davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10
AUTO LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR CAR-ws
win lend you full market value ON your
car Cash in minutes. Borrow on youl
car and pay for that vacation, old BILLS
etc Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th ct. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-10

FORD 1894 VS. business coupe: perfectly
reconditioned to ney.car appearance and
Pay only SIS down. Nolan Motor Co..
18th and NJ sN. -.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

| finish, roomy Fisher body splendid tires.
| spotless interior Of mohair and an engine
| that will give you thousands of miles of
economical TRANSPORTATION; S295. Stanley
j; Horner. Inc. 1929 14th st. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

hot-water heater, etc. Carefuily driven
Sacrifice, S325. Call owner, Col. 2075.
FORD 1884 v-8 de luxe coupe: black finish,
perfect condition: $500. District 1928,
Ext. 73-B. after pm 12s
Evening star., 1936-09-10

FORD 1885 Fordor de luxe touring sedan
with large built-in trunk. many extra ac-
cessories. Fully guaranteed by our warran-
months ago here In the District. Owner had
to leave town and sold car to u.s. Priced Q
genuine bargain at S336: Don't delay in
Terms and trade. standard Motor Sales.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

FORD 1894 VS. convertible coupe with
rumble seat. metal tire cover. seat cover.
knockout et S367; only S75 down
Nolan Motor Co.. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-10

FORD 1888 coach. S495; 1893 Ford de
luxe 4-door sedan. $500; 1888 Ford de
luxe coupe, S275; terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
1923 14th ct. NV. Dec. 1890
Evening star., 1936-09-10

LINCOLN 1882 seven-passenger de luxe Sc
dan. TO the party recurring seven -Dassen.
ger TRANSFORMATION this is an outstanding
side wall tires. large luggage carrier The
upholstery Is .spotless and the motor has
neen Ssiviced by the local Lincoln distribu-
nave It priced at only S6Q5. Norris. Inc .
2OlS 14th st. NV. North 324Q -o''
Evening star., 1936-09-10

LA SALE 1885 4-door sedan, used 3
months; white:walled wheels. Cadillac
pm. the Westchester Apis. 1st-fioor ga
Evening star., 1936-09-10

LA SALE 1885 4-door sedan. with built
in trunk; jet-black finish practically new
looks and runs as good as the day 1t came
out OF the new-car show ROOM Just q few
months ago. See 1t at once. Only Sl,145
catur l2nn ~ 80
Evening star., 1936-09-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES
fContinusd

CHEVROLET 1880 de luxe sedan: sacrince.
S57: terms. 81 down. q. G. (7695).
Evening star., 1936-09-10

LINCOLN 1895 ZEPHYR. latest model DEM
onstrator;. to be sold at great sacrifce:
try the thrill ride Of 1886: your car or
Sl50 as down payment. Call Mr. Powell.
Nolan's Superior Service Station, Com
necticut and Nebraska aves. Emerson
Evening star., 1936-09-10

CHEVROLET 1894 Master red roadster
f1rst-class condition; price low for cash
priv. ownership. Adams 1882
CHEVROLET. 1892 de luxe coupe finished
in Run-metal gray: 2 well tenders seat
cover, trunk rack and other extras. Only
S247; pay $50 down. Nolan Motor Co
18th and M SITS. NV
CHEVROLET 1881 sedan; excellent car
runs fine. Sacrifice sale. S117. full price
81 down. Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

PLYMOUTH 1875 coupe: mechanically
and appearance excellent; $3.50; terms. See
Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th st. NV. Dec. 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan:
driven only 140 miles; big discount. JACK
PRY, 1927 14th st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

The Mirrors Bland Johaneson topped the by ndn huxom calendar But the Understaemen Sweepstakes goes Beaverbroo publisher deed the the of his Spanish revolution that Franco seemed acy
 Jimmy Mc1arns decisive win over Ambers made monkeys out many boxing Which led the Suns Frank Ora pepgam that best defense against expert opinion right to the chn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

day if you don't quit fighting"
 SGot skinny Gallagher and Toal wilson in trouble this time, " said Rusty. Thanks. Doc. I'll mow your lawn soon's my hands we'll"
 He went out whistling and tf doctor sighed. He worried about R,,sty. The boy needed a real home. a father who could teach him the things a boy needs to know. .
 Mary said, "The other boys pick on Rusty because--he hasn't any father. Children can be cry cruel. can't they?"
 pr. Luke nodded and reached for his hat. He had his usual deep longing to sec his little girls. The day hadn't really started un- til he saw Annette and Emile ana Yyonne and Marie and Ceciie' They had absorbed so much or ms heart. They had crowned his iiie with a great deal of joy. Each day they were different. Sometimes he thought he had a favorite among them, only to find the next day that one of the others seemed even more adorable. On his way out he said, Heard from Tony9" Mary shook her head. The old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

