davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-06

his name with that of Miss Lombard.
Now their companionship is no longer
q rumor.
Last Valentines day. she gave him
q comparatively ancient roadster of
popular make. The car seems to have
been the talisman Of their friendship.
They disembarked together from 1t at
film premiere, bringing gasps and q
gale of laughter from the crowded side
walks. They have been seen regularly.
Of a Sunday afternoon, riding in the
country in 1t. The car frequently is
parked in front Of Miss Lombard s
home.
Within the last 10 days, however, a
Evening star., 1936-11-06

new cause for conjecture appeared.
Miss Lombard Is wearing a large din
ner ring, set with diamonds and rubies.
She changes the subject when asked
about 1t.
Gable Is not divorced, nor has he
applied for decree. Nevertheless.
friends insist his name will be added
to hers in the near future.
That's where the psychic comes in.
When she entered the movies, Jane
Peters took the name Carol Lom-
bard" without the "e" which was
added later at the behest Of numer-
ologist, she said.
It is supposed to have supplied the
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Carole Lombard and Gable
Linked in Marriage Run,Or

ACQUIRED by q former marriage. leav-
ing nothing but the name she uses on
the screen.
Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron
granted her petition.
Ultimately. her friends believe, her
full name will be Cafole Lombard
Gable.
Shortly after Clark Gable and his
wife separated last year, rumors linked
Evening star., 1936-11-06

duce commissioners and agricultural
interests complained the "fast" time
put them out Of harmony with Mid
western farmers.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor
initiated q referendum on the matter.
1t was put to q vote in last Tuesdays
election. BY q margin Of more than
two to one the citizens voted in favor
of Central time with daylight saving
time in the Summer months. APP
proximately 1.450.000 persons-the
largest number that ever voted on a
question of public policy here-re-
corded their stand on the questiAn.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

necessary psychic vitamin Of success.
lifting her name from q damaging
a." the symbol of hard luck to q
snappy "9." which numerologists say
Is Just the reverse.
And numerologists, having figured
it out, say that the name Mrs. Carole
Lombard Gable" will bring q happy
total.
1t comes out 90" which. they aver, is
the pioneer number, perfect for build
ing, and the permanent development
Of fine things.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
~ the Associated Press.

~ tho ASSoclhteU FIeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, November 6.-The
movie colony read two reasons-ro-
mantle and psychic-into Carole Lom-
bard's visit to the Hall Of Records yes
terday to legalize her professional
name.
The blond actress asked to be shorn
of the Jane Peters" that she received
at birth, and the Powell" that she
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CHICAGO TO RESTORE
CENTRAL TIME NOV. IS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. :.
CHICAGO, November 6.-The City
Council decided yesterday to restore
central standard time in Chicago
November Is.
Since last March l the Nations
second city had operated on Eastern
standard time in keeping with q meas
ure approved by the council.
Subsequently protests came from
labor groups. Livestock men, pro-
Evening star., 1936-11-06

London County has new Scout
commissioner, Gen. Sir John Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

mane way proposed by Secretary Hyde in 1882. Retard new reclama- ton projects until the land can be used.
 3. Encourage cooperative mar keting and those marketing agree ments which contribute to prevent gluts in the flow to markets. The farm credit machinery re-estab- lished by republican administrations and improved by the new deal should be still further improved"
 Emergency Measures
 But such a basic program, ale though certain to be ultimately ef- fective, he said, must be supple mented for the time being by em- ergency measures "by which agri- culture can get back onto solid ground from the quicksand of the new deal"
 He suggested 8 direct subsidy for selected crops instead of trying to find a balance to agriculture by paying farmer to curtail crop"
 "If we include this suggestion with the policies I have already mentioned" he continued. (which would recover our lost acres from foreigners, we would be able to em- ploy more than all the acres put out of action by the new deal. We would reverse this economy of scarcity to an economy of plenty"
 "I believe we must be prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
l5O REGISTER IN
 CHURCH COURSES
End Congregational Uni- versity Nights Teach.
 CTS Introduced

