davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

NEW YORK. March 25.-The two
gentlemen who express New York's
most pronounced ubiquitousneSS are
Jules Glaenzer and Tippy Grey. In
almost any part of the World-the
South Seas, Singapore or the Arctic
Circle-one is almost certain to see
one or the other.
Glaenzer is super salesman for a
jewelry house. An out of the band
box fellow of meticulouS shine. A
thrower of magnificent parties who
tip-toes about shushing nosy guests.
A first nighter and almost invaria-
bly, the first person to greet an arriv-
ing biggity from Hollywood or Eur
ope.
Example of his omnipreSence: !
know a gentleman who will swear
| he saw Glaenzer at the same mo-
ment in two different trains pulling
out of Albuquerque in opposite di-
rectionS. Tippy Grey might easily
be termed an-about- -the-globe. He
bobs up in the most unexpected
places.
A fellow of varied talents, Grey
| has written several musical revueS
| for the Folies Bergere in Paris. He
| is an outstanding bob sledder at Sar-
anac and has won trophies for ski
ing at ST Moritz. The last time I
saw him he was moseying out of a
neighborhood movie in the deep
| Bronx.
90
George White continues to display
his almost childish zest for selling
seats in the box office at his own
show. He has been doing it for
years and what was once thought a
publicity dido is now another of the
theatres traditions. He rarel y
misses the evening or matinee rush
It's his way of relaxing. Whereas
others play bridge or golf, he gives
his customers the o. o.
I've often thought the country.
jakiest of the small town names wa
the one in Indiana once known a.
Tailholt. James Whitcomb Rile,
immortalized it. He had an earl,
sweetheart living there, whom h
used to visit. One of his poems car
ried the line: "The little town O
Tailholt, was good enough for me.
After this was published the II
outraged citizens petitioned Wash
ington for a change of name. Thi
was done and, as / recall, is no.
Hamilton Station Incidentally, Tail
holt is in the adjoining county fror
Benefits Crossing, where Richar
Bennett. the actor and father of tn
famous Bennett girls, was born
Tom Geraghty's whistle stop in In
diana is called Rush.
Bert Williams, am told, employ
ed a seasonal color tone graduatio
with his supply of hats. In tn
Spring he would appear with peal
gray, in midsummer a milk Whit
Indian summer light tan, autum
brown leaf effect and for dee
winter a chocolate brown The ha
was his favorite wearing apparel an
his only extravaganza. He had theT
especially made in Philadelphia c
the finest material procurable. TIL
reason: He always had to wear
throw away cap sporting a flour ac
when boy.
90
Then there is Bob Hague, tn
Standard Oil tanker tycoon who di
so much to temper winds to tn
shorn Lambs during the depression
When a one -gallused boy, his com
bined hopes centered on owning
stem winding, silver case watch
Time after time by heroic savin
he seemed on the verge of prou
ownership But something alway
happened He was in his early 20f
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

but he's going to learn that drag
ging the southwest section of a pair
of speckled hot ziggedy pajamas
into the hall and into the. elevator
filled with strange ladies is not
cricket. No, sir, it's not playing the
game. 9tj
The Rialto is becoming increas-
ingly annoyed over the attitude OF
London audiences toward Ameri-
can performers The recent dis
courteSies at the first night Of
Ramon Novarro stressed the in
science. The attitude is not of re-
cent birth. I saw a worthy Amer
ican vaudeville player bewildered
to tears II years ago at the Pal
ladium as result of receiving "the
bird" The ShabbieSt outburSt of
cruelty 1 ever beheld. America has
been extremely generous to Eng
liSh players on stage and screen.
Charles laughter, Leslie Howard,
Chaplin and Coline Give, for in
stance. Of course these players
and their fellows have nothing to
do with such SnideneSs. But it is
as little as they could do to protest.
Sublimity in sarcasm: Theodore
Dresser in a heckling mood, fold
ing and refolding his handkerchief
Especially if there's capitalist in
the house. Slime SilVerman'S son
sgd is just the sort of son his Dad
wanted him to be. At birthday
dinner 1 arose to say There will
be no oratory tonight" And Rube
Goldberg or someone sneered: mot
while you are talking anyway
Copyright, 1886, McNaught Syn
dicate)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
GRAB BAG

