davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Mg*se
u BROADWAY
NKlNu,SElNW Sc1aI9zaz

rush to get home and see II Shell had
taken her advice and gone over 70
cheer Patience, that she had her
makeup on and was in her street
clothes almost by the time Johnny
made his way back to the stage door
through the crowd.
Pat led him in Immediately, and he
picked up his suitcase and stood walt
| ing, eager excitement written all over
his broad red face. Jan would have
passed by her box without getting
Garys note, If Pat hadn't stopped her.
"a letter for you, Mr.. Keats" He
held it out to her. his face q blank.
She glanced at the envelope and
stuck it into her pocket. It was then
that she saw Johnny, the old suitcase
| in his hand, resplendently arrayed In
a complete new outfit Of Sunday
clothes. She stifed an impulse to
shrek her girlish surprise. Johnny's
face was study In uncertainty, ana
she knew her mannish attire must
puzzle her old friend.
Jan sent a despairing look, which
he did not understand, but when she
offered her hand he shook 1t heartily.
She spoke to him in her deepest voice !:
Sure is swell to see you, John" :"
; She yanked at his arm nervously
Come on home. Patience will want
to see you. too"
What in the deuce, Janie?" He
set his suitcase down when they were
out on the sidewalk.
i IN explain when we get home y
She was near tears. Hurry Johnny!
! live right up here"
Patience wept with Joy at the sight
of the familiar face from home
S Johnny gazed at her sparkling eyes
= and bright red waved head in open
mouthed wonder. Her gay green
. hostess pajamas dazzled him COM
! pletely.
well" he grinned finally, "thi:
New York climate sure agrees with
: you, Patience. I bet you even got
!. feller."
= He winked at Shell, sitting amused
. in the corner, and Patience remem'
bered to introduce them. Jan stooc
in the middle of the floor like statue
the open note in her hand.
!. Tits happened" she said be-
tween white lips. "A-lovely Christ
mas present! I got my notice. Gar!
II Gray-knowsl"
: Ferdie lie Moy, who hated janet
S with cold fury because she had beer
given his lines during rehearSals, wa!
6 at that moment closeted with New
r York's leading gossip columnist in hi
ONCE. And he was repeating, word TO
! word, the conversation Of Gary Ora!
I and Johnny Slater at the stage door
T Through the thin walls Of one OF tn
" chorus boys dressing rooms he hat
v heard every word clearly.
1t was one of the biggest Broadwa,
beats Of the year.
"In check it," Gene Miller said
grinning syly, and handed Ferdie
4 cigar. And if it's on the up and ur
you'll get your check tomorrow.
CTo be continued)
Evening star., 1936-06-18
NSTALLMENT xxvIII.

INSTALhMENT AAVIAIs
~ AIRY GRAY stepped from the
4 stage, nearer the door, to find
Y out what the connection waS
~ about.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
The Old Gardener Says:
RYE HARRINGTON.
BY L. j. FAI

In a few gardens where the
hardy wallflower (Cheiranthus
Allionii) has been established, it
has proved itself an unusually
valuable plant because of its long
Towering season. It starts to
bloom in the Spring and flowers
almost steadily until the Autumn.
Indeed, it sometimes blooms SO
freely that it exhausts itself. It
grows about foot high, and pro-
duces deep orange flowers. Some
Of the English seedsmen are put
ting out improved forms, which
probably would be hardy here.
Plants are easily propagated from
seed sown at this season, and by
division of the roots in the Au-
tumn, but they will grow well only
in a light sandy soil.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Fear, Lying
BY ARTHUR DEAN, Sc. d.
7 YING will be resorted TO when q