More than l50 persons registered last night for the Five University Nights" programs arranged at the Second Congregational church. The registration was proceeded by Q supper in Davenport hall following which Rev. John R. Cooinbs, assist ant pastor and sponsor of the pro. grams, presented the teachers who will conduct the classes. The next session of the group will take place next Thursday evening.
 Among the subjects to be dis. cussed will be Modern Drama" with William Wallace Vosburgh as inc structor: Poets, Priests and Pro- phets of Isreaw by Rev. pr. John 0. Walker: The background of our present economic situation" "Capi- talism", International Economics" |. and "The possibilities of 6 Better World Economic Order" by Miss Elizabeth 0. Kane, Attorney Fred. erick O. smedley, Rev. Thomas L.. Crosby and Edward II. Davis. "Child Study" classes will be conducted by Miss Ella II. Dye of the Waterbury Day Nursery, wkiie Psychology of Marriage" will be discussed by E. Lowell Kelly.
 x During the course of the activities last evening the supper committee was headed by Mrs. Willis Blakeslee, who was assisted by Mrs. R. c. Per- ry, Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, Mrs. An- thony Worth, Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, and Mrs. Mabel Adgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Lawrence Richey, vouchsafed that Columbia twas most liberal in al- lowing the extra two minutes" ]" Co- lumbia officials announced regret fully that had their engineer known Hoover had only seven lines re- maining "he would, of course, have allowed him to finish"
 Hoover recommended direct subsidy of special crops, such crops as would improve soil or would cre- ate new domestic markets, until agriculture has again been brought into balance" He spoke scathingly of the new deal and of President Roosevelt, and reiterated his argu- ment that recovery was er1 route when he retired and had been re- tarded by his successor.
 Offered Program
 He offered a program of agricul- tural aid. divided into three groups: !:
 1. Increase consumption of food by restoring employment. That can come only with a balanced budget, stable currency and credit. Give the farmer our own home market. Adopt such sane national policies as will again restore resanable export markets. Out of this group of pol- icies we can restore demand to many millions of fertile acres.
 2. Retire submarginal lands where people cannot make Q living. Do 1t in the more effective and hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
HOOVER, RADIO { MAKE APOLOGY
Former President Went
 Over His Time-Was Shut Off in Speech

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 17-(U.P)-- Former President Herbert Hoover and the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn extended mutual apologies to- day because Hoover took two min utes too long last night to expound his plan for an AAA substitute and was cut of the air.
 Hoover had only seven lines of a prepared address to deliver when two minutes past his allotted time and with network schedules falling into confusion, an engineer a thou sand miles away in New York cut him of in mid-word. A jazz orches- tra followed.
 Was HOOver's Fault
 The former president said 1t was entirely his own fault. His secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Pointing out that in the l032 Presidential election there were 57.32 per cent Democratic votes, as compared with 39.59 Republican votes and 3.09 for minor candidates, they argue that this poll should re- fleet Republican and Democratic votes in the same proportions.
 "This criticism is not new. It was expressed in the Literary Digest poll Of 1882 on the basis of the Presi- dential election vote of 1928.
 But its validity may be judged by the fact that, despite the seem- ing disproportion in vites, the Lit. erary Digest poll of 1882 forecast the majority for MT. Roosevelt within three-quarters of one per cent"
 The Literary Digest announces that next week 1t will publish the results of 8 separate poll of the magazines subscribers on the same question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Final Vote Shows @ 25% OfNation Against NewDeal
 In Literary Digest Poll
Final Report Literary Digest New Deal Poll

From The Literary Digest for January II, lg3B
 Vote YES Vo Total in Support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
the verdict is returned.

the verdict is returned. "The verdict will be considered by many Q startling reversal In public sentiment since 1884. The poll will be challenged and indorsed denounced and praised, according to viewpoint.
 "Scores of thousands who ap- plauded the 1884 verdict on New Deal policies will call 1t unfair Cr
 'partizan.' Other scores of thousands who questioned the 1884 poll will hail it as correct.
 "There are the figures, and. what ever one may think of the poll, The Literary Digest believes 1t to be a true reflection of public sentiment, since 1t was conducted in precisely the same manner as that of 1884,
 which gave the New Deal ma jority of 6i.l5, and also like the great election polls of previous years.
 An outstanding feature of this poll is the enormous public interest as indicated by the greatly in- creased response.
 Tn the present poll The Liter ary Digest has received 1,9O7, ,68l ballots, an increase of 58.46 per cent over the number cast in 1884 from virtually the same list ot names. "While the final report contains nearly 220,000 more votes than were tabulated last week, the perce1t' ages remain for the most part, sub- stantially the same.
 "rhe 62.66 no majority is all in-
 crease of about three-fourth of one per cent since last week, and of about per cent since the first poll
 report.
 Some critics of the poll question
 it's accuracy on the ground that more votes, proportionally, have come from Republicans than from l. Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

