davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
WHAT TO TAKE
TO The MOUNTAINS
High Altitude WardrObes
Should Be Selected
With Care

II you are planning your FIRST trip
10 the mountains, you may be "up
In the air" as 10 just what to take
along for q high altitude wardrobe.
Because the mountains are rough
and rugged, don't assume that you
should dig out all the garments you
have which are designed for hard
wear especially II you expect
10 stop at q hotel or dude ranch.
Your days will be spent In the
open either afoot or horseback or
motoring, but with the setting OF
the sun begins the evenings fun.
Whether you chat or dream In the
freight, match wits ut contract In
the game room, or seek the ball
room, you will need the same type
OF clothes you would wear IN O met.
ropolltan hotel. There Is generally
q hostess who arranges entertain.
ment for each evening, and you fol-
low her lead In the matter OF dress.
Dinner dances twice o week call for
formals for the women; white fan.
ncls are worn by the mon. On other
evenings sports frockS are appTopri.
ate.
For "hlttlng the trails" the only
sensible garments are riding trou.
Sers and mountain boots. You may
taking along riding boots, too, II you
like, but the mountain boots will do
either for riding or climbing, and
are often preferable for riding on
narrow trails as rocks and trees
scratch up your bootS, II you ex.
pect TO do much real mountain
climbing, you will find boots that
reach half way up the calf less bind.
Ing than the knee-high type.
A leather coat y better than q
heavy sweater, as II keeps you dry
as we'll as warm when you are
caught In sudden shower and
there isn't time TO unstrap the
slicker from your saddle. Don't
bother taking o SllckGr, for you can
always rent one along with your
horse.
II you prefer 10 Wow the scenery
AhOhh " htOtVAD AHWtSA JAtHh " OhtdhSI
knit dresses and O warm coat are
most comfortable, and II cant, be too
warm for the high passes. A light
weight fur Ia grandl II will do, too,
TO slip over your formal for O stroll
on the porch between dances.
Selection OF luggage for mountain
travel Is as important as the gar.
ments you take. Even II you travel
by train, you will find hand luggage
the best, for the tag end OF the
Journey iS usually made by motor
bus. For o two weeks sojourn, one
case Is really oil you need, II you
select one OF those which carry seven
or eight dresses on hangers, leaving
the other side free for the rest OF
your belongings. They are really
wardrobe trunks In miniature and
carry more than you would dream.
Astonishing Oh II may seem, they
slip under O pullman scat, 80 your
section need not resemble baggage
car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

ANN HAMILTON. pretty young
secretary IN q large business
efaoe, goes 10 q travel agnecy 10
make plans for her two-week
yANAtion.
BILL WARE, travel bureau en-.
ployo, persuaaes her 70 80 70
Lake Racine. Blll b obviously
atiracted BY Ann, but she gives
him little thought.
Ann gees 10 the mountain re.
sort and at FIRST ls lonely. Then
she meets RALPH SPRING, head
boatman who tells her he Is not
interested IN girls. Ralph intro
auces her 20 JAIME LAIRD,
wealthy playboy. Jaime is hand
some and attentive. Ann tries 10
persuade him 10 do something
useful with his life but he laughs
at this. She also meets LEFTY
PONDS, married but filrtatlOus.
Bin Ware arrives at Lake RAJ
cine and Il annoyed 10 find Ann
with 10 many other admirers. He
and Ann plan . mountain climb
ing trip.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

tain you've promised 10 climb with
Bill Ware"
"rhat sounds very attractive"
she said. "But--"
wed have q gay tlmel Don't
be q fossil. What do you care
what q lot Of porch.sltters at the
hotel would say7 We're young.
Wen have our fun where we ind
It. It's nobodys business but Our
own--up here In the mountains"
Her voice was calm. Eyes, IN
q vacation place, q resort hotel,
IT'S nobody's business. but our
own. That's why I couldn't 60.
I'm thinking about-us."
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

