davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. = ZINN

Folks, don't want any days like last Thurs
day. Thursday morning took Lee. the second boy,
to the hospital for appendicitis operation Just got
him fixed up, went home to lunch and the old stork
lit smack dab the house and we rushed Margaret
to the hospital! What a day and what a grandson,
almost big enough for football right Everybody is
doing fine but grandad and he is still in weakened
condition.
Brawey | can't help but tell you Il told you so
Wasn't that fightin' bunch of footballers? great
game. Looked to me like more visitors than Brawiey
folks at the game. Brawey sure has good high
school team and the boys gave up, but the Ell
Centre is starting to click and unless the boys
get case of the swell head | look for 'em to romp
home with the bacon will be seen' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

ing windows Damage Il high TO kill
wase a $1,000. Gibraltar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
New go" Meets Many Needs

NeW "6U Weets Many NeeuS
This Economy Car in the Low-price Field makes the
Ford more Than ever The Universal Car. 1t will appeal
TO families with small budgets To salesmen who drive
their own cars and pare expenses to the last
penny To farmers who need rugged, inexpensive
car for bad roads in all weathers To fleet owners who
must hold mileage costs down. To women whose cars
are a part of The daily round of family or business
duties To ,wo-car families general utility car
aud 10 many others.
Improved 85-horsepomer V-8
For those who maximum performance with good
economy, there is the improved 85-horsepo"cr N-8
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

Taxes, Delivery and Handling, Bumpers,
Spare lire and Accessories Additional
Body types available with 90 or 85 horsepower
engine without de luxe equipment: Tudor
Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan,
Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe
De Luxe types. with 85-horsepower engine: Tudor
Sedan Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan,
Fordor Touring Sedan, Fivewindow Coupe,
Roadster, Phacton Club Cabrolet, Convertible
Cabrolct, Club Coupe, Convertible Sedan.
AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS
d. mo after usual dow buys model
Ford va Gar Ford dealer anywhere
* Ford dealer about the
ment plans of the Universal Credit Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

Il is natural to ask why 60-horsepower engine is
added to the Ford line for 1881 The answer is simply
that the smaller engine makes possible saving in
weight = that costs less to run = and a lower
price.
The 1887 Ford with the new 6O-horsepower engine
is for those who want maximum economy with good
performancc Ii offers the smoOthness and Guieness
YOU expect of a V-8-even at speeds up to ~ miles
an hour-with gasoline mileage SO high that IT creates
an entirely new standard of economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
STRING OF CARS IN
WHOLESALE MIXUP

Five automobiles figured in a unique accident three
miles north of Imperial at 10 80 o'clock Friday night with
only person suffering injury.
Pedro Gamble, Filipino who just arrived in Imperial
Valley with party of his counrymen. taken to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

Damaged tenders. gasoline tanks.
windshields and headlights re-
suited from the Crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

which Leila Wallace seeks divorce
from Charles A. Wallace. They
were married in Yuma August 18,
1893, and separated Oct. 10, 1896.
They have one child nine months
of age. Mrs. Wallace is represent
ed by j. E. Simpson.
%
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Asks Divorce-Silvestra Sepulveda
filed a divorce complaint Friday in
which he accused Maria Osuna de
Sepulveda of desertion. The couple
married in Ell Centro. Oct Is, 1923,
and separated Feb. 15. 1880. Two
children are in the custody of Mrs.
Sepulveda. according TO the COM
plant. Alfred Blaisdell. CaleXico
attorney, represents Sepulveda
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 181
tND
Held to Answer P. v. Jones.
charged with non-support OF his
family, was held to answer in su-
perior court after preliminary
hearing held in Ell Centro justice
court Friday. He is scheduled to
appear in superior court next week.
Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, Calexico Cotton Products Co
(N5-N5)
Mules Disappear - Ten mules,
valued at $500, disappeared from
Dick Isom ranch and are the OBJ
ject of search on the part Of
deputy sheriffs.
Winning Number for the Clothes
Closet quilt is ISL. Phone 943.
N12-11
WCoda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 723 Orange.
N13-20
Sewing Curtains, DrapcS. Pillows
(specialiZing). Mrs. Cecil, Heber,
Calf. MA
Geld Nights and Mornings! HoW's
your wood supply? Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. Quality
and Service. MA
It's Time To Change the oolor of
that summer dress. Let us dye it
one of the new fall colors. Ameri-
can Cleaners, 536 Main. Phone 81.
MA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