to subsidlze directly such special crops until agriculture has again been brought into balance.
 T am advised that it can be done within the spirit as well as the let- Ietr of the constitution"
 He said the subsidy should be borne by the general taxpayer. mot loaded upon the poorest of the country through some tax like the processing tax"
 "Otherwise," he added, with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

recently discoYered aptitude catchy phrases. rthis method again be e subtcrfuge Of plnkI1'l tional planning under aneillek phabet."
 He charged that the HpQeexf plan of farm aid, stopping pr0cuE tion of "5O,O0O,OOO fertile acre bears most heavily on ~i5 .0o0 C workers" and has @set boiling sslt witches cauIdrou of class e01l',1< of town against the farmers" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

The Research Department of the National Metal Products Com. pany-manufacturers of the sen- sational new Watermatic Wash. CT, wants the oldest washing ma. chine in this county. For oldest washer, we will give absolutely free, a brand new $99.60 Water matic Washer. No strings ate tached. no red tape. Entry blank may be obtained at any Metro. politan Furniture Store. RULES OF CONTEST 1. Get Entry Blank and Com
 plcte Details at all Metro. politan Furniture Company
 Stores.
 2. You Must Be Past 2l.years
 of Age to Enter.
 3. The Oldest Winning Washer
 Will Be Retained by the
 Sponsor.
 {. Judges decision will be final.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
By Political Observer

After very bitter and intelligent fight had been waged
for high by the two major parties it just had to
happen that the question of be brought into the fight
The Chicago Tribune which had gone long ways in the
interest of the Republican Party brought to the attention
of all who wished to consider and color the fact that
there in the Hon. William H. Haynes. cand
date judge and Hon. Ava L. Bates for Sanitary Dis
trc Trustee All of the other candidates accorded
the great privilege of not having their racial identity parad
ed before public in which there always exists plenty OF
prejudice Why not tell of others of whose you
pronounced We wonder if the Tribune helped it's
party by playing up that time the racial identity of these
two honorable
well enough that such labels be left out, it
not found with of the other candidates. The
of color not easily fooled might think We
all either believe that know the for des
ignang and pointing out these two What could be
the reason Nobody heard to that it condition
upon which vote might might not be cast There APP
pears to be something hidden about it. In almost every
election there is Colored running for public
and his racial identity has not been played up
the Tribune will the very last call the fact to attention
in way
No wishes to run from his race, but at the
time wishes to be injured because of it either Race
prejudice vicious thing at all times anywhere and any,
thing and be used very apy to produce the
many that is what is intended WHY NOT LET
1T DIE NATURAL DEATH?
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
the CHICAGO RAT

The reduction Of the rat popula-
ton in this area is Cue Go the faith
full and conscientious work done by
members of our group under the
supervision of a Colored personnel,
sponsored by the Chicago Board of
Health in cooperation with the
Works Progress Administration.
This great health measure was
started last November and to the
present has rendered a service Sec
ond in value to none. This is the
first time Colored supervision has
been considered to the extent of
giving one of our group full charge.
The success of this move proves
that we can supervise if given
the opportunity. This work has
been carried on by Theodore A. Ra-
gan with a competent group of
men acting in the capacity as fore
men and inspectors.
Thanks to the administration for
giving men work where they can dc
work in the higher bracet receiving
more than a salary of mere Ia
borer.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
Editorial Page
FOR OUR PRESIDENT