whom the whole world had come to love.
 It was @ pretty place, the dwelling of the quintuplets. And 1t was a miracle of efficiency and modern science as well. Nurse Kennedy knew more about that than anyone else and she knew, too, how great Q man was the doctor who had made 1t all come true. Her heart was very tender as she watched him come up the walk, as she noted the tired droop to his shoulders.
 But all she said was, You need e vacation
 T don't either said pr Luke testify. Anything new?"
 Her voice was triumphant. "An- nette has cut her biscupid" "only Annette?" said Dr Luke. She nodded. Dr. Luke fished in his pocket, produced q dime and handed 1t to her. You win," he said. T thought sure Yvonne would cut hers first"
 He stopped to wash his hands carefully and Nurse Kennedy handed him a clean towel. To- gether they went to the nursery door, opened 1t and then stood si- lent, shoulder to shoulder, looking in. Their faces were intent, up- lifted.
 The nursery was bright and gay and shining. There were five small beds, exactly alike Five very small girls in woolly nightgowns, as much alike as the beds, knelt beside them. They looked 8 little like the small Bot ticelli angels as they knelt. The words of Our Lords Prayer, soft ly spoken in French, came from the nurse who knelt beside them The little voices whispered ano stumbled after her. Annette peeped up. batting her little hands together, her small voice caught a word or two - "Que votre nom soi, sanctifie."
 Emile lifted her dark eyes to- ward the ceiling. as the voice went gently on, 'Que votre regne arrive" Ceciie watched her anc then with smile of triumph made a very crooked sign Of the cross.
 THE doctors eyes were wet as ht
 l. watched them. He wanted hap piness and goodness for them more than anything else in the world. The fame and the money weren't 60 important, if they grew up to be strong, tender women In his heart. he joined in theii prayer. Lead us not into temp. station but deliver us from evil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

When Dr. Luke arrived at his house he found another strange manifestation awaiting him. Asa Wyatt was the father of his blessed quins, and Asa had ap- parently b cen talking to ogden. Asa looked 50 downcast that for moment the doctor had trouble keeping his face straight. He looked like a man who has just been hit hard in the solar plexus.
 Doctor" Asa said, T want to talk to you about Jim Ogden. I never did Jim Ogden no harm. It doesn't seem neighborly of him, this thing he's planning. He says Jenny's going to have six babies today"
 Plainly, the idea that his neigh Dor might beat his own record had him down.
 The doctor prepared to get out of his car. Don't worry, Asa, J he said. "Jenny won't have her baby today and 1t won't be six, unless I don't know what I'm talk ing about"
 He was wrong on ono count For at that moment Jim Ogden appeared beside them. "Come quick Doctor" he said. "Jenny wants you right now. Are you all ready7 Dc you understand this is the bigges, job you've ever done? Why, tht quins won't be in It."
 It wasn't sextuplets, however | When the doctor came out oi Jenny's room some hours later, he found both Asa Wyatt and Jin, Odgen waiting for him. They were pale and exhausted with suspense, walking the floor. Do. Luke laid the baby girl in Og-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

den's arms. "There she is, jinl.D
 "Where's the rest of them7" said Jim ogden. Are they all girls3"
 That's all there is,' said pr. Luke.
 Asa Wyatt gave the disconsolate constable e gleeful and significant look before he bounded out of the door cheering himself and his still unbroken record.
 But the Ogden baby all by her single self was to be more impors tant than her disappointed father figured. She vas, in fact, to be- come famous and to have an effect upon the lives of many people. For little Jenny Ogden was the 3000th baby brought into the world by Dr. John Luke. doctor of the quins and the most beloved country doctor In the world. It was from that astounding fact that the Reunion was born. (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

