Nancy Colbert, Grandma
from the Ozarks, Alpha Helm.
George Colbert, her son, Ira
Hoist.
Augusta, her snobbish daughter
in-law, Albina Christofferson.
Bob, her loving grandson, Keith
Miller.
Kathleen, her granddaughter,
Gladys Diseth.
Mrs. Wellington Trent, one of
the aristocracy, Lillian Petersen.
Monica, her daughter, Eda Hove.
Peter Ramsey, in love with
Kathleen, Harold Hove.
James Donohue, in love with
Kathleen, Raymond Anderson.
Jane, the maid, Lavinia HodgsOn.
JarBins, the butler, Louis Rice.
DR.. Emil x. Minninhoff, Lloyd
Rostad.
Countess Nanciana Colbertaski,
Grandma rejuvenated, Victorine
Helm.
Scene: The Colbert's living room
in Kaw City.
Plot: Act 1 Grandma arrives at
the home of her son George.
Act II: Scene 1 George decides
to send her, his mother, to a pay
ing old ladies home.
Scene 2: First part of scene
shows George telling his mother
that she must go to the home. Sec
ond part of scene indicates a
dream of Grandma in which she
is visited by DIR. Minninhoff who
promises to make her young again.
Act III. Scene 1: In her dream
grandma returns to the Colbert
home as the Countess Colbertaski.
Scene 2: Grandma wakes up and
discovers that she has been dream
ing. All ends well for all.
The orchestra will play before
and between acts. Between acts
one and two Major Bowes ANA
teur Hour will be given. Between
Act two and three grade school
pupils will render a short skit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
Friday, May p j..
Sixteen in Cay Ave

-, A class of sixte..
the history Of offAt tSsn tie Ian.
CALCULATED @S st2 from '"f rs schoo NJ
nlg gls school May 2 sil' Cone.
Of the class and Is Is valea...
Is salutatorian' Palma ~.
Members Of tho !,
receive diplomas 's class VI,
: T. Beatrice BiorS, a are: =
Tier P.5E Fransen , M Nay Ca.IssS \
Palma Isaacsoona'' yrSle Bors,.
Anna An Jerde, i LesS. r. Ruth ~
Olson oo,se Doris Olson Sogd N
cent May Vincent Evelyn n
Omer Twet. Una Bop (
vii; county unity Attorney v.n.
dress. 'O'ilqenCeneSi
B5;acocalaureate servi...
R %itb IRS eT Z Nay y ~ s ~ g.. /
the sermon. A'ilie de&e
are: SCHOOL actin
held Monday. ue' Wild
Senior class plav az. \
which viii was presented ~ NJ. Es
Saturday, May Is and ' e !
Nav 20, the last d law :, = :, /
picnic lunch will be D ss,T q '.Aa
to both pupils and a sf5eSQ AZ
be followed by a short ~ .I aat I l
program at the school Sv Tlaa I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
Sc s. s. s. s. s. s. s. = =
RESERVE
= + ( 3 3 : 3 = 3. = :. 3 3 3 :.

A farewell party was given at
the schooIhouse Saturday night
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Glib
hons and son Michael who will
shortly take up residence at Big
Sandy, Mont. Bridge was played in
the early part of the evening. Mrs.
Sam Christensen of Medicine Lake
won the prize for ladies high score
and Hans P. Madsen for mems high
score. Dancing continued til mid
night when lunch was served and
gifts presented the Gibbons as a
token of remembrance from their
friends. Best wishes go with them
in their new home.
Mrs. Gust Strand entertained
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gibbons made high score for
the afternoon.
Mrs. Ora Lohse arrived Friday
night from Alamo and returned
Sunday. She will return to Re-
serve in about three weeks when
she and Mr.. Lohse will make their
home in the Gibbons house.
Mrs. Gibbons spent the week end
in Big Sandy. She is busy packing
end expects to move the house
hold goods by the latter part of
May.
Miss Johnson spent the week
end with the Harvey Carpenter
family on the Reservation. She left
on Monday for her home in CouleO,
N. Oak. The patrons of the school
will be glad to know that Miss
Johnson will again teach the low
er grades next school term.
Gust Strand was lucky enough
to win the Orpheum cash prize of
SIS on Tuesday.
Hans P. Madsen took Leslie to
Plentywood Wednesday and had
the stitches removed in his arm.
Mrs. C. E. Wien and Mrs. Geo.
Lund went to PlentywOod Wednes-
day to attend meeting of Home
Demonstration Project Leaders.
Mr.. Paul Roesti, teacher in the
upper grades for the past school
term, left for his home in Butte
on Saturday.
Paul Engstrom finished seeding
Saturday and returned to Plenty
wood where he will again be en-
ployed at the Ford garage.
Cliff Hansen and H. P. Mad
sen drove to Wolf Point Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Sylvia Tefre has charge of
the Library this week.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter of
Williston spent the past week at
the Stiner Underdahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lyngaas and
family attended the silver wedding
for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Christen-
sen, northeast of Antelope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Plaisance and
family of Medicine Lake visited at
the Nick Kittilsen home on Sun
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