Who recently declared the legend
of Helen of Troy was all a myth?
90
On what day did Germany sign
the Versailles treaty?
Who was made provisional presi-
dent following Paraguay's recent
revolution?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

Correctly Speaking
Establish clear connection be-
tween a statement of contrast and
what precedeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Famous Sayings

claims to intellectual superiority upon the mere
fact that they went to colege."-Harold Bell Wright
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

Furniture e. Fixtures
| Stenographer'S Desk
! Chair (stenographer)
/ Standing Desk Garge)
l 16 IT. Ladder
| Stool E..4
/ Deposit Slip File
5 Wire Baskets
l Wire Filing Basket Desk)
Cuspidor
8 Desk Spindles
| Wire Pen Holder
| Perforating Machine
200 Safe Deposit Boxes
(Ml6- 1923 -25)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

Words of Wisdom
Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self
control
These three alone lead life to SOW
ereign power. -TennySon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
TOday's Horoscope

TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day have a
talent for business enterprise and
possess managerial ability.
Answers To Foregoing Questions
/. Robert P. Skinner, U. S. am
bassador to Turkey.
Q. June %, 1919
3. Col. Rafael Franco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

LoANs-$30O or less. Domestic Finance
Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone DEC. 4674.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
automobiles for Sale

HILL q TTBBTTTS
FORDS, all body styles. Priced from SIS up.
1114 Vermont Ave. N W MAI $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
BUNGALOW
$3.50

S9sI9U
A white bungalow with green
shutters with all modern con-
venienceS in exclusive section Of
Closely Virginia.
Two bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath and
up-to-date heating plant. This
house is outstanding in its
value. construction and beauty
and is in A No. / condition.
Can be purchased with small
down payment and easy month
ly terms.
II interested in this little
dream house, consult Mr.. LaZo
for further details.
M. LAZ0
2SO1 Wilson Boulevard
Clarendon IL or IL walnut $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

Ford 1884 Dc Luxe Roadster QORR
Rumble seat, powerful VS. mo- ODD y
tor IL Al. finish, top, upholstery and
tires all o. X; trade and terms to suit.
A Safety Tested Used Car
N. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
14l IL St. n. e. Atlantic 62Oe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
Carolina Farm
People Needing
More Good Books

Every farm family in the state
should have local access to good
library, in the opinion of Dr..
Frank p. Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina.
Speaking last week at the an
nual conference of the State col
lege extension service, DR.. Ora
ham urged extension workers to
do all thew can to help establish
countrywide libraries.
Already Ia counties have made
provision for bringin" good books
within reach Of farm people, he
stated, but the work has just be.
gun. .. zee" q
It is estimated that at the pres
ent time 100000 North Caro-
linians do not have ready access
to libraries. Most of these are ru-
raj people. ,
Good books can do a great deal
to raise the standard of living
in rural North Carolina, DR.. Ora
ham pointed out; one book may
influence the entire life of an in
dividual, or the destiny of a ma
ton. ..s : a.
A manuscript that fell into the
hands Of Christopher Columbus
set him to thinking and finally led
TO the discovery of America.
Another speaker at the confer
ence, Col. j. w. HARRISON, dean
of administration at State college,
pointed to the need for more agri-
cultural research. -. ..,
Even today, with all the ad-
vancement that has been made,
he said, there is still an appalling
waste, inefficiency, and loss OF
labor in agriculture for the lack
of better knowledge regarding
the control of plant diseases and
the production of farm commodi-
ties. :,
J. B. Hutson, assistant national
administrator of the AAA, said
that hy interpreting the acts OF
congress in the light of the think
ing of the farmers, the 1887 soil
conservation program has been
designed to meet their wishes as
far as possible.
The object of the program is
to increase farm income by build
ing up the soil and conserving it
for its fullest economic use and
by eliminating wide fluctuations
in the production and the prices
cf agricultural commodities, he
stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
WOULD SAVE MOST
VALUABLE OF N. {.
FOOD FISH, SHAD