Japan's population. 100000 is
increasing at the rate of 3 per cent
every five years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
CABLE-HARLOW
 IN POLL FILM
"Wife Versus Secretary" Opens Four Day Run
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Faith Baldwin's ultra modern metropolitan conflict of @ million aire husband caught between the loves of two women-his wife whom he adores and his secretary whom he respects-is recommended by this reviewer to all those in search for the best entertainment of 1886.
 Above everything else, however, Metro . Goldwyn Mayors "Wife Versus Secretary" at Poli's starting tomorrow, has the great starring combination of Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy heading the admirable cast 50 ably directed by Clarence Brown.
 "Wife Versus Secretary" is a most modern story of Van Sanford (Clark Gable), prosperous young magazine publisher; his wife Linda (Myrna Loy), and his lovely and capable secretary, Miss Wilson Clean Harlow.
 Van and Linda love love each other with perfect understanding until Linda's suspicion of her hus- band is aroused by gossip. The sec- retary is in line for an executive promotion, which Linda urges, but Van refuses.
 Husband and wife patch up their first quarrel and he promises to take her to Havana, but when he learns of a convention in Havana, vital to his needs, he goes alone. While Van is in Havana Miss Will son hears of some thing very im- portant and flies to Havana, to- gether they stage 8 business deal, but Linda telephones to her hus- band late at night and the secre- tary answers the phone.
 Van hastens back to New York to explain, but Linda leaves him and prepares to sail for Europe. Through the efforts and sacrifices of Vans secretary, he and Linda are reunited and the secretary con- tents herself with the affections of her own boyfriend.
 Here is the big three of the film world together for the first time.
 On the same program there will be Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in "Top Flat" and this funny pair of females were never better than they are in this film.
 A cartoon, novelty, news and others will make up a show that is highly entertaining.
 Poli's is proud to announce to its many friends that very soon they will present Follow The Fleet" with Ginger Rogers and Fred As- taire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

The Canton -Hankow railway in China has announced that 1t plans to complete its railway by May l, or nearly year ahead of the time pres viously planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Kay Linaker, and Mary Astor in the leading roles.
 Next Thursday brings Warner Baxter and & great cast of favor ties in "King of Burlesque," also Miriam Hopkins in "Splendor..
 Watch for Rose Marie" "The Petrifed Forest" Modern Times, " Prisoner of Shark Island" and all the other big attractions coming to the Strand soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
GARDEN

"Never Too Late" starring Rich ard Talmadge and featuring Thelma White and Mildred Harris opens at the New Garden theater today. In this picture which is one long series of thrills from start to finish, the famous stunt man outdoes him. self in breath -taking, death defying exploits.
 Portraying the role of fearless police detective, Talmadge more than lives up to his reputation as the "Ace of screen daredevils" in this roaring story of police life. Called upon to perform almost su- perhuman stunts in his pursuit Of the jewel thieves, Talmadge does them with an air of nonchalance and abandon which unquestionably rates him as the King of stunt pie ture actors. Fans who crave action and love unusual thrills will find plenty in this new Talmadge pie ture which shows this most athletic star at his most daring best. Two hours of feverish, melodramatic action!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

into the path of a golf ball, if it would give them a chance to sue a movie actor.
 DisiIlusionment
 Those two Tahitian belles who had prominent roles in "Mutiny on the Bounty" are not, as you may have suspected, Tahitians at all. Polynesians, 1t seems, are not that pretty.
 Movita, Franchot Tone's lady, friend, is a Miss Castanada, of Spanish percentage and Arizona nativity. Mamo. who became Mrs. Fletcher (Clark Gable) Christian in the picture, is half Hawaiian and the daughter of a Honolulu business man named Joseph Clark. She was a student at the University of Southern California and was preparing to study law when the Bounty sailed into her life.
 It isn't true that she has de- clined dozens of further screen offers; she's rather be an ingenue than a Portia any day.
 