More and more farm.
coming in to buy HYT I5 iiS
chemical compound thai tr ~.
and tractor fuel 20 from nS *
per cent farther-for ssl' y I. \
Producers News office y \
can-try it and see for vo NJ Y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
@myNeWs
WESLEY

: i. 3 3 3 = %% = = = *% y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
STRIKES ARE
 SPREADING IN
 FRENCH AREAS
Workers Walking Out in Support of Govern
 ment's ShorterHours

PARIS, Sept. Strikes spread deeper through the French textile industry today accompanied by scattered disorders on the heels oi the refusal by the employers to accept Government arbitration.
 Sixteen thousand workers struck in the Vosages Department and 50( in. Haazelbrook.
 Guards and police were called out at Thaon and Les VoSges to restore order after 2,500 dyers refused to heed the strike order and battled with the pickets.
 Labor is supporting the Govern ment's industrial reform program and threatens to organize 100000 militant workers and force the Lii ale employers to agree to 40-hour week.
 Market workers also threaten to strike, supporting the Governments move for shorter hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
6. 0. P. CAPTURE
 MAINE ELECTION IN HEAVY VOTE.
With Most Precincts in Re publicans Appear to Have
 Sweep of All Offices

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 15.-Tra- ditionally Republican Maine, with 621 out of 633 precincts reporting has given the Republicans clean sweep in the States disputed bar ometer election with the Senatorial race still in doubt. It was one of the biggest votes in Maine's his tory.
 Louis J. Brann, the only Democrat to be Governor of Maine in more than 40 years, is running far ahead of other Democratic candidates in the Senatorial race but Senator Wal lace H. White, Jr., is leading him by about 5000 votes. The margin is so close that Senator White said he would not claim victory until he heard from all the districts.
 Secretary of State Lewis O. Bar rows, Republican gubernatorial can didate, held lead that pointed to- ward certain victory over F. Harold Dubord, his Democratic opponent.
 The Republican candidates for Congress held commanding leads in all three districts.
 In the 621 precincts reporting, Brann had 152,412 and White 157.- $40; Dubord 128,674 and. Barrows 171,523.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
GUILD HEARING, SEATTLE PAPER
 CASE, STARTED
Armstrong Appears as Wit ness Before National
 Labor Board

SEATTLE, Sept 15. With Charles w. Hope, Director of the Regional Board, conducting the proceedings, Phillip Everhardt Arm strong, longtime dramatic editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, took the witness stand at the Ma tional Labor Relation Boards hear ing today. He detailed the Ameri- can Newspaper c u il d S activities prior to his discharge He said he and Slim" Lynch were the highest salaried among the Guildsmen. Armstrong said at one time he re- ceived $94 weekly until he had three 10 per cent cuts.
 In earlier testimony he outlined his career in Seattle and also the inception of the Guild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
SECRET PLACE, WELL GUARDED,
 IS BIC HANGAR
Gigantic Air Base Said to Be Filled with Nazi
 Alrmen
LAUNCHED
 AGAINST LOYALISTS
Craft Sent Out Every Morning to Drop Bombs
 on Spanish Capital