T YING will be resorted TO when Q
- child has to face punishment.
When the punishment Il severe and
out Of all proportion to the situation
which demanded lying, the child will
lie ali the more. It Is perfectly nat
ural for children-yes, and adults,
too--to lie to get out OF o thing when
the thing they are getting out Of ID o
punishment greater than they can
stand, or perhaps richer than they
deserve.
The weaker the child, the bigger the
lie. Learning to tell the truth requires
a long period Of time and q good deal
of experience. Telling the truth means
telling facts, and children cannot al
ways tell facts until they know them
and what they signify.
I think 1t Is q mistake to accuse
children of being 'liars." Teach chill
dred to tell the truth, just AZ we teach
them other habits.
find that many parents actually
force children into situations where
lying can't help but follow. When
hear q parent say, Eyes, I caught him
lying! I have o way Of getting the
child into corner and forcing him, "
want TO say to her, eyes, you are
right, you forced the child to lie. You
knew he was going to lie before you
started disciplining him. and you
made the situation contribute to your
idea"
The third degree" method Of wear.
ing children out has no value what.
soever in developing truthfulness In
children.
Some lies have their roots in imagi-
nation. And the imaginative life Of 9
child Is highly developed.
Adults in the family and older boy,
and girls must themselves be truthful
and trustworthy. Even father, wher
he tells q story, should not exaggerats
1t so much that the younger children
get the idea that father Is lying
Every members of the family shoult
tell 4 story or report an incident a.
accurately as possible, so that thl
younger children may learn that &C
curacy Is one Of the first points Ii
conversation.
If the young child does tell an un'
truth, either through lack Of under
standing or making natural mistake
the parents should not frighten tn
child with threats Of punishment, b!
scolding him, but should first show tn
child that what he said was not true
and help him to develop . statemen
which Is true.
Certainly the lies that are promptes
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Here's All You Have to- Do

j. Fill in the "last line" telling what
Miss Pee Chez says about PEE.
CHEZ White Cleaner. Write IL on
aseparate piece ofpaPer and attach
this ad. Give your name, address
and stocking size.
z. Send your entry, with the TOP
of "a Pee.Chee box or facsimile
thereof, to "Pee.Chee White, Box
62o6, Cleveland, Ohio"
Itsfun and easy-There are so many
things to say about this marvel.
Gus White Shoe Cleaner. Safely
cleans ALL White Shoes right.
fnls WEEKS CONTEST CLOSES at mid.
night Wednesday June Path.
Awards will be made for the best
"last lines," in the opinion of the
Judges, whose decisions will be
fnal. Duplicate awards in case of
ties. Entries become the property
Of Pee.Chee Cleaner Mfg. Co.
Winners will promptly receive
prizes by mail.
PEE.cHEE CLEANER MFG. co.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Poster Causes Murder Charge.

A poster pasted on . tombstone In
Q cemetery In Q small village near
Beauvais, France. has led to the ar
rest of an alleged murderer. The
poster denounced Q boy Of 10 rs the
slayer Of his 2l-year-old brother. The
police arrested the lad. He Is alleged
to have confessed. after 0 long ex-
animation, that he killed his brother
in O fight resulting from Jealousy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

in Q soft, urgent tone. T had gone to Harvard or Yale or Princeton you'd have gone out with mo. But I only attended the University of the World and was left out of the Social Register"
 That docsn't matter to me-"
 You mean itI"
 Before Molly could answer, there was Brent. A most determined Brent cutting in with Vehemence that swept her into hiB arms like q resist. leBs tide. Cutting in could be done much more courteouSly than this Btand-aBide- -afd- -bG .damned-to you attitude that Brent was taking.
 Ills voice WAS like ice. "What do you mean, dancing with strange men, you crazy little idlot?"
 "PleaSe don't talk to me Ga though I were still in kindergar- ten," Molly said. And what right have you to aBBume-2"
 Don't pretend with me. I saw your face when the lights went on 1 suppose this iB Q regular feature of the place, giving some of the patrons chance to meet upper class in Q democratic sort of way"
 "You sound like q snob," Molly replied. And I hate snobs, don't know why I ever imagined am fond of you"
 "Then you do imagine it somo- timcs Molly2" Ho had pulled her closer in his arms.
 Mot when you talk like thlB."
 "Well, whether you like me or not, you're not going to see that fcl- low again."
 "Whog to prevent me, if l choosc2" Molly's voice held dan- gerouB note.
 If I thought he'd dare to fol. low up and ask for date, I'd wipe ID the floor with him"
 "You've no right to order mo around"
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Nsck 4ud NsckL44
mn RTnRY RO RAR

MOLLY MILFORD, rich end popuiaF, has received propOsals of marriage from three suitofB, bet BRENT STUART, whom she lgges, has not asked heF Co marry hIm,
 Bored with . succession Of parties, ail alike, Molly asks Brent to take her to "The Red ROppy," e questionable night club, lle refuses. Molly, Ans nbyed, goes with another adniiRer WICK ROSS.
 later Brent arrives alone. "rhe Red Poppy" seems dull and unlns tSrestlng. Nelly does not know that at . nearby table Q group of men, including handsome MEL. SON FERGUSON, gre watching her, The others st tbe table exc plain Co Ferguson that they have an "lmp0rtant deal" on and want hls help.
 NO woo ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

pc D 0 c ID C c o | Czechoslovakia.
 On his sgd b irt h d a y, Cze C hoslovakia issued a stamp in this great dip- lomat's honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

tcopyTight. 1888. SEA Service. Inc.)
 e
 NEXT; Who was Karl Marx's financial @angel"3 ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