RALEIGH, Dec. %. (UP)-
The cry has gone out to save the
shad-North Cardinals most val
liable food fish.
Concerned over the steady de-
cline in the shad industry, Off
Gals OF the State Department OF
Conservation and Development
are attempting to find some way
to preserve the supply Of the FOOD
fish. .
r. Bruce Etheridge, director of
the department, said there has
been such a diminishing yield over
the last 40 years until concern Is
felt for the preservation OF the
industry.
The catch of shad has decreas-
ed from 8,963,000 pounds in 1897
TO less than 1000, 900 pounds IN
1881 and 1882, Etheridge said de-
partment statistics showed.
In 1884, the catch was l,274,-
600 pounds and the output of the
sbad is believed to have dropped
substantially during the last two
wears although definite figures
are not available for the periods,
Etheridge said. =.
Officials of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries, the director
said. asked the department OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

good deal like Indian artifacts
Bob had seen IN museums.
Betty seemed to be busy taking
care of the old lady, and Ramon
was talking in low tones to Ange-
lique-evidently trying to soothe
her shattered nerves. The girls
coquetry had vanished entirely
after the tragedy, and she was
plainly on the verge of collapse.
q
Professor Shaw, alone. seemed
unexcited over Pearl Sans death.
He appeared TO view the catastro-
phe as he might have looked on an
interesting, unusual scientific de-
velopment.
"COld-blooded as rattler," was
BOb's inward comment as he
watched the professor. Come to
think of il, the old boy seemed
to know lot about the people
here. Who is he, anyway? And
just what is his business on Thun-
der Mesa? Even Betty did not
seem to know what the professor
and Pearl Sam had been discuss
ing so earnestly. Could il have
been to the psychologists advan-
tage to put Pearl Sam out of his
PATH"
Still Bob waited, wondering
what ne should do next, and why
Pearl Pierre did not come back
to tell them what he expected
them to do. Suddenly it occurred
TO him that he might busy him.
self putting things in some sort of
order in the big room. Accord
ingly, he began moving chairs and
touches back into place. and clear
ing away the litter of ashtrays and
cigaret stubs left by the party.
How cold and forbidding the
big rooms looked now, with the
fires dying down in the fireplaces
and the strange gaunt figures OF
the little Santos staring down from
their inches! Something like CIV
ing a dance in a chapel" Bob re-
Elected as he stopped to look more
closely at one particularly NOR
bid example of the friars' art.
This whole place reminds me
of ar old dame rugged out in party
finery that fails to cover her
Sunken bones. It's getting me,
too"
Crossing the hall TO the room
where the Christmas tree stood, he
hesitated a moment in the door
way, wondering if anything should
be done about that awful spot on
the floor. Since they had not
thought il necessary TO leave the
body where it could be examined
by ten sheriff, perhaps it would
be rs well to cover that spot up,
too. Bob stopped to draw the
edge of an Indian blanket over it,
when Pearl Pierre's voice demand
ed behind him;
MAY | ask what you are look
ing for in here?"
why - why nothing Bob
gasped. 81 just thought it might
look better if that was out OF
sight" He pointed to the blood
stain.
81 see." From the other mans
tone, Bob gathered the impression
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

that Pearl Pierre thought he saw
a good deal more than he was
mentioning. "You seem to find a
number of things TO interest you
in this room," he went on.
His cold voice and level stare
made the hot blood rush to Bios
forehead. For a minute he had a
wild impulse to grasp that dark
throat in both his hands. Then
he shrank back, aghast at the
thought. Was he losing his mind,
too? Just when he needed to see
things clearly, if he was to get
Betty and himself safely out of
this mess. With an effort Bob
managed to control his feelings
and, not trusting himself to an.
swer Pearl Pierre, he turned and
walked out of the room.
But after the household had re-
tired for the night Bob was to re-
again that incident in the
death room, and wonder just how
Pearl Pierre would turn it to suit
his own ends. Bob was convinced
now that Pearl Pierre was the
He was just dropping
off into an exhausted sleep when
a woman's shrill cries came to his
ears from q room on the other
side of the courtyard on which
his windows opened.
Betty! Could anything be hap
pening to her? Throwing on his
coat, Bob rushed, barefooted, out
into the snow, and ran across the
yard. Then he stopped and lis
tened. Old Tante Josephine's
cracked voice rose in hysterical
walls. She was accusing Pearl
Pierre, and then Pearl John, OF
the murder.
ITO. no continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
DURHAM PLANS
huge PAGEANT
Il. Commemorate : Centen.
NAL Of Public Education
& TN This State I,''s'',