She was talking 10 Bill on the
porch when Jaime drove up 10 take
her 10 the regatta on st. Regis Lake,
For moment the two men eyed
each other with cool, measuring re-
gard. Bill couldn't find II In himself
10 dislike this personable youth who
had somehow walloped his chances
Of sweeping Ann Off her feet.
But Bill felt that, Of all the men
ut the resort, Ann had picked the
wrong man. AftN" he had wait
cd oil these years 70 find the right
girl, she had frLca for q weak
ling. All that Eli could do was
TO wait-and see what would hap
pen.
Instinct told him that Ann was
infatuated with this gay lad. The
way she looked at him, the way
she made him Tie his REFER
around his throat rs O protection
against the morning chill, the
bright chatter she conJurGd out Of
the air for him-all convinced Bill
Of the futllity Of his own blunt
efforts 10 make her see his love.
When the pair drove away, their
gay voices drowned by the roar
OF Jaime's expensive motor, Bill
felt forlorn and lonely. His throat
hurt.
It waS q bitter ordeal he en-.
dured on the mountain that morn
Ing, but the ordeal was not In the
climb. He lived stubbornly
climb. He lived too intensely at
oil times. He had Stubbornly laid
his course, and he wasn't going
TO deviate from II, no matter how
much II hurtl lie was In love
with the girl.
TO Ann it was On idyilic day.
She lay back among the pill
lows In the stern OF the sailboat,
while Jaime kept his hand on the
tiller. The regatta on 81. Regis
Lake was exciting. The whole
fleet was out, and the pink and
white sails dotting tho lake looked
like butterflies on the wing.
Sailing was new TO her, but II was
no less pleasing than Jaimes be-
havlor today, Ho was deferential.
He remembered oil the little things
that pleased her. His hattery was
warm and, since there were 30 many
other pretty girls who waved gaily
TO him from boats, II was conVinc.
Ing.
When the boat was In It's pen
again, and they we're driving
along the shore, watching tho sun
set behind the neighboring noun
tain range, there was O look In
jaime's eyes that made her be.
lleve In him ut last. She didn't
diStrust her impulses any longer.
Just now she wanted TO know him
better, She yielded TO her own
urge TO understanding.
He parked the car on q PENN.
sula which Jutted out into the
lake, and for long time they SGT
there, silent. He slipped an arm
around her, holding her close.
Have q good time2"
what do you Think" she asked,
smiling, ut was marvellous. Too
soon this IL all going TO end"
why must II end2 I don't
want II TO end"
Work." she said SuccInctly,
Back TO the pots and pans"
"Oh-workl Let's not talk about
anything dlsagreeable now. Sud.
denly his eyes shone, and he
turned TO her. what do you
say2 Let's pack Our buds and
run up 10 Canada for the week.
end. Youll be back In plenty Of
time 10 climb that absurd noun
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
CHAPTER TX

Ann awoke with the dream that
she was sailing into crimson sun
set with Jaime Laird at her side
The sun was streaming In her win
dows, and she felt q little lazy when
she was wakened. 1t was fln0 day
for q sail.
She lay back In her bed and
yawned luxuriously. There were
only q few days each year that
she could enjoy the luxury Of late
sleep. She pressed a button, and
the waiter came TO the room u
take her order for breakfast In
bed. This luxury was the Ana
touchl
She didn't feel like the Ann
Hamilton who pounded type
writer the other II i-2 months OF
the year. But as she lay back
waiting for her coffee, she thought
of the uniqueness OF resort hotel
isolated In O beauty spot, where
people came and mingled for q
brief time and then went back u
their regular, ordered tasks In the
Workhuay WorIu,
She sensed the danger In Vaca-
tlon romances now, but thought
she was sufficiently aware OF her.
self 10 avoid them. A resort hotel
was an artificial community, iso-
lated from the home and the
worlds work. II was the scene OF
color and gaiety the year round.
There was q complete lack OF re-
straining contacts, and this left
one adrift, The edges OF oil ex-
perlence were blurred And Vaca-
ton romance was sometimes bury.
The easy familiarity In q resort
hotel deceived one about the things
that really counted.
Ann was q little bewIldered by
the admiration she had been re-
ceiving. She began TO diStrust her
own impulses.
She was going 10 meet Jaime
today with n feeling Of premoni-
ton. Jaime had made no effort
whatsoever 10 gain her love. He
would have laughed ut the old
fashioned word "courtshlp" She
had simply fallen for him from
the start,
And II was strange that she
should feel this way. II wasn't his
money-plenty OF which he seemed
TO have despite his losses nt gamb-
ling; II was mainly his manner to-
ward her. Jaime was porsonable,
charming, and they enjoyed the
same things. They laughed ut the
same Jokes. But, In the back OF her
mind, was O faint desire 10 reform
him.
The idea grew until IL subor-
dinated all other considerations.
It satisfied some urge In her that
she couldn't define.
But n desire 10 reform q man
does not help gain insight into
the mans real character. The va
cation experience blinded Ann
She didn't know Jaime Laird.
She got up and flung the win
dows open. Gone were her doubts
when she saw the bright sun on the
choppy waves out there.
When she went downstairs she
met Bill Ware In the lobby. He
came toward her again with his
ridiculous air Of proprietorship.
He was sure OF himself -- that
young mani
But Ann recalled his sincere
avowal Of his feeling for her. His
chin was stubborn. He had said,
Perhaps every man Is selfish over
the girl he loves"
Bill couldn't afford yachts and
gay parties, but when he saw
something he thought was really
worth while, he went after II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
STORIES IN
STAMPS
By I. S. Klein