 Picnic or Headache
 Offlcials at the Hal Roach studios arc old hands at handling large numbers of children, seeing to it that the little darlings get their education, rest, recreation, and toll at certain hours according to the strict schedule set upon the movie industry.
 But at Samuel Goldwyn's ordi- narily adult establishment they're having quite a time with the IA little-girl actresses and the IA lit tle-girl stand-ins essential to the filming of "These Three" While the actresses act, the stand-ins study; when the stand-ins stand in, the actresses study.
 The stand-ins also try to act. The youngsters look much alike, and by this time nobody is quite sure who should be focused upon and who should be filmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
HoAyuUood News And Gossip
Hollywood Exposed Where Plays Bought and Dis gused Where Writers Get Paid for Doing Nothing ... Where There's No Accounting for Tastes and Where Stars Can Be Told by Their Prejudces.

as Bull Montana. He has an acro- bat role in Song and Dance Man"
 Kay Francis likes acrobats and onion soup, football and card tricks, popcorn, knitting, and tropical fish. But she can't stand complete darkness, the smell of fresh paint, pig Latin, or cross word puzzles.
 Claudette Colbert is fond of po- tato chips and lacy lingerie and an- tique furniture and dogs-any dogs, big, little, mutts, and thorough breds. She doesn't like snobs, parsnips, radios, traffic signals, or interference with her private af- fairs-or the affairs she considers private.
 CaroIe Lombard admits . fondness for practical jokes. Also for oranges, modern fur- niture, sapphires, and parties. Doesn't like details, people who attempt to exploit her, fish, or street cars.
 Miriam Hopkins likes reading in bed, crepes Suzette, flying, eggs Benedict, swimming, horses, and washing her own hair. Can't bear avocados, weepy women, wishy- washy men, cold water (even to drink, and doesn't care much Tor candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
STRAND

Current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater include Exclusive Story" with Franchot Tone and Madge Evans, also Rose of the Rancho" with John Eoles and Gladys Swarthout.
 Sunday brings Anything Goes" |" jolly, tuneful picture starring Bing Crosby with Ethel Norman, Charlie Ruggles, Ida Lupino and Grace Bradley.
 All the famous Cole Porter songs which were universally pop ular are heard in this mirthful pic ture. He has provided 8 number of others which are equally as good as "You're the Top" Anything Goes" and T Get Kick Out oi You" Additional songs by other music makers are included.
 Outstanding in the lyric line are the parodies on You're the Top which Crosby and Miss Norman sing together take the audience by storm with their unexpected line, and proved the high spot in the entertainment. Nearly every thing under the sun is introduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
in these parodies, from Ethiopia to stratospheric flights.

in these parodies, from Ethiopia to stratospheric flights.
 The bright dance routines by Le- Roy Prinz deserve mention, as does the fast-paced direction of Lewis Milestone. The audience is carried headlong from amusing escapades to diverting songs, and fro mspectacular night club scenes to madcap comedy.
 Crosby is knight errant aboard a transatlantic liner. His borrowed passport gets him int otrouble, for 1t belongs to a public enemy. That passport forces him to tumble in and out of sundry diguises with hilarious consequences. The whole ship becomes a madhouse of fun when Crosby stops at nothing tt divest passengers of their cos tunes. In the end he gets his re- ward with an elusive romance.
 The companion feature will be "The Murder of Dr. Harrigan," new thriller from the pen or Hig- non c. Eberhardt, Ricardo Cortez,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
BY PAUL HARRISON TN A eg~-.An~ CAn e ftmw~mawanva sH 4

