davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

I I'm not any more fun. I'd put a crimp in the party. But please have good time, and invite me some other time - when Ted's here. We'd both love to come"
 Doris put on her cloak again. "Six weeks is 8 long time when the cats awayl" she said. "But you know your mind" She added, in a low voice, so that Dickie couldn't hear, "Sato is a compe- tent n-u-r-s-e, if you get what I mean"
 Dickie stood up to say indig- nantly, T don't need a nursel I even fly my own plane now. Yes terday Jerry and I sneaked of be- hind the hangars, and he let me pilot transport plane all by my self"
 "Dickie!" Kay said. "They don't let litle boys fly big planes. And Jerry was in San Francisco yes- terday.
 But Dickie's vivid imagination suffered not one whit. He went on glibly, "Oh, then, that was my brother who took me up and let me fly the plane. He lives way over wonder on the other side of the bay. You don't know. You haven't lived here long,"
 Of course Dickie didn't have a brother, but this time Kay only smiled. Now you get right to your spelling,' she said. Then she walked with Doris to the door.
 When she turned to Dickie again he was looking at map of the trans-Pacific flight. "Pal, where would Ted be tonight?" he asked.
 Kay pointed at a dot on the map. "Right there. Flying through the moonlight over the ocean. I'll bet he's thinking about you" Then she whispered to herself, And about me-"
 For second, something like fear clutched at her heart. Sup- pose something should happen to Ted? But she had complete con- f1dence in him. She must never let herself think about the dan- gers he faced each time he went away. On the trans-Pacific flight the human element didn't fail. Ted had told her SO.
 (TO Be Continued !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
SODEN CAPTURES
 FISHING HONORS
Wins Annual Contest for Reeves Prize for ScO=
 will Employees

The annual Reeves fishing com- petition for members of the Scovill Foremen's association closed Satur- day at Woodtick pond, with Will liam B. Soden, of S2 Southmayd road, winning titles in both black bass and calico divisions.
 More than 35 men took part in the four rounds of the contest. Prizes were awarded to weekly and final winners.
 The final standing was as follows:
 Pickerel, Thomas Ashton, Joseph Williams, John Garren, Russell Hickman; perch, Russell Hickman, William Strokolaitis, James Little john, Earl Hulihan; calico bass, William Soden. John Garren, Les lie Young, tied for second, Orion Hulihan; black bass, William Soden, John Garren, John Hubbard, Rus sell Hickman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
THE STORY so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurse is hired as a stewardess on Over land Airways and, the same day, meets TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who files the trans-Pacific route.
 Kay is assigned to the western division of the service. MONTE BLAINE, apprentice pilot, pays her marked attentions. Monte is daring, romantic, but KaY is more interested in Ted. She and DICKIE, Ted's adopted 7-year-Old son, become close friends.
 Ted returns from a trip to the Orient and he and Kay have 8 long talk in which he explains successful, he says, a marriage must be planned scientifically, just as . plane flight. Kay does not agree to all this, but when he asks her to marry him, she says yes.
 The marriage takes place and the honeymoon, a trip to the Orient by plane, is a gIamOrOus adventure. In Honolulu they go to the beach and Kay, thinking of the weeks ahead when she will be alone and Ted flying over the ocean, suddenly becomes fright ened.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
SUKKOTH OPENS
 HERE WEDNESDAY


 With the annual high holiday season ending at sundown last at urday, Waterbury Jewry today look ed forward to Sukkoth, or the Feast of Booths, observance of which begging Wednesday at sum- down. Eight days later will come the Feast of the Conclusion, while a day later Jews will jain in the Feast of the Rejoicing of the Law.
 The Feast of Tom Kippur, the climax of the high holiday season, ended at sundown Saturday. Places of business operated by Jews were closed until late afternoon and early evening. Services were held in all synagogues Friday and Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
CHAPTER. XIV