kets all at once. You always missed one. And then he went out laughing.
 It was outside the gate that he encountered Constable ogden.
 Constable Odgen was talking to 8 gypsy fortune teller. His face was flooded with excitement. He seemed almost in trance. Dr.. Luke watched him as he crossed the gypsys palm with silver and she slipped away.
 "Dr. Luke" said Ogden in- pressively, you've got to pay at tention to me. Every sign points to 1t. You got to be right where can get you every minute. l tell you Jenny's going. to have sextuplets. The gypsy just told mo so too. Every sign points to 1t. It's the sixth day of the sixth month of tho sixth"
 pr. Luke said, "Jim, I've heard about enough of this nonsense. It's ridiculous. Has everybody around here gone crazyP No- body's satisfied with one baby any more"
 But, look doctor" Ogden pleaded. "I know it'll be six. This morning our best hen matched siS of her eggs and"
 "I don't care who matched what" said pr. Luke, Jenny! not going to have sextuplets ol whatever you call 'em."
 rrIIE human mind, he decided aS \ he drove away. was an unex- plainable thing. Here was Jim Ogden, q sensible. grown-up man, obsessed with the idea of having six children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

doctor looked at her searchingly, Had there been 8 moments cloud over the bright, young face2
 Not much of @ letter writer" he said. Don't write to me very often. Since he's been assistant to Dr. Sheridan I expect he's been pretty busy. But 1t was a great thing for him. Not Q better man in the country than Dick Sheri- dan."
 T know" Mary said And he'll be home soon. Do you--do you think he will have changed, pr. John2"
 "Changed?" said Dr. Luke brusquely, 1T expect he'll be bet ter doctor but don't see why he should have changed"
 A s Dr. Luke drove toward the hos "A pital of the famous quintuplets, the thought bodered him. That, and the little cloud on Mary's face. Tony was a good boy, but he was young and impression able. The years in the city might have altered his ideas and ideals, Maybe working with Dr. Sheridan had changed his ambitions so that he would prefer to stay in the city | and be a fashionable surgeon, rath- CT than return to the ceasless labor and varied practice of Q country town.
 The little cloud that had been on Mary's face had transferred itself to Dr. Luke's own weather beaten countenance when he en- tered the barred and guarded gate of the quins' hospital. Nurse Kennedy noted 1t immediately Nurse Kennedy always noted everything about Dr. John Luke For almost 40 years they hao worked side by side, those two and Dr. Luke said often enough that without her he couldn't have raised the blessed little girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

CHAPTER I
 THEY had an awful time selling l Dr. John Luke the idea of the famous reunion that was to change SO many lives.
 Of course he had had a bad two days leading up to the mo. ment when 1t was first suggested to him. =.
 There was Rusty. who was in more trouble than usual.
 There was Nurse Kennedy, trying to persuade him that when his nep- hew Tony came back from the hos pital in Toronto, a full-fledged doc- tor, he-Dr. John Luke should re- tire.
 On top of that, there was Con- stable ogden, who had become obsessed with the idea that his wife, Jenny, was going to beat the uuintuplets who had made pr, John Luke famous-that Jen- ny in fact was going to produce sextuplets for him almost any minute. ...
 Mary Mackenzie was waiting for Dr. John when he entered his office that morning. He looked at her with pleasure. pr. John knew that the bright color in her cheeks was natural and he knew that her strong, slim body was tireless m the service of him and his people. She had been his office nurse for -four years, so that there was ht- tie about her he didn't know. A warm, safe glow filled pr. Luke's heart when he thought of lher as Tonys wife. Make a fine wife for @ doctor, would Mary Mackenzie. She'd understand all the trials and problems of coun- try doctors life and 1t would be a fine thing to come home to her. Because he loved his nephew bet ter than anything on earth-ex- cept perhaps the quins --- he was glad that Tony had chosen Mary, glad that when Tony came home they would be married.
 Mary was repairing the face of a boy, a red-headed boy who ob- viously had just emerged from a scrap.
 "Rusty's here again." Mary said
 The worlds most famous coun- try doctor cooked one wise eye at his pretty nurse. Anything brok- en2" he said.
 Rusty was favorite of Dr Luke's. He had brought Rusty Into the world Il years before ane 1t hadn't been very pleasant noi o safe world then or since. Tht name on the birth certificate wa Rusty's mothers name, because that was the only name she had It had been Q deadly winter night and Dr. Luke had fought through 1t to save the red-headed, name less baby, and he always had 2 weakness for babies whose lives had been saved by the skill and science that lay in his head and fingers.
 NJOW Rusty stood before him in a IN dilapidated state that was no, unfamiliar. His red hair, which always stood on end in @ most disordered fashion, was filled with dirt and leaves, and he held his bandaged right hand as though it hurt. But he grinned engag. ingly and began an explanation
 Tt was like this, Doc" he said squirming @ little as the doctor took hold of his hand. T wa! standing by a door and some wine came and blew 1t shut right on m, hand and"
 And that made you so mat you swung with your right ant knocked the door cold" said pr Luke. "YouIl get In trouble som
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