COUNTRIES ruled by dlctators - practically surround Czecho- Slovakia today, but still demo- cratic president, with democratic and liberal ideals, remains it's guiding spirit. He is Eduard Benes, disciple of that other great Czech patriot and, leader, Dr. Thomas C. Masaryk.
 When, late in 1895, Masaryk re. tired from the presidency of the country that he had organized during the World War, Benes nat- urally became it's next president. He had become popular as Czechoslovakia's foreign minister. and had been known among dips lomats as the cleverest of all. Now all his efforts are bent toward maintaining q liberal and free democratic government for his people, despite the pressure of surrounding Relationships.
 Benes was born on May 20, 1884. of peasant parents. Clumsy at farming, he was sent 10 school, then to college, where, In foot- ball match, he broke leg. That broken leg saved him from war service for Austria Hungary, and i gave him the opportunity to work with Dr. Masaryk for the inde-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

Mr. Connolly expects to give the motoring
public type Of service fully up to the Good
rich standard and feels that he can better than
ever before offer his friends the best tire pro-
ducts and accessories to be had-Mr. Connolly
invites his friends to visit him at 4th and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
lCAL RECTOR
REPORTS ON
CONVENTION

Problems of government and BUS
mess occupied the members oil the
Junior chamber of commerce III
their national convention June Id
in Memphis. Tennessee, according
to Cal Rector who represented I'M
perial Valley at the sessions.
OF course to FL Centrans the
chief item of interest relative to the
convention was the inclusion OF the
Junior police system as a part OF the
national juvenile welfare program.
II was through Rectors work thai
this project was adopted as part
of the national group activities ano
Rector's name was proposed Tor
membership on the national ]uV-
emile welfare committee. Work OF
the organization during the year Is
handled by a series of national com
mittees. Rector having been a
member of the Americanism com
mittee.
A special train left Los Angeles
carrying % delegates, Rector joining
this group, California being repre-
sented by so delegates from all parts
of the state. At Dallas the train
was held up by the Texas ranger
cites, motion pictures were taken
by a news reel service and the dele
gates were taken TO the Dallas
centennial exposition groun s
where they were given a previeW OF
the fair, which. said Rector. is beau
tiful.
Business. social affairs such as
dances, banquets, barbecues and dog
races. election of officers, talks by
distinguished leaders were high
lights Of the sessions. To Rector
the talk by Dean Miller of Wash
aington d c., the radio address by
the president of the United States
chamber of commerce, were partic-
ularly outstanding.
AS part of the junior chambers
\ national project of universal finger
yprinting, every delegate had his
fingerprints taken for identified.
tion and these are registered with
the u. s. department of justice and
with the Berkeley bureau.
Walter Holman of Portland, Ore
gon, is the national president and
Denver, Colorado, the next con
yenuon city. This years conven,
tior is the fourth which Rector has
attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

ally We'll Tor his new position, ac-
cording to Goodrich officials.
They stated that Connelly's long
residence here gives him a Valu
able background in knowing the
valley tire market and the parti-
cular needs of valley motorists.
I'VE are happy to be able to OBJ
tain the services of a man SO
widely and favorably known here
the tire company officials stated,
and believe that he will give our
customers the. utmost in service
and competent advice regarding
their problems.
Connolly stated that he was
pleased with his new position and
that he would do his part to see
that customers felt at home and
were properly cared for a Good
rich SilvertoWn Stores.
He also stated that he believed
Goodrich's safety movement to be
a really worthwhile project and
one worth helping in every pos
sible way.
One big reason I am glad to be
connected with the Goodrich Sill
vertoWn Co, Connolly said, is
that they are noted the world over
for building and selling a quality
tire, no matter whether it be for
a passenger car, truck, or farm
equipment. Also Goodrich builds
tire for every possible purpose
and builds it the best way they
know how This policy enables us
to give everyone the greatest pos
Sible service.
Connolly owns his own home on
Sandalwood Drive and has lived
there for several years. He is
past exalted ruler of B.PO.E. 1928
ard his many friends were wishing
him we'll in his new position today
when the announcement of his
appointment came.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