.0TTo Won CUERICKE. mayor
- Of Magdeburg, Germany, was
dabbling in science, some 900
years ago. when he discovered the
principle Of the air pump. Elated,
he built two copper hemispheres,
each about q foot In diameter, and
Smoothed their edges so that they
lifted snugly together. To one he
attached his strange pump; to the
other O petcock that would per-
nit entry Of air, when the two
hemispheres we're placed together.
Harnessed to o ring at the poll
of each sphere were two powerful
horses. Before an audience that
included the Emperor Of Ger
many. Ferdinand III, Won Cue.
rlcke placed the hemispheres to-
gether and pumped. The Joint
frightened. Then he started the
teams pulling against each other.
but the two-part sphere held
tight. The pump had withdrawn
air from the sphere. so that the
stronger outside air pressure was
enough 70 keep the hemispheres
together against the pull Of the
horses
Won Cuericke's "Magdeburg
Hem'spheres" started scientists on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
BuNDLING SCENES SHOT

Scenes for "'rhe Gorgeous Hussy"
In which Joan Crawford bundles
with her leading men are being
filmed this week at M-d-M.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

They're So wool, weigh
Az pounds and are in
beautiful block plaids Of
rose, blue, green, gold, ana
orchid, with four rows OF
stitching on sateen bind.
Ing. 72xsA.
Kann's-StTeet Fl0OR
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

A famous maker of fine American por-
celain cooperated with us to give you
this big value. It is a beautiful Ameri-
can porcelain set with deep maroon
bands, touched with fine gold hand
work gold finished handles and
covered dishes. A set you will use with
pride and buy with the knowledge you
are getting bargain!
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