ly pigeonholed in her mind, Unfor-
 Kay retained, neatly and precise getable high lights of her three weeks honeymoon trip on the trans Pacific flight. Long after she had returned to the home port, Ship Harbor, she recalled vividly the time at Manila when the Chinese jinrikisha, drawn by a coolie, had overturned in the street. She had been slightly injured. She would al- ways remember the expression on Teds face while they examined her at the hospital to see how serious were the injuries. She felt his strength and protection.
 But there had also ben that in- cident when strikingly beautiful woman, obviously Eurasian, had made a scene in an American cab- aret where Ted had taken Kay. He was alone at the bar when the woman entered, swathed in white from turban to dancing pumps. Kay had come out of the dressing room to find Ted engaged in con- y0rsation with the newcomer.
 As Kay approached the woman turned, staring coldly, and said something in a threatening voice, which Kay did not understand. Ted had passed it of by saying that Illah was woman he had met in dancing places here and there in the ports on the trans Pacific route. She was a dancer of some fame.
 Kay decided, then, and there never to permit herself to become a silly, jealous woman. But she could never really forget the look Illah had given her when Ted had introduced her as his wife.
 Another indelible memory of the trip was the excellent discipline at the Trans-Pacific AirwayS bases on the tiny islands strung across tile ocean. Kay thought the colo ni1ers had done well. Where for merly the albatrosSes had ruled the islands, miniature airports had sprung up, complete to the last detail. Power plants produced electricity for radio, machine shops and refrigeration. The houses were neat and comfortable.
 It was all part of the scientific planning of which Ted was so proud.
 Kay treasured these memories be- cause, almost as soon as the honeymoon was over, Ted had to leave her, this time for longer stay in the Orient. She was very lonely in the little house on the beach at Ship Harbor. The first night he was gone, winging his way back across the Pacific, she cried herself to sleep.
 But Dickie was with her now highly pleased to be at home Dickie was going to day school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Galapagos Is. lands 100 years ago. Ecuador In 1885 iszued . set of ztamps c0Fn- msn1ornfing the . v c n {. The stamp pcriray- Ing Darwin is 6hoWn here.
 4foDErt4 1s48,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Nkx: WHas dicmsntIsd tor- ssz QsEgany ssermlnss IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
MARGARET BURNS
 AUTO IN MISHAP

Watertown, Sept. 28-An accident occurred Sunday on the Thomaston road near. Agnew's greenhouses, when a New York car operated by Mrs. Marie Snyder of New York city overlook and sideswiped one driven by Miss Margaret Burns of Waterbury, while attempting to pass. The impact threw Miss Burns car across the road where it cleared stone wall, knocked over 8 post, and landed right side up with a broken axle. Mrs. Snyder's car skid- ded across the road and came to a stop in the drivway of the green house.
 Constable Michael V. Dunn in- vestigated the accident and arrest ed Mrs. Snyder for reckless driving
 Scunthorpe, England, which 70 years ago was a small village and now produces more than 100000 tons of iron and steel a year, has 1 just been granted a charter.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
2-pc. Chesterfield Suits

You're probably hanging your tongue for mannish suit
you need topcoa We'll here's the the tailor
maids prayer for only $685. stunning Easter Sunday suit
and full length Chesterfield print dresses! Su
perby tailored and the best looking fabrcsdo for yourself
Sizes II to 18 only
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Plus small carrying charge, u puTchdse6
on the Home improvement Plan.

Fond of mdple, but feel
luke-wdrm about Colonial
styles? Then here's your
solution. Maple in the
modern manner :. solid
mdple. in q deep nut
brown tone. Choice Of
twin or double bed, chest
and dresser with mirror.
Seventh FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
90 l..995
Plus small carrying charge. II purchased
on the Home improvement Plan.


A beautifully proper
toned bedroom suite not
only modern III design,
but with On ingenious use
of fine burl walnut We
neers on each piece.
Choice Of single or double
bed, chest and the vdnitY
or dresser with large cir
culdr mirror.
Seventh FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
q! a

A limited number and when they are gone we
con get no more! Each with stunning carved
wood base and legs finished in wdlnut Thdt in
itself tells you they were built to sell for great
deal more) Fobrcs too thot you don't associate
with this price. Be one of the lucky 48 TO get one
Fourth FIOOr-The Hecht Co. lr-.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
89! .995
Plus small carrying charge. ~ purchdsea
on the Home improvement Plan.

w.
Simple, sleek and smooth
in contour, but built to fit
your curves Thut's the
secret of the new modern
furniture. beauty Of line.
but with comfort pdro-
mount. Covered in anew
modern rdtine with
friezette.
Fourth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

leaders out In front, ready to lead
their sides in the singing Of snappy
songs. In the stands and sitting
around in chairs were parents of the
girls, here to spend Thanksgiving. The
whole fox-hunting crowd turns out IN
this day, and there were people from
all parts of the country.
There was intense interest and much
excitement over the game, which was
finally won by the foxes" by a
score of % to s. Miss Noland pre-.
Sented the winning team with a silver
cup and announced there would be a
game of basket ball between some
of the leading polo players and fox
hunters of the country.
The teams. calling themselves Tum-
blers and Templetons. wore brown and
blue shirts. The lineup for the Tum-
blers was James Van Allen. Gerry
Webb, Eben Pyne, Mack McConihe
and Sam Beach. The Templeton
Evening star., 1936-11-27
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