TAKES BOOST
IN KERN COUNTY

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, June 18
UR)-Agriculture in Kern county,
somewhat oVershadowed by oil pro
duction, is reaching out and seek.
ing its rightful place in the sun.
The motiVating power behind the
big push is the Shafter spud and
cotton.
A shortage in spuds in other po-
tato producing areas, brought the
Shafter spud into the national lime.
light. An unusually good crop was
harvested. Boom prices greeted the
crop.
Approximately $4,000,00O will pour
into the county from the spuds, L.
A. Burtch, county agricultural com
missioner, estimated
Kern county Is second In cotton
producing in the state Approx
mately 10000 acres are planted TO
cotton, Burtch said.
THE condition of the crop is eX-
cellnet, thus far" Burtch said. al,
though its development was hamp
cred by the unusually cold weather. "
No difficulty has been experienced
in obtaining labor to harvest the
crop, officials said, in spite of ear
lier beliefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Doctors Puzzle Over
What to Do With
Marion Zi0rcheck

WASHINGTON, June 49, UP)-
After a two weeks examination of
Rep. Marion 2. Zioncheck, D.,
Wash, Gallinger municipal hospital
authorities still were puzzling
whether TO free or not to free the
congressional bad boy"
For thre consecutive days, either
Superintendent Edgar A. Bocock or
DR. Joseph Gilbert, District of Col
umbia alienist. has come out after
reporters waited most of the day
and announced.
THE announcement for today is:
There will be no announcement to-
day."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
9TH g Olive

The appointment Of Mark Connolly as man
ager Of the Goodrich SilVertoWn Stores in FL
Centre promises to be popular one and the
Goodrich CO. is glad to make this selection Of
we'll known local man who has been a part
Of the business and civic life in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Hilarious Veterans
Keep Police Busy

LOS ANGELES, June 18. U.P)-
Hilarious veterans and their bonus
'es had the police department dizzy
today.
There Was Edwin B. Craighead,
42, booked as a drunk after dis
posing Of six $50 bonds at SIS each.
The judge seuu Two policemen with
him to try to get the bonds back
Anselmo Saleido cashed the gov
ernment check for $1010 but threw
his $50 bond away. He told police,
who found it, he thought it was an
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
CONNELLY NAMED
TIRE STORE HEAD
New SiIUertown Goodrich Manager Resident
OF Imperial Valley Is Years; Valuable
Background Fits Him for Position

Goodrich SilyertoWn Stores Inc today announced the
appointment of Mark Connolly, popular Ell Centre resi-
dent of their stores at 4th Olive Ell Centro
Connolly came to Imperial Valley 16 years ago and
has had wealth of experience which fits him exception
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

There are 3,648 acres of aVocados
in the Vista district. San Diego
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

First man sentenced to die un-.
der the Lindbergh kidnapping
law, Arthur Gooch here peered
between bars of his tiny cell
in McAlester (Okla.) prison
death row, with only a few
days left for him to live. Gooch
was convicted of abducting a
peace officer and transporting
MIN from Texas to Oklahoma,
a crime punishable with death
under the new law. Hanging
is set for June 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
| M Nj { EDlATE
S E R v | C E

Just select what you
need and tell us how
you can pay. Ii only
takes a couple min
utes TO open your
account.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

There are no long
investigations. You
make your own con-
venient easy terms
to suit your
needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
Wm. F. Warns

ing, Mrs. L. Arness and child, Mrs E. Isaacson, J. H. Hirschen, Mrs H. M. Porter, Charles Goldstein Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. J J. Connors, Jr, and child, John w Jones, Mrs. John w. Jones, Miriam Brown, Dr. T. J. Pyle, Mrs. B Kerstetter, Mrs. c. Armstrong, Will liam Strong, O. L. Wilson, E. L Cocrane, John Wihns, George Shaw, M D. Williams, Mrs. Hawley Sterling, w. M. Sherman.
 To Petersburg Chet Johnson Mrs. Jean Percich, Babe Wilson J. M. Wykoff.
 To Wrangell-Frank Peratovich Bessie Peratovich, Judson Brown Mrs. Judson Brown and child, K N. Neill, Ed Brown
 To Ketchikan--Robert Coughlin Judge George F. Alexander, J. w Leivers, M. Grigsby, J. H. New man, Mrs. J. H. Newman, w. T Mahoney, K A. Anderson, Eliz Hamilton, Martha Samuels, Mrs Harold Knight, Lyle Hebert, L Delebecque, James Pierce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
NOTICE
No. 3S78 A.
IN ADMIRALTY. (vio. 46 U.s.c.A