The G. o. P.'s are praising Landon
Making promises great and small
But we are backing Roosevelt,
The man who is for all.
Not one of our other presidents,
Had the problems to face,
Like these confronting Roosevelt,
That rule him and the race.
The whole world was watching,
To see what he could do,
That would make depression
scatter,
And old man job come through.
Roosevelt was the only man that
dared
To start the ball a-rolling,
That put thousands of people to
work,
Giving prosperity a showing.
He took men off the bread line,
Put them on WPA,
This gave them back their self
respect,
AS their bills they could pay.
He opened up the CCC camps,
For your boy and mine,
Which gave to them employment,
Six months at the time.
He opened schools for mothers,
Where other girls and boys,
Could learn a decent trade,
And not be kitchen employees.
We have recreational centers,
For our children of today
Where they are out of danger,
Under teachers-safe at play.
The many things he has done,
We cannot enumerate,
But we can vote for the man
Who opened prosperity's gate.
Let us forget the party,
But remember the man,
Who has given to us all,
A loving, helping hand.
When you go to the polls,
Vote for Roosevelt again,
For he is a gallant leader,
A man amongst men.
BY Mrs. Ina Brown,
5403 Indiana Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
YOU CAN NOT FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE
ALL THE TINE

NV sAas eAs campaign is all and the people of
this country have had their say let get
work One thing stands in the election that
independence of the American people They were wise
enough not to be fooled into believing the unounded charges
which were made and they not at all carried away
with the awful picture of the future that presented
often during the whole of the campaign you may
people all the time you may fool all the people some
time, but you not FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE ALL THE
TMEl The Republican Party will have lots of ground
before expect the enlightened citizens to have
confidence its promises and conduct in office. One of
the most dstastefu things in all the silly charge that
Roosevelt communisc It is not in his bones. There
could anything of that kind in the veins of
welt The very word Roosevelt synonymous America
In all of his about which he assaed you will find
thing high above all others and that thing is, the
WELFARE OF ALL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, e
people knew that
The many distorted charges which directed at
the President by his opponents clearly established another
thing and that thing this that if the opponents would
resort to the tactics they ddfoong the people get
Office what might and expect if they had really gotten
into office? Governor Landon knew when he made all of
those weak and childish charges that they true
and that foundation for them and yet he went
about to the last minute If then the Governor really be-
eves what he charged against President Roosevelt it fol-
lows not the for the job because he either
did not see if he he unwilling to admit One is
bad the other far this country is concerned We
have had much of that Then here the
Colored man. who bindy followed those promises and adj
heed to those false charges all the to the BOOTH to find
that the great Tribune first to call attention to
the electorate that there two of color the Re-
publican ticket The Democrats seemed to have given
thought to it. They referred to Congressman Mitchell
as Coored What difference would it make in
try which says that it knows race, creed color?
newspaper stated long ago. it appears that the
man look elsewhere and into other party
the Republican Party for his future if he wants
forget the past and look to the future Let
forgive wrongs and prepare for that and prosperity
under the guidance of greatest of all presidents and
him with him let taste that degree of freedom
that degree love- that degree of keeping brother that
we know and that have before experienced
Let hopes and desires remain high ground where he
placed them help him to realize at the end of his
second he wishes that the forces of evil which have
terrorized his humanitarian efforts be compelled to
saw and with loud voice at that He match from
1892 to 1885, but he master from 1896 to 1910
With the divine aid Of Him who knows race, creed
nor color and and by the spiritual strength in all fights
for the gnu set sails for better and bigger Amer
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
WISE S A YIN C IS

Good manners and soft words
have brought many a difficult thing
to pass.
Sir John Vanbrugh. !
No bond in closer union knits
two human hearts than fellowship
in grief.
Robert Southey.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07

There is a divinity that shapes
our ends; rough-hew them how We
will
Shakespeare.
A man of wit would often be
very much at loss without the
company OF fools.
La Rochefoucauld.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-07
p L A Il II q r M

We advocate an amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton. in the nature OF Civil Equal Rights BILL forever
abolshlng ynchng discrimination, deprivation and
StrctlOn, OF any and all kinds nature this country
applying to all this country,
venting any state from passing enforcing laws or
practices which fully equal applicable all
cltlzens not based color religion
alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
NORTH SEA IN
 ON WAY SOUTH