NNEA SeEVLCU OU@n NTEeSPVuuohV
 Hollywood.-Billie Burke visited "The Great Ziegfeld" sets, when shooting got under way on that part of the story dealing with her life as Mrs. Ziegfeld. It was an emo- tional test such as few other people, if any, have faced.
 She saw reproduced some of the rooms of her own home, familiar furnishings. the old glorifler's fa- vorite pictures on the walls. The living room was full of Christmas decorations, @ tree, and presents for Q tiny patricia. She saw arl- other child representing her daughter; saw Myrna Loy made up to resemble herself; saw VII. liam Powell in the role of her late husband.
 For a while she chatted pleas antly and as impersonally as an ordinary visitor; even posed with Powell and Miss Loy.
 Later I saw her looking at the bright tree, and she wasn't smil- ing. A hand strayed to touch one of the dolls, then quickly drew back. She turned and rushed away, mentioning some forgotten appointment.
 Wants Table Turned
 Leslie Howard wants to try his hand at directing, and has plans for 1t by the time he finishes his stage and screen Shakespearean commitments. By that time he probably will have been directed half to death, and may enjoy being boss for a change.
 Towards temper is uncertain. Sometimes, on "The Petrified For est" set, he has ignored gawking visitors: again, he has ordered them out. one such fiare-up proved embarrassing to him.
 Three strangers entered the stage on @ day when the actor didn't care about being watched. He walked over to them and said: "I'm Leslie Howard. I do not need any stocks, bonds, auto mobiles, or insurance, so there is no use wasting your time."
 The visitors left with mur- mured apologies. One, though, was not exactly visitor; he hap pened to be Harry Joe Brown, su- pervisor of the production.
 
 Protected Hazard
 Andy Clyde, the Scotch comic, who's very serious about his golf, took another players mashie shot athwart his forehead the other day. It didn't seriously injure Clyde, but 1t did jar him into thinking about the perils of the fairways.
 He went to town and took out a liability policy covering any damage his own shots may do. Plenty of people would jump right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
"pENN's WOOD" POPULAR

Harrisburg, Pa. --(UP) Reports and inquiries at the Department of Forest and Waters indicate that there's a steady increasing demand for Pennsylvania produced wood by large manufacturers A most recent query came from a manufactures who specializes in gun stocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
SURVEY ASKED

Los Angeles --(UP) - The Cali" fornia Beaches Association has de- cided to ask Federal aid in keeping playful ocean currents from wip- ing out their beaches. The first step will be @ survey of all ocean currents on the Pacific coast that now enjoy complete freedom of destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

tiful, blonde Ann Sothcrn shares the starring roles with Cabot, with Irving Pichel and Ian Keith in support.
 Here's the lowdown on a top hat gambler who'll give you any odds-but never let you win?
 Next Wednesday brings "ThC Preview Murder Mystery" with Reginald Denny, Frances Drake Gail Patrick and Rod LaRocque also Showed Under" with George Brent and Genevieve Tobin.
 Performances tthis evening con- clude the engagement of 'Boul- der Dam" and "The Music Goes Round"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

A strong plea for "a wholesome control and restriction of liquor li- censes in view of the alarming in- crease of street accidents" was made at the annual meeting of the liquor licensing board of Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood-Short takes: This is 6 town where everybody is a potential star except the grocer boy. And he has just submitted his seventh scen- ario.
 This town, says George Burns, k "the only place on earth where Oracle Allen can't embarras me-
 Hollywood Is a place where the brain trusters will pay $80,O0O for a successful Broadway play, and then spend $S0,000 more chang ing 1t around 50 nobody, includ- ing the author, can recognize 1t.
 This is a town where even a title by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow may not pass the censors. They've changed "The Childrens Hour" tc "These Three" to circumvent asso- citations between the name and the daring, unfilmable play.
 New sport of Cinemania's princes--gliding. Jimmy Cagney and Robert Armstrong have taken it up.
 One of Mae Vests staunchest fans is Marlene Dietrich. The latter always drops around to listen wher Klondike Lou records song.
 On the comeback list: Lugia Mon. tagna. Or maybe you recall him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
TREE PLANTING BY PLANE

Honolulu - (UP) - Four army bombing planes bombarded rural Oahu recently with a ton ot seed. Each plane carried 300 pounds of haole koa' wood (trop-s ical tree) seed, which was scat-s tered over the rugged uplandS In a forestation project of the terri-l torial board of agriculture and, forestry. ''.'''.'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
M HollyDood

Memories of Glorious Romance Return to Billie Burke Leslie Howard Makes No Exception About Visitors When He Isn't in the Mood Andy Clyde Gets Lesson in Golf's Hazards "Bounty's" Tahitian Bellies Aren't Tahtans Studio Has Mixup in Children More Likes and Disikes of Actors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
IMMORTAL STORY
 ON STATE SCREEN
"The Trail of the LOne- some Pine" Begins En-
 gagement Tomorrow