And somehow he thought of Tony.
 For a few minutes after that he romped with them. They were radiant, their five little faces alive with delight. Nurse Ken nedy thought, they love him bet ter than anyone, better than those of us who are with them, all day long. Annette showed him the new biscupid with pride, Ce- cile hid herself under the covers in a wild game of hide-and-go- seek and then popped out calling, "Ici! Ici!" He found Marie sound asleep with her feet on the pollow and turned her gently around.
 Then he went to Emile and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

said sternly, Emile, Nurse Ken edy tells mo that you get out Of bed 10 times in the night. Beds arc to sleep in. You are to stay in your bed comprenez?'
 "Oui," said Emile.
 And you'll rememberP" said Dr. Luke.
 "Non," said Emile.
 He roared with laughter said his good-bys, started out. As soon as his back was turned Emi- lie started to get out of bed, She wasn't sleepy. As usual she wanted to go places and do things. The other three--Marie was stil asleep--watched her. They oil stood watching her, pr. Luke, Nurse Kennedy, the French nurs- es. When the nurse picked her up and put her back, the other three initiated her and started climbing out of bed. Marie woke up and joined In.
 Dr. Luke went back then to help the nurses with their wriggling charges. It was like trying to get five puppies back into their bas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Walter WinaclaeIl O. BroGdz0ay
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter
Grade Marh Reesered copyrleht isae nay Mrror be


 Before Dr. Dafoe returned to his babies he visited few the % s @ Dc.s he s% e s sn entertainers who are immune to celebrities @ love "na him very when would like t better they went sss We .nssa @ w nSS and i Pat asrrnon so ye from h usual es % Ss and dsaa g ced % entire got % him m S their t 1 was M very Ed show sit SO very high class h Hddlests replied Dr. Dafoe Tns Tn. Academy cad DSss of Msdicine ] ~ '''' '' ~
 I.happened night NatiOpA Theater ss where NS CoE.ss new was trying out In s lamp The electrician missed his however, @ :hs "cosmopoitan" audience fell into the aisles
 James Farley being shown the sights of Ireland was taken which told When his hosts Sn h MT ssucsn sa ae the S S s eating turkey and the republicans eating crow.
 Bernard Dsyse writing The saturday EsvsC .e s rally % @ s.s yrs SS ,e n m.ss1ne traps oNs ho.. .oops. quotes ,rs% s ss SS 5 aS the SSSsl "on careful about eSs' % than s worth . an ns who told an interviewer For heavens saks-m'quose The Mirrors Johaneson the finding Mss suxo brewery ssdsr But the sn dened the world get in the way of his Spanish revolution g o ct many the boxing cavoyants Frank @ asS s @ s that ' best defense against expert opinion
 ell their radio three comedians have been making of qups and material used in Asnny Young a But out :. ss.s ss sfi left sH $ % s s eSu on. s ana a p ta ether o'clock in the morning Responding to signal so' sopsans for then stopped
 hy did you stop the siren back hsre9 newspapsrman him "Ndy baby is sleeping on that block" was the reply.
 Not every person who distinguished himself the profess tain commentator At ratc the worlds smallest theatrical costume tuuay worn fsnstance the "csrmg namel IS dated % ans s % the vh hUS escs over es
 The most daring homicide of the the one Cowley committed in The New Republic book reviews on Mabel Dodge Luhans memoirs Movers and Shakers John p. @ cables beautiful tho of Belgium will make @ sOnd masnr faces usns for cinema the idea isn't 50 waey It does seem more Si SS s forward to her third ideal marriage
 donkey the rat squeaks the sheep beat the pig squea p s sens1s ss wolf hoS the s Bernie
 The Cotton and most popular of the spots black megh ences we'll knowns from society he
 every % M in the so,, on vnsy u n Ss when they performances downtown Dan Heay s of.
 m e. usSsy s % he s ao. S Ed w W G.s Tsye
 ard oa.Ie Nelson Ph Rss.n Wynn sd Keenan, % smS go Into your without warning and the spectators were sepexcept Robinson!
 Perhaps the snooe apartment building York city is one ps sHa aaoSe eS a No sab sst week three apartments by the Vice squad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