-Scra ton and other
makes-72x90 lace cloths in
an all over pattern and .
light ecru color.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Plaid and colored border
turkish towels in the 24x48
and 22x44 in. siZes-An
colorS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Heavy. absorbent crash
towels with red, blue, gold
or green striped borders all
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. UP)-Price
changes were unimportant in the
wheat pit today as trading became
extremely listless on the board of
trade.
At the close wheat was up q to
9s, Sept. $1.11B, corn was off as to
1w, Sept. $1.10h, oats was unchang-
ed. Sept. APIS cents.
Short coverings generated by un-
certainty over the minimum price
to be paid Canadian producers on
the new crop, lifted all futures at
the opening. A reaction in Winni-
peg from the days highs, however,
stimulated scattered selling in the
local market and the market lost
part of the early gains.
The market turned extremely dul!
near the close. Operators awaited
further news regarding the mini
mum price to be paid wheat growers
in Canada before entering into new
contracts.
Good rains reported over scatter
ed areas in Illinois, Indiana, and
Iowa turned corn prices moderately
lower. Pressure however, was l1ght
and numerous rallies lifted futures
from the days low levels. Lack of
buying power was the most import
ant factor in the lower trend of the
market. go
oats held about steady with yes
terday's close in a featureleSS
market. Scattered liquidation eased
rye futures
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. UP)-
Steel shares led a spirited advance
on the stock exchange today.
Gains ranged TO more than 8
points in the main list and to m ore
than 8 points in the wide moving e
Case. Volume increased moderate
ly on the Ruse.
The market now has recovered all
of its losses sustained last week
when prices plunged sharply Friday
in the widest selloff since April.
Impressive leadership of the steel
section inspired buying elsewhere.
brought broad gains in individual
issues such as Mesta Machine which
touched a new high at 62as up 4b
points when directors declared a
the. previous quarter. One dividend
omission-U. S. Industrial Alcohol
sent the stock involved down
points.
with a more moderate view on the
market. Yesterdays decline was
traced to war fears inspired by,
reported Stain radio talk later de-
high at sc up points. U. S. Steel
also gained more than points.
Crucible made new top at At up
IN Advances of l to points
& Tube, Vanadium. National and
Republic. Otis rose fractionally.
Belated response to the Increased
steel operations came when steel
company officials denied a general
wage rise was in prospect
Farm equipment issues made wide
advances. Case was up more than
8 points late in the day and others
Mail order issues followed the farm
group with Sears Roebuck gaining
more than 3 points. Montg omery
Ward rose more than a point.
outlook for increased earnings by
rails sent Atchison up more than 3
points and others up fractions to
more than 2 points. Relatively
heavy trading was noted in New
York Central and Pennsylvania.
Westinghouse Electric ran up to
tric rose more than point and
hllis Chalmers more than 2. De-
mand for the electrical equipments
was based on reports on increased
coppers which rallied substantially.
International Nickel made new
high.
Fajardo and American Crystal
made made new highs in The the sugars, sua ,hs
year or longer included Goodrich,
Lehigh Valley. Mullins Manufactur-
ing and Byron Jackson. United
Carbon was up nearly 3 points and
other chemicals We're in demand at
rising prices with Du Pont up more
than and Allied Chemical up 5A.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed, industrial 1857
up So .45; railroad 53.S1 up 1.36. util-
ity 34.15 up OBS.
Sales were 1,336,210 shares COM
pared with 97,170 shares yesterday.
Curb sales approximated 275,000
shares compared with $4,000 shares
Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS :
Market Quotations
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 81. UP)-
Pacific Finance scared IL points to
new high for the year while Ban
DIM Petroleum sank the same
amount to a new low, during heavy
trading today on the Los Angeles
stock exchange.
The trend was upward. with 21
issues rising against II that dropped
and eight that held unchanged. Vol
ume for the morning approXimated
10000 shares.
Pacific Finance reached 2Sg on a
2SC0-share turnover. l.. A. Indus
tries, On sales of 5000, rose II to Alb.
Pacific indemnify was up Y to u Y
on 300.
Bandini Pete dropped to 2ai on
$500 shares. Union gained & to 21b
on 200, and Universal Consolidated
was up y to 1S on 200.
In industrials, General Metals was
off IA 10 211@ on 100 shares. Con
solidated Steel rose u in the com
mon to 4h on 500 ana a in the II y
on 100. Byron Jackson rose IA to
30h on 100.
Southern Pacific gained y to Al y
on 300 and Edison comon slipped rs
to 30g on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
l.. A. P0ULTRI