Steamer North Sea from Sitka arrived at 9:45 o'clock this morn- ing and sailed a half hour later for Seattle. dt
 Passengers for Juneau were: Mary Sherwood, Tom Long, Miss c. Stewart, Melvin Hall, F. F. Smith, Ed Christianson, R. Web Der, Mrs. pr. Hodgins, Geo. Smith J. Mccormick, Ada Faneuf, Etta Salo.
 Outgoing passengers from Juneau were: To Seattle-Mrs Ruby Inn lach, Margaret Carlson, Mrs. C. Crone, John Long, w. B. Kirk, Jean Nordstrom; Mrs. Agnes Adsit, Mrs Leota Russell and son Marcus, G. A. Adams, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hooker, Mrs. A. A. McKinnon, Mrs. c. A. Anderson and daughter .5andra, Mrs. Norris Richardson.
 To Ketehikan-Romey Sullivan, J. Wallace, A. EdenShaw.
 To WrangeH- c. Wilms. l.. R Jones, Capt. J. M. Clark, Chief John Newmarket, Jane Roberts, Mrs, z. M. Bradford
 ITO Petersburg Mignel Salvda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
PAA LOCKHEED ON FIRST FLIGHT
 FROM INTERIOR
Plane Arrives on Scheduled Time-Returning To-
 morrow Afternoon

On the first scheduled flight of the season, the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks, arrived at the local airport promptly on time at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Pilots Jerry Jones and William Knox, who brought the two-motor airliner from the Interior, reported fine weather throughout the entire flight.
 Passengers from Fairbanks for Ju- neau were: w. J. Barrows, PAA Division Engineer Mrs. J. E. Lucas of Fairbanks; M. J. Walsh, Nome City Clerk, and Don Abel, PAA Su- perintendent of Construction.
 The Electra is scheduled to take off on the return flight to Fair banks at 2 o'clock tomorrow after n9Sn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
VICTORIA NOW
 ENROUTE SOUTH

Enroute from Skagway and Haines to Seattle, steamer Victoria berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 2:15 o'clock yesterday morning and sailed south at 2.40 o'clock. @ Passengers for Juneau were: Wm Hesse, H Glazer, Ken Edwards Mrs. O. Anderson, Raymond Jack son, Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Mrs. June Marks, Roy Mundy, G. S. Sipprell, Mrs. G. o. Sipprell, A. E Schwelter. M
 Through passengers from Haines to Seattle were: Mrs. J. A. Petel- lin, Jack Petellin, c. Melton, Ray Lewis, John Petellin.
 Frank H. Foster was a passeng T from Juneau to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
IS PASSENGERS
 OUT ON N0RAK

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah arrived from Skagway at 8;30 Saturday night and sailed south at o'clock Sunday morn ing.
 Outbound passengers from Juneau were: R. H. Chadwick, B. F. Mc- DoweI, Mrs. B. Key, J. Linkins, E. l.. Worthington, Mrs. E. L. Worthington, Robert Davenport, Mrs D. Davenport, Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson, Dorothea Hendrick- sen, Rev O. L. Kendall, Mrs. F. E. Swartz, s. Feldon, Mrs. s. Feldon, Mrs. O. Mclean, Coral Whalen. c. D. Thompson, G. L. Prucha, F. D. Green. AF 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
CAPT. SIMPSON l
 DIES, WRANCELL

WRANGELL, Alaska, May 4 " Capt Simpson, Chief pilot of the Victoria, who was taken from the steamer at Wrangell on April IT, suffering from bronchial pneu- monia, died Saturday in the Bishop Rowe hospital.
 Mrs Simpson came here from Seattle and twice was the donor in blood transfusions.
 Capt Simpson was about GA years of age and had been with the Alas ka Steamship Company for 23 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
STERLING TO WESTWARD

Administrative Assistant Harry Sperling of the U. s. Forest Service has left here for Cordova and Sew ard where he will attend to admin istrative work in the Chugach Forest division. He went to the Westward on the Brown Bear, AL aska Game Commission vessel, which is bound for the Aleutians for the summer, and expects to return here about May IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
BOYERS TO OREGON

MT and Mrs. Charles E. Boyer left on the Alaska this morning for visit with relatives in Salem Oregon Later MT Boyer will return and go Westward where he has a contract to build a school house Mrs. Boyer plans to return here in the Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-04
IRVING PLANE ON 4 } SCENIC FLIGHTS

A total of sixteen passengers were taken aloft yesterday on three scenic flights over the Juneau dis trict and Mendenhall Glacier in the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane piloted by Gene Meyring.