DURHAM, Dec %, .(UP)-ln
commemoration Of the centennial
of the founding of public educa-
ton in North Carolina, 5000
school children, officials and edu-
Gators from over the state will
participate in huge pageant
here on April %, 1887. 80. elH
The grand finale in April will
conclude many local pageants and
observers throughout the state,
portraying symbolic ly tn e
growth of state education, and
will depict the progress of schools
from ancient, times to the year
1897. ....,.... H.. ....,.
Sectional pageants have already
been held at Asheville, High
Point, Charlotte, Raleigh, Fay
etteville and Greenville, with more
scheduled. s'.'.HT.... -j,s"
The pageant is to. be held in
conjunction with the annual state
meeting of the North Carolina
Education. association, sponsor of
the entire centennial celebration.
General direction Of the CEN
tennial is under committee OF
the association composed of B. L.
Smith, Shelby, chairman; Ray
Funderburk, Wilmington, .presi-
dent of the association; Oma
Clare Lafferty, Charlotte; Mrs. T.
w. Guthrie, Kinston; G. B. Phil
lips, Greensboro; julie B. Warren,
Raleigh, secretary-treasurer Of
the association; Mrs. Dorothy
Jordan Dacy, Asheville; Mrs.
Mary Graves Monteith, Winston
Salem: H. S. Balch, Hickory;
Clyde A. Erwin, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, and 9th
ers.
The pageant script will be Ia
ken from ideas submitted by pub
lie school students of English and
dramatics throughout the state. A
general outline has been prepared
for the young writers. Those
whose ideas are utilized will be
presented gold keys symbolic OF
the centennial.
AS outlined, the pageant calls
for two broad phases, the first
dealing with education from clas-
sicism, through monasticism and
scholasticism, to humanism, and
the second based on its history in
America and North Carolina.
Throughout the scenes the ac-
tors will be CARRIED in the cos
tunes Of the eras presented, rang
ing from Greek times. through
the .Shakespearean and Revolu-
tionary epochs, to modern times.
Among the outstanding, fea.
lures of the production will be
a living cyclorama of the states
colonial history, a professional of
the faculties Of all, state higher
educational institutions in the
scene which depicts the founding
of the first state teachers college,
and the appearance Of huge ne
gro and white chorus in the final
scene.
The progress of negro educa-
ton in the state, will also be oh.
served by a series Of scenes, en-
ploying negro participants, under
the guidance Of DR.. N. c. New
bold, of Chapel Hill, state direc-
tor of negro education.
The close Of the pageant will
involve over 1000 actors, dressed
in colorful costumes and moving
in geometric figures in an ancient
folk dance to symbolic the mod
ern school coupled with its tradi-
tional past. '.f -, h..ee
"a. - va. az D. . a. ,.I.f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
OLD CIRCUS RELICS
WILL BE ON DISPLAY

SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. %. -
CUP. - Visitors to the 700-acre
winter quarters Of the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Com
bined circus may see circus relics
of two generations in addition to
the mammoth show which recently
came home after the 1885, season.
p. T. Barnum's famous 40-horse
band wagon, the United States"
heads. the list Of exhibits arranged
for the approximately 100000
visitors who see the circus in its
winter home each year.
Rescued from the scrap head,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

the big wagon is faded and scar
red after years of idleness. Upon
tbs side, however, a painting Of the
American flag still is visible. The
surface Of the old wagon is sur.
mounted with gilded carvings and
statuary, which was imported from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

Italy. The body of the wagon
was made in France.
The "United States" made two
trims to Europe with Barnum in
the 1905. II carried the circus
band as the American show pa
raded ON the other side of the At.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
LIMBURCER DEODORIZED

DAVIS, Cal. (UP).-The State
college of agriculture has discoV-
cred the way to make limburger
cheese amenable to polite society.
The addition Of caraway seeds, 1t
declares, will kill the odor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
- . -. sss.=..srs.s
PAGE THREE

lantic. J.,
The display of relics also in
cludes three chariots which were
used in hippodrome track spec
tacles. One of the chariota wa;
borrowed from the circus and used
in the moving picture, ben Hur."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

conservation and development to
inaugurate shorter season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
MHOLIDAY
:szrMsTERX:
orCIN HERE TODAY