NOTE: story beginning here Adea Rogers s. Johns novexaon of Twentieth Century-FOx film, Reunion sec starring vehicle for the Dianne quntuPe Jean AsTsho Dorothy Peterson HudsOn Robert Kent Helen Vnon Summerve the parts of the leading characters m the story taken from the h All characters names and incidents film entirely ActltiCus-EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
)EUNION
By Adela Rogers St. Johns

Nouesdon of he Twenhe CeniEpox Film Starring Dorne Quniupet,. pk Jean Hehoh Rochelle Hudson Helen Nin son. S.i Slim Summef0e Baed Story 6y Bruce Gould
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
RAILROAD MEN
FIGHT T0KEEP
RATES UP
international News Service

If the credit of the railroads is
to be strengthened and needed sup
plies of capital secured, the
present emergency freight rates
must be continued, r. v. Fletcher,
general counsel of the Association
of American Railroads, told the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today.
The Commission began hearings
on the application Of the railroads
to have continued these freight
charges which the Commission
authorized in March, 1885. Unless
continued they will expire June
80 next. Fletcher said:
"The railroads are still in
desperate need of revenue and
the emergency charges should be
continued indefinitely. But for
these emergency increased the
year 1885 would have been dis
astrOus for the rail carriers.
Glass 1 railroads, during the
past calendar year, failed to
earn their interest and fixed
charges by $2S7,539, even
though the emergency charges
in the eight months they were
in effect in 1885 yielded $751;
771,OOO in revenue. On an an
nuaI basis, the revenue from
these emergency rates is esti-
mated to amount to about
$1O4,5OO,O 900"
Fletcher said the railroads are
face to face with an increase
in the cost of operation, which
must be met in some manner.
DR.. Julius H. Parmelee, direc-
tor of the Bureau of Railway
Economics of the Association Of
American Railroads, said:
Even a continuation of these
rates will fail by approximately
S15O,OOO, 900 to meet the in
creased costs Of operation but
they will aid in defraying the
heavier costs at a time when
the railroads need all revenues
which they can get"
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
B.&0.L0ADINGS
BEST SINCE 81

Carloading on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the month of
February totaled 182,426, an in
crease Of 18,368 over the month of
February. 1885, when the total
was 164,058.
The total for February of this
year was also the best since 1881,
and the best monthly figure since
October last year.
The Baltimore and Ohio car
loadingS were likewise exceptional
for the week just closed. February
20, with a total Of 47,849, the best
weekly loading since the week
.ender october 81, 1881, an incerase
of 5,272 cars loaded over the same
week of last year, when the total
was asst.
The week ended February 20 also
increased {, ,965 over the week ended
February %, which had total of
40,8S4.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Mail Ships SdiIings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
atinE them, their times of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regV'ar and supplemental
mails close. Time shown is East
ern Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
COTTON PRICES
. LOSE GROUND

NEW YORK, March 4. UN.SO.
The cotton market weakened to-
day as steady if moderate liquida-
tion on the pools renewal OF sell
ing, depressed prices. Pressure was
a little heavier on the near con-
tracts, but the difference was not
considerable.
The South, New Orleans and
locals continued to supply most of
the staple while the trade, Liver
pol and the Continent were buy
ing on the scale down. The mar
ket was only moderately active.
The government pool stopped
selling spots directly to the trade
on February "a, declining bids
made after that time, whereas it
had been accepting bids after Feb
ruary II. The resumption Of sell
ing today indicates that the pool
will have no important adverse
effect on futures.
Towards noon March was quoted
at I'LL off 7. May 1851 off 8,
July 1890 off S and october 9.95
off 6 points.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
CURB MARKET
ADVANCES IN
FAST TRADE
By ED-uARD KRICKER

NEW Y *, March 4 Q.N.S0
Curb stocks were extremely strong
in early trading with the specially
group and few mining shares
again providing the fireworks. but
in later dealings a moderate profit
taking movement began.
The rise was the result Of fur
ther buying on the tax suggestion
of President Roosevelt yesterday.
Trading was active on the up side
and continued in fair volume after
the advance was spent.
Aluminium of America was again
driven upward, adding another
51a points to the IL points gain
of yesterday, and equally sensa-
tional advances recently. Another
peak was established at 1851.
A few mining shares were dis
playing unusual strength, but this
appeared to be independent Of the
rest Of the group. Bunker Hill
Sullivan scared to new highs on
gain Of more than 4 points.