ToxcRAFT lawn was gay place
- yesterday morning when Mid
dleburg hounds met there for
the Thanksgiving hunt. There
we're many beautiful thoroughbreds,
and by $50 the grounds were full OF
them, with grooms leading them
around. Then the riders began ar
irving in motor cars-ladies in top hats
and black habits, men In pink coats
and the usual plaids and checks OF
different colors. When hounds were
ready and the joint masters, Miss
Noland and Mr.. Sands. rode of down
the driveway to the main road, there
were 200 followers, the largest meet
ever. At least 100 spectators were to
see the field" start OF and to follow
Is far as they could in automobiles.
The hounds turned right and went
on Benton farm to draw, then to
Walter Goodwin's, where they got up
a fox and ran to the Whitf1elds'.
They crossed Goose Creek at Whit
fields Ford and ran to the Freds'. then
straight to Peter Steptoe Hill, turned
and ran back across the Carter place
and finally denned after a four-hour
run.
Not more than so were in at the
end, as many had dropped out at IN
tervals along the way during the run.
Anticipation of the hot gumbo and
delicious luncheon that Miss Char
lottee" always gives her guests On
Thanksgiving day was too enticing to
keep any but the most ardent fox
hunters out in the increasingly cold
wind. After luncheon the crowd gath
cred at the Foxcroft School basket
ball field to see the game between
the Foxes and Hounds. The place
was gayly decorated and the cheer
Evening star., 1936-11-27

team was composed Of Winston Guest,
Raymond Guest, Harvey shaffer, Percy
Pyne and Courtlandt Barnes.
Among the spectators were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Bostwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop. Mr..
and Mrs. Skiddy Won Stade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Chatfield-
Taylor, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane,
Count and Countess Villa, DR.. and
Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prybil
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gather. Miss
Elizabeth Lemmen. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Morrison, DIR. and Mrs. A. c.
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton
Metcalf, Mrs. Preston Noland. Miss
Rosalie Noland. Mrs. Sam Beach. Mrs.
Richard Stands, MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
Filley, Mrs. Winston Guest, Mrs. Ray
mond Guest, Mrs. James Van Allen,
Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes, Mrs. Robert
Winmills, MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Skinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hulburt, Miss Catherine
Hulburt, Billy Hulburt, jr.; Mrs.
Norman Whitehouse, Mrs. johnson
Redmond, Miss Ruth Mccormick.
Mrs. Gaines Gwathmey. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garrett and their daughters,
Miss Margot Garrett and Miss Elaine
Darlington: Mrs. Harold Hinton, Miss
Bettina Belmont, Miss Ruth Bedford,
Miss Nancy Whitney, Miss Kathrine
Hartman, Miss Joan Hopkinson. Miss
Pauline du Pont, Miss Theresa Schley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Tyler, DR.. Thomas
Neill and his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White and their son, Ridgely:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holger Bidstrup, Mrs. Mary
Thurman Fletcher, Mrs. v. S. Olive,
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidlapp. Sammy
Sands. Bob White, James Pennebaker.
Col. Guy Cushman, Charles @. ".
Cushman and scores Of others.
Hunting Log-Tomorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
Blue Ridge Hunt, william Bell Wat
kins, M. F. H., Red Gate, 8 am:
Orange County Hounds, Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H., Mrs. Courtlandt
Barnes, jr., 10 am; Middleburg
Hunt, Miss Charlotte Noland and D.
G. Sands, joint masters, Chiffon, 8
am; Fairfax Hunt, z. De Long Bow
man and DR.. William Mcclellan, Joint
masters, Chantilly Farm. 10 am:
Loudoun Hunt, j. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H.. Clarks Gap School House,
10 am: Old Dominion Hounds, Sterl-
ing Larrabee. M. F. H.. Mr.. Wallace
Kenyon's The Covert, am; War
renton Hunt, Amory S. Carhart, M.
r. H., the Country Club. 10 am: the
Fort Belvoir Hunt. Maj. Alexander B..
McNabb, Capt. Homer B.. Petit. joint
masters. November 20, polo field, s:45
am, and Piedmont Fox Hounds, DR..
A. G. Randolph, M. F. H, Willisville,
10 am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds. John
X. Shaw, Frank A. Bonsal, jr., joint
masters, Belfast, 2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt, H. s. La
dew. M. F. H.; the club, 2 pm.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds, DR..
Fred r. Sanderson, M. +. H.; Plum
mers Corner, 2 pm.
Redland Hunt. Thomas T. Mott, M.
r. H.: kennels, 8 am.
A,,-,~.~ -,,k.,k 4. A..
Evening star., 1936-11-27