This writer's nomination for the best picture of 1886 is made to- day and if there's ever going to be g contest to select the one best picture of all time our answer would probably be the same. In Walter Wanger's. "rhe Trail of the Lonesome Pine, which begins Q four day engagement at War ner Brothers State theater to- morrow, the producers have talk en an immortal story beloved by two generations; selected a superb cast, headed by Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray and Henry Fon- da; and have added the magic of outdoor Technicolor photog- raphy, which is so natural, so lifelike and so perfect that one loses the sense of being in thea ter, but is constantly convinced that the action is really taking place before his eyes!
 The color in "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is just about as fine as 1t could possibly be. Every slight shade of distinction in the tones of the trees and clouds and gloriously beautiful mountain backgrounds is sharply and nat urally definied. The actors and actresses pulse with warm, glow ing life, and at all times live and breathe, instead of being merely pictures on the screen.
 The story takes us back to the wooded Cumberland mountains, to the section where deadly feuds are raging among the illiterate mountain families, chief among whom are the Tollivers and the Palms, whose main delight is to lie in ambush and kill each oth- CT of. A city engineer (Tred Mac Murray who wants to run Q rail- road through the Tolliver and Falin land to reach a valuable coal mine, finds himself up against the refusal of the two clans to make any mutual agreements, and in his attempts to overcome this bitter enmity, becomes em- broiled with both sides.
 Running through "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is the tender romance between MacMurray and Sylvia Sidney, the primitive daughter of the hills. with a sub tie undercurrent of the anguish brought to the simple nountaineers by their inability to understand modern civilization.
 The companion feature will be Don't Gamble With Love" a new dream that rips the lid off i Americas crooked gambling re- sorts. The picture presents the screens newest favorite, Bruce Cabot, in his most dynamic role since his sensational performance in "Show Them No Mercy" Beau
Evening star., 1936-08-26

them how beautiful they are, and how
lucky they consider themselves for
having got them for wives, and max
ing love to them.
"Why, my husband doesn't notice
me any more than If was the parlor
Sofa," cry out these disgruntled wives.
He takes it for granted that I'll al
ways be at home with q good dinner
for him and the house running as If
it was on creased skids. He never
pays me a compliment, and 1t never
enters his head that am still young
and good looking and might have af-
fairs with other men,"
RUT If these wives understood their
~ husbands they would know that
when man takes his wife for granted
he is paying her the highest compli-
ment in his power. He doesn't feel
that he has to get out brass band
and make a loud noise over her looks
or her housekeeping. because he thinks
she is the prettiest woman and the
best wife and mother and housekeeper
in the world all the time. He doesn't
get green-eyed over every man who
comes along, because he trusts her so
completely that he Just knows she
would never do anything wrong. He
takes her for granted because she
is just the center of his life. After
all, it isn't your Government bonds
you are always watching. 1t is your
shaky investments that you keep an
eye on.
Another complaint that women are
always making is that their husbands
are so absorbed in their careers that
they forget them. Their husbands
are more interested in expanding their
business than they are in entertain
ing and amusing them. Their hus-
bands will break dates with them be-
cause some crisis has come up in
their hateful old offices.
And what the husbands can't un-
derstand is why their wives can't
understand that the reason they work
SO hard is to give their families every
comfort and luxury, and that the
chief aim of their ambition Is to lay
their triumphs at the feet of the
women they love. Nor can men un-
derstand why their wives don't under
stand how bitter a disappointment it
is to a husband for his wife to take
no interest in his hopes and plans.
And finally, few wives understand
that their husbands long for love
and tenderness and appreciation just
as much as they do, and that 1t Is
seeking what his wife fails to give
him that sets many husband roam
ing. Neither husbands nor wives un-
derstand each other. If they did,
they would be more merciful.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
l8I8-B

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
available for sizes SO. SO, 40, AZ, a,
46. 48, so and So. Size 80 requires
Az yards of 39-inch fabric plus one
half yard of contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to underStnd.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-m make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing. we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
tCopyright. 1850