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. (UP)-
Hens. Leghorns. 2A to 3A lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns. over 3k and up
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-5-room house. Good
location. Will take car as down
payment. Marie Land. 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. UP)-
Trading was slow and the market
tone generally weak with lower
prices in several lines.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy 13-
lac.
Cantalou p Sc: uu.g Lemd342, :$4
Cantaloupes: Local HB's 5O-65c
standard 16s to 27s 36s 25-35c. 45s
20-30c. Melodews, standard 23s and
27s 60-70c. 36s 40-50c. Melogolds,
standard los 50-65e. Paul Rose,
standard los to 27s 50-65c.
Cucumbers: Steady; local and
Orange Co. 35-45c. Ventura Co. and
Berries 45-50c. Lompoe 60-65c. Santa
Maria 5055c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe
and Lompoc dry pack As S2-2.25
doz. $1.50-1.65.
Melons: Local honeydews stand
ard 12s and 16s $4,000. japanese
Melons. standard los and 12s 90-$1;
los S090c. Local Persians $50.
Peas: Oceano. Guadalupe, San
Luis Obispo, Berros and Arroyo
Grande sugar peas 7-10c.
Squash: Steady; local white sum
er 1880. Dark colored Italian 81
l. .25; light colored 60-75c. Yellow
crookneck 65-S5c. Table Queen soc.
Banana S16-17 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. UP)-
Hogs 200, steady, grain feds $11.5O-
11.75; top $11,75; locals $10.25-11;
sows $S.25-9.
Cattle 1000. steady; short fed
steers $7.25. Mexicans $5.50-5.75; !;
grass heifers $6.35; cows Sd. .75,
cutter grades $3-4 SO; bulls $5-5. .65 !;
calves $50, steady; vealers 10 $40.
Heavy calves $3.50; stockers 36-6. so.
Sheep 500, steady; medium to
good wooled lambs $8.75; sorted 20
per cent $775; ewes $3.35 sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Wanted, Redk Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close bl Acreage. See G. A
Irving, Marie Land, 831 Main.
(J17-T.F.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
L. A. BUTTER q EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 37kc, prime firsts
35Rc, standard 34hc. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

ANNOUNCEMENT Carter Motor
Supply Co.. 1858 Main ST., invites
you to meet our best salesman
WHY'S 77-take ride and you'll
be convinced. (M29P- tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
For Sale, Machinery
81 Used Cars ana Trucks

FOR QUICK SALE - Repossessed
1881 Chevrolet Pickup. Peoples
Finance and Thrift Co., 612 Main.
(A15tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. (UP)--
u. S. No. / extra leafy .$1S,50-19.00
U. S. No. SIS 80 90
u. S. No. 2 leafy ......... $500
u. s. No. 2 .$13. 81
Receipts equivalent 40 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
"a Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANT to swap car for any kind of
livestock. Post-Press Box 1006-A,
El CentrO. (A27-A3O)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
7 Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-Lot 50xl40 State near
18th street, $l25. Owner APT
Hamilton street, San Diego.
(A25-S25)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27
Country Property
For Sale

ONE MILE from town-2R acres
with large house and chicken
pen. $150000. See c. A. Irving,
Marie Land, 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

5000 DOWN, $1,000 per month buys
four room house on paved street.
Price $4,000. C. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 831 Main. (J16tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-27

We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to go.
Where it's cool even snow.
So let's give the traveller a treat,
Put highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the S.P.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing SO is not SO hard,
On 4th ST. through Sones old yard.
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
FL CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams ST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
NOT A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT

Politicians have a way of referring to
the 'will of the people as if, once clearly
established by ballot, it becomes the will
of God SO far as the United States is con-
cerned.
They stress the democracy of this
great country and laud government by the
people, as if that had been decreed by the
fathers of the Republic.
Government in the United States is
not set-up on the principle of permitting
the people to rule whenever the people ex-
press themselves. There is nothing in our
Constitution to warrant any assertion that
majority of the people have the right to
run this government as they please. No
where is there authority for the view that
the will of the people is the supreme law
The United States is pre-eminently a
representative government, with varying
powers given to various factors, which
must compromise and adjust differences if
they are to act at all. Divided power,
plus system of checks and balances, in
sure to individuals right which not even a
majority can take away except by pro-
longed and persistent advances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Arthur Sawyer Post % Amer
lean Legion will hold a get
together meeting Friday night in
their hail for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon organizing a unit OF
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Adjutant Roy Faulkner also stated
he was in receipt of a telegram
from Mrs. Bess Craffin of West
Palm Beach, state president of
the auxiliary, advising she would
arrive in Key West Friday and
would assist in organizing the
unit. Mothers, wives and sisters
and daughters of members of the
American Legion are eligible to
membership in the auxiliary and
mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers of men who were in the mill
tary or naval service of the United
States between April 6. 1917 and
November IL. 1918. and died in
the line of duty or after honorable
discharge and others who were in
the service, such as women who
were holding positions during the
term of the world war, are
eligible.