IN ADMIRALTY. (Vio. 46 U.S.C.A
 325-808 Revised Statutes 4377, 994) :. In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau
 United States of America, Libelant,
 vs. The gas vessel JAMIE K, of
 ficial number 216,322, her engine.
 tackle, apparel, furniture, etc, Re-
 spondent.
 WHEREAS. a libel has been filed in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, on the 9th day of Febru- ary, 1936, by the United States of America, against the gas screw ves- sel JAMIE K, official number 216, ,322 her engine, tackle, apparel. furni- ture and so forth, in cause of for feiture, and praying that said vessel, her engine, tackle, apparel furniture and so forth may be condemned and sold to the use of the United States ,~
 NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the writ of said court to me di- rected, DO HEREBY GIVE PUB- LIC NOTICE to all persons claiming or having any interest in said vessel. her engine, tackle, apparel, furniture, iskiff and so forth, to be and appear before said court at Juneau, Alaska, on Saturday, the 29th day of Febru- ary, 1886, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, provided the same shall be day of jurisdic- tion otherwise the next day of juris- diction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 7th day of February, 1886.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal. Date of first publication, Feb. 8, 1886. Date of last publication, Feb. 24, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND


 0 Norco scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tonig ht or later. e Should have 212 days mall 0 aboard 0 Princess Norah scheduled to 0 arrive Monday afternoon or 0 evening. Should have 3i5 { 0 days mail . Alaska due Tuesday o Zapora scheduled to arrive on . Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle February 10 at 9p.m. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle February 13 Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle February 15 at am. SOUTHBOUND ~AiLING> Northwestern scileduled south { bound February IA. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitke and Wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
VICTORIA HERE ON WAY SOUTH
Brings B from Westward Takes Out 5 for &c.,
 att'e, Wayports

 Steamer Victoria from the West ward berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 9:30 o'clock last night, and sail ed about an hour later for Se1ttle with an unusually large list of passengers from Juneau.
 Passengers from the Westward for Juneau were: From Seward Pat Gcodenough, E. B. Townsley J. C. Cooper, Jennie Strelikoff, George Terril, Bill Muir.
 From Haines-J. w. Gucker. From Valdez-Mary Ellen Wat erud
 From Sitka-G. c. Lazac.
 From Skagway-Mrs. D 0. Mac kay. E. J. Reiland, J. F. Vande- wall, A. J. Nelson.
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau were To Seattle-A. P. Lin- quist, Mrs F. P. Mattheison, Mrs. R. F. Kronquist, Mrs. Mary Hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

LESSONS in Hardanger, crochet
 Ing, etc. Phone 3282
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS
ENH s@

PIPE THAWIlNC-
 Day Phones Al and 4504. Night Phones A36 and 4504. ALASKA WELDERS, Jack Silva, proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
STEVENS IS
 CHALLENGED
Henry E. Cabaud

LONDON, Feb. Tommy Bland, lightweight champion of Canada, now in England, has cabled chal- lenge to Laurie Stevens to a match in Johannesburg for the light weight champion of the British Empire-a title Stevens won re- gently by beating Kid" Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
BIRTHDAY FOR MARTIN

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8-Pepper Mar tin is one of those persons who has birthday only once every four years. He will celebrate his an- niversary on February 29, the lex tra day" that comes every leap year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

Ove v0 . TIDES TOMORROW . . High tide, 2:04 am, 15.6 feet. Low tide, 800 am, Is feet. High tide, 2:04 pm, 16.6 feet. Low tide, 8:14 p.m., -O.5 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide, 2:32 a.m., 16.5 feet. Low tide. 8:34 am, 1.5 feet. Hightide, 2:38 p. m., 1858 feet. Low tide, 8:44 pm, GA feet. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

FOR SALE--Coal and Pres s-to-logs See Juneau Commercial Dock CT Phone 5
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Gloves

--102 Prs. Doeskin PuIIons, navy.
green, orig. $l.l9; IS Gray Glace
Leather Pullons; 119 Prs. Cape.
skin Pullons, black, brown, navy.
were csc; IS Prs. Fabric Pullons.
black, navy, brown, were S1.00
and $50; sizes 51a to 7ta in
lot. Some soiled. some 1Qc
imperfect - T|C
Kanns'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Notions

Small Lot Flesh Silk o.
Dress Shields. Were 45c pr. o~
Rubber Sandals and
Caters. Were 39c and IN
Curtain or Lamp Pull e.
Cords. Were 121ac-----ON "
knitting Stands or Boxes, were
$l.00; Oilcloth Handy Kitchen
Pockets, were 75c; Small Lot
Shoe Bags, were 79c and Sn.
$1.00 OOC
3 Garment Bags, @O ne
soiled. Were $500 %@'|C
Kann's-Street Floor.