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-The New York Times has received dispatch from regular correspondent in Spain, stating that the town of Cacers, Spain, has been made into Ia gigantic air base filled with Ger man aviators."
 The dispatch said further that the fliers "go out in the mornings and bomb Madrid and it's Loyalist defenders and drive out Loyalist planes that have hampered the in- surgent advance from the skies"
 The Times correspondent says he has seen ten large green German bo m b CTS and seventeen pursuit planes hop for action at one time from the big field built almost overnight by thousands of workers, mostly Germans.
 The correspondent says the Ger man airmen make no pretense at wearing the Spanish uniforms be- cause the field is carefully guarded.
 The Times correspondent further says that the mystery of Cacers has sent every American and French correspondent, who have learned of the place, to jail or led to their being held and per- mitted to send only censored dis patches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
DIMOND DINNER THURSDAY NIGHT IS N0NP ARTISAN
Tickets May Be Obtained from Mrs. Krause or
 at Terminal Cafe

Tickets for the dinner sponsored by the Democratic Women's Club, at which Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond will speak on the Social Se- curity Act, at the Terminal Cafe Thursday night at 6:3n o'clock, are selling rapidly. according to Mrs. Emil Krause, president of the Club
 As Mrs. Krause stated yesterday the affair is entirely partisan and all are invited to attend the dinner and hear the Delegates ana lyzation of the important Social Se- curity Act. Because the seating ac-. commodations are limited, those planning to attend are urged to ob- tain their tickets immediately either f'or' Mrs. Krause or at the Ter minal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Youth Arrested for Threat to
 Shirley Temple
Alta n "a Grocery Boy Ac- cused of Sending $25,-
 900 Extortion Letter

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-J. Ed gar Hoover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, reported today that Federal agents have ar rested a 16-year- old Atlanta, Ga. youth for mailing an extortion let ter to the mother of Shirley Temple, the juvenile movie queen, demand ing $25,000
 The youth, Frank E. Stephens confessed, Hoover said, to mailing the letter on August T to Mrs. Tenn pie in Hollywood. It demanded that the money be sent to Curtis Pal mer" at an Atlanta address. Hoover said the letter read, "get the money if you want to keep Shirley"
 The probe failed to discover the existence of Curtis Palmer at the address but it was learned that Stephens had been employed in a grocery store at the address given.
 At Atlanta today Department of Justice agents swore out a warrant charging violation of extortion sta- tutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
India to Tattoo Cattle
 in Fight on Rustlers

LAHORE, India, Sept. 16.-A tat too needle instead of branding iron is the weapon with which the Indian Government is battling the big-scale cattle rustlers of the Punjab.
 Cattle thieves take about 50,0O0 head year, because of the ease with which the animals escape identification. The Government has drawn up a program by which the cattle will be tattooed on their left and right ears and an elaborate code system of symbols has been devised under which every village in the Province has it's own identi- fication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
FASCISTS NOW DIRECT MOVE UPON MADRID Twenty-Five ThousandMore Insurgents Pressed
 Into Fight SOCIALISTS ARE
 MAKING CLAIMS They Shall Retire att Is Watchword of Defend-
 CTS of Republic

LONDON, Sept. 15.-With determ- ined vanguards stretching toward Madrid, the Commander of the Fa- cists, Gen. Francisco de Franco, is reported to have pledged 25,000 more men to the Talavera march on the Capital City of the Spanish Re- public.
 This report comes in a dispatch and was given out by Fascist de- serter who said insurgents told Gen. Franco the Spanish militia men are braver than we.'
 The main Fascist forces are at Talavera but vanguards stretched toward Avila and San Martin de Valdeigiesia, the latter beink 36 miles west of Madrid.
 Socialists Statement
 The Socialist forces nevertheless contend they are successfully check ing advances both on Madrid and Toledo and have coined the watch ward: They Shall Retreat"
 Advices received in London this morning stated foreigners are now evacuating Biboa, adjacent to San Sebastian.
 The rebel forces are making a drive on Orio, ten miles west of San Sebastian.