aluminium output in Germany this
year will exceed 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Gay little hats with Aattery in every line!
Toques, pill boxes, turbans, of.the-face styles
and smart brims animated by big bows,
perky feathers and wispy little wells. Black
and the important new shades.
MILNERY-SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
STOCKS ROTATE
LEADERSHIP
FOR RISE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 GN.sJ.
Leadership was rotated in the
stock market today as the mar
ket again headed upward. When
profittaking impeded the rise of
Steels, rails and utilities, avia-
lions were given a whirl with
leaders gaining l to points.
Homestake Mining shot up 8
points, and Wright Aeronautical
gained 7. Consolidated Edison
and other utilities scored mod.
crate gains. U. S. Steel was up
nearly 2 points at one time, while
Bethlehem duplicated its high
and youngstown hit a new peak.
Rails were in aggressive de-
i1land. New York Central and Bal
timore and Ohio hit new highs.
AtchiSon rose a point and Union
Pacific nearly 2.
Mines improved. American
Smelling rose a point. Douglas
was up 2 in the aviations. Allied
Chemical rose in the chemicals.
Liquors were steady. Montgom-
cry Ward and Sears Roebuck set
new highs. Loew'S exceeded its
previous peak.
Bonds were irregularly higher.
NATE AuFRIcAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
Washington Stocks

SALES
National Savings and Trust
Company, 10@130.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guarantee preferred, 1905.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Eleo-
trio preferred. 8@11012.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
9112.
Capital Transit Company, 100
1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
STEEL RATE OFF
But DEMAND
ISGO0D

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Steel In
got output this week has declined
one point to 70 per cent Of the
industry's capacity, chiefly be-
cause of a temporary restriction
in production by the leading pro-
ducer in the Pittsburgh area, ac-
cording to the Iron Age summary.
Elsewhere conditions remain sub
stantially unchanged from recent
weeks, although there has been
a slight easing Of the deliveries
on some products, notably cold
rolled sheets, owing to the fact
that the automobile industry has
not yet reached its peak Of order
ing for new model manufacture,
the summary says, adding:
"UserS of steel are ready to
place volume orders for fourth
quarter delivery, but some Of
the mills are not accepting such
business until the price situa-
ton for that period shall have
become clarified. No price an
nOuncementS have been issued
this week except on pig irons
current quotations for that prod
uct having been extended into
the fourth quarter by leading
producers.
FEW CHANGES SEEN
There is apparently a dispO.
SitiOn among some of the steel
companies not to disturb the
existing price level for the time
being, although a few minor
changes upward may take place.
No general price advance, how.
ever, is anticipated until late in
the year, when business pros
poets for 1887, which now ap-
pear highly promising, will be
more clearly outlined, and re-
suits Of the presidential election
and policies of the incoming
administration known.
"The question of steel mill
wages is so closely tied in with
prices that one cannot be de-
cided without affecting the
other. The statement of a few
steel companies that no wage
increase is contemplated at this
time does not definitely dispose
of the issue further than to post
pone final action perhaps for .
few months.
ORDERS FLOW IN
meanwhile, orders are flow
ing to the mills in an almost
uninterrupted stream. What
ever falling off occurs in some
products, such as is OccaSioned
by the in-between season in the
automobile industry and virtual
completion of 1886 production
by refrigerator manufacturers,
is made up by increased demand
elsewhere"
Large orders were placed by
railroads for track supplies, in.
Guiding upward of $1,000 tons by
the Santa Fe, according to the
summary.
Automobile production will I'M
doUbtedIy decline further before
hitting its full stride on 1897
models, the review points out.
Building construction, as re-
Elected by current lettings Of
structural steel and reinforcing
bars, is in a slight lull, but much
work is ahead, both public and
private, according to Iron Age.
An advance of 81 a ton in heavy
melting steel scrap at Pittsburgh
and one of Csc at Philadelphia has
raised the Iron Age composite
price for this commodity to SIG,
the highest since September, 1929.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Junior Church
to CeIebrate
Fourth Yea
Musical Program to Feature
Children's Anniversary
Service.