=, Graham, tire salesman,
o., over a desert road in New
80 during a snow storm, is
- by an accident to his car.
,trangers. Ramon Vasseez
~ lnseliaue Absyta, invite him
v;,h them. Ramon And An
-, are on their way to the de
~, hacienda. Thunder Mesa"
r., Christmas party.
~, reach the hacienda and
's.leomed by Pearl John de
go Youngest of three broth
Pearl Sam is the Oldest and
- Pierre next. Bob wonders
r., these curious names. Other
49,, Of the household are
=. josephine. old and an in
P ~. Betty Weleh. her eompan-
and Professor shaw, archie
- Bob senses something
80 about the place. Alone in
.oom. he is startled to hear q
a, the window. He opens il
n find, Betty Weleh outside.
4. avs. Can you take me away
h. YOU: I'm afraid"
Evening star., 1936-07-12

graduated from West Point in 1906.
From 1906 to 1917 he served with
the 1st Cavalry in the West and the
Philippines. rising to the grade OF
captain. He was . member OF the
Mexican Border patrol for some time.
When this country entered the
world. War, COL. Wainwright was
ordered TO .Plattsburg Barrack, N. y,
where for three months he trained
Reserve Onicers. Then he assisted in
the organization Of the, 18th Division
Of the National Army ut Camp Devens,
Mass.
He served in France, with the 82nd
Division and was later assigned to
the Army Of Occupation.
In 1921, Col. Wainwright was de-
tailed to the War Department General
staff, on which he served until 1928,
when he was assigned to Fort Myer
to command the End Squadron, 3rd
Cavalry. He then went back to the
General staff, serving in the War
Department until June, 1928. He at
tended staff schools at Forts Riley
and Leavenworth and came back to
Washington as Q student In the
Army War College, from which he
vas graduated In 1884. Col. VAIN
wright holds the Distinguished Service
Modal tor his services IN tfanes.' ),
Evening star., 1936-07-12
new AIRLINE RADIO
STATIONS PLANNED
Will Be Installed at Once Along
Route Between Capital and
Milwaukee.

New airline radio communications
stations will be installed at once i'll
Washington and at six other points
along its route to Milwaukee. PENN
sylvania Airlines announced yesser-
day.
The new stations, to be used for
radio telephone communication with
transport airplanes, will be in opera
ton within a week or 10 days, replac-
ing outdated earlier installations.
The stations will oe at Washing
ton Airport and at Pittsburgh, Akron.
Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids and
Milwaukee.
"The new equipment will include
the latest products Of the r. C. A.
laboratories and will present the most
advanced engineering developments in
aircraft radio" it was announced by
w. s. Rosenberger, operations man
ager of the line. "An exclusive fea-
ture Of the new apparatus IS that the
system win be the first airline Short
wave chain to- operate through all
frequency. This characteristic makes
possible greater simplicity Of construc.
ton and operation" -
The local station and q majority OF
the others will have q power Of 400
watts. Due to the improved equip.
ment, however, 1t will have q range
comparable with that Of the 400-watt
stations 1t will replace. Twelve add.
tional operators will be employed.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
new BOATING CLUB
HOLDS FIRST SAIL
Camp Let's Expedition Guests OF
Skipper" Champ and Di.
rector Ingram.

Members Of the Y. M. G. A. Boat
ing Club, recently organized, held
their first sailing expedition yesterday
at Camp Let's, the Y. M. G. A. vaca-
tion retreat for Washington boys. on
the Rhode River, near Annapolis.
skipper" Nell Champ who has
been instructing the camp boys in
the art Of sailing, and James c. In
gram, camp director, were hosts to
the club members during the after
noon. Some Of the members Joined
with the campers in cooling on In
the water.
The visitors found the camp filled
to capacity, with an enrolment OF
204, the largest In its history. In
gram announced yesterday that no
more applications win be received Tor
camp reservations curing the re-
mainder Of July, as there already Is
. long waiting list, but that reserva-
tions are still being taken for August.
Even the recent completion Of three
new cabins has failed to meet the
demand for reservations at the 400
acre woodland haven. Because OF
the camps national reputation, ap-
pheatious have been recsived trcm