Special services in Mckee Chapel
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church are to mark the fourth an
niversary of the Junior Church to-
morrow morning. Larry Finley,
president, and the program commit
tee are to have charge of the cele-
bration, to which all former men,
bers of the Junior organization have
been invited.
This children's church was organ
lied by James B. Martin, Church
School Director of Religious Educa-
ton, and is believed to be the only
organization of it's kind in Indian
apolis. During its four-year exis-
tence, over thousand children have
been associated with the church.
Children conduct the entire service,
which is planned week in advance,
and carry on many activities in ad-
dition to the Sunday religious period
A feature of tomorrow's anniver-
sary is to be musical program by
the Junior Church choir of Is voices,
directed by Mrs. Lillian Brady. Ex-
presidents who expect to be present
include Allen Hendren, Betty Park
hurst and Lucy Deranian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
TO
Hold RevivaIs
Disciples of Christ Feature
EvangeliStic Services.

Evangelistic services are a pre-
Easter feature of several Marion
County Disciples of Christ Churches.
The annual Silent Revival at the
Olive Branch Church is already
underway.
Two campaigns are to open today,
at the Sheridan Church, with the
Rev. Aubrey H Moore, pastor of the
Seventh Christian Church, presid-
ing, and at the Fortville Church,
conducted by the Rev. and Mrs.
Estal Taylor.
Coming programs include the
opening of revival services on March
20 by the Fife Brothers, nationally
known evangeliSts, at the Bright
wood Church, and by the Rev. Basil
Holt of Angola at the Englewood
Church.
The Brightwood services are to be
held in connection with the church's
thirteenth anniversary. The Rev.
Jacob j. M. Strife is pastor. Members
of the evangeliStic team, who broad
cast under the title of Radio Log
Cabin Boys" are the Rev. Clyde Lee
Fife and Robert Fife, who directs
the musical portion of the programs.
They are conducting services in
Washington, D. c., at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Lesson Is Cited

All Churches of Christ,
Scientist, are to have Sub
stance" as the subject of their
lesson sermon tomorrow.
The golden text is: Honor
the Lord with thy substances,
and with the first fruits of all
thine increase" proverbs iii,
81.
Among the citations COM
prising the lesSon-sermon are
verses l, 6, 1921 from Proverbs
8, and the following passages
from the Christian Science
textbook, "Scienc and Health,
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy:
Spirit is the only substance
and consciousness recognized
by divine Science. That
matter is substantial or has life
and sensation, is one of the
false beliefs of mortals, and
exists only in a suppositious
mortal consciousness. %. 278)
"A New Testament writer
plainly describes faith, a quail
ity of mind, as the substance
of things hoped for In
proportion as the belief disap-
pears that life and intelligence
are in or Of matter, the i'm
mortal facts of being are seen,
and their only idea or intel
ligence is in God" (p. 279)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Volunteers Will
Mark Birthday
Local Organization to Join
National Observance.

The indianapolis unit of the Vol
unteers of America is to join ma
tion-wide celebration tomorrow of
the organization's fortieth anniver-
Sary.
Special services tomorrow night
are to be conducted by Col. Earle F.
Hites, with music in charge of Adjt.
Arthur Jameson.
Gen. Ballington Booth and Maud
B. Booth, founders of the movement,
remain at its head. The organiza-
ton has units in nearly all principal
cities of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Religious Film
TO Be Shown
Through the Centuries to
Be Seen at Parish Hall.

Through the Centuries" film
which shows the rise and spread of
Christianity from the coming of
Christ to the present day, is to be
seen for the first time here at 2
tomorrow afternoon at ST. Philip
Neri parish hall. A Catholic pic
ture, the showing tomorrow, is to
be for Sisters of the city, and will
mark the Inauguration of the first
sound equipment permanently in
stalled for parochial use in this
diocese
Pope Plus XXI is seen frequently in
the film, and art treaures of the
Vatican are pictured. Missionary
activities from barren Arctic wastes
to torrid tropical jungle, actual
scenes from the World War, pic
lures of throngs of : ilgrims visiting
holy places an --S of re-
ligious activity are lnc,4-.
In early stages of the film, scenes
are historical and portray the his
tory of the church as recorded in
the New Testament. Pedro de Cor
doba speaks the part of Christ at
the beginning of the picture and
that OF Pope Plus at the end.