davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
One-Minute Test Answers

/. Using a sextant on board ship
to determine its position at sea.
2. Goldenrod.
3. A revolving mechanism which
enables the user to fire several
shots without reloading.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

in any other given area. Many
races are represented even to the
Hindu-looking fellow with turban.
There is a one-legged sinner and
one with but single arm. All, too,
show a pride in their calling . d.
Some painted their boxes bright
colors, others bossing them with
brass tacks, and one idealist who
tuckS fresh flower behind his ear.
Most customers are established resi-
dents from boarding and, rooming
houses fringing the square. They
are the pipe smokers who come with
knitting wives and pet dogs to make
the evening shine rite-like Squir
rel feeders in Central Park and
rented chair sitters in the Bois.
%
Why coluinnists wind up with the
jitters: Il am coming to New York
for my first visit. Have only four
days and don't want to miss any
thing. I'm a stranger to you but
have read you for years and would
like at least two afternoons and two
evenings SO you can show me per-
sonally the many things you have
written about. P. S. So there will
be no misunderstanding, all ex-
penses Dutch
Whatever the fate of Jimmy John
ston, the fight matchmaker at the
Garden, he has been the most color
full figure in fistics since Tex Rick
ards. For 10 years. they have been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Tnday's HOrOScone

Persons whose birthday is today
may offer advice to all their friends
and relatives, but they are averse
to accepting it from others. They
are apt 10 be economical.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

be boosted energetically and coopera-
lively. If it is not meritorious, the coun-
ty should have no part in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

l. What is meant by the nauti-
cal phrase shooting the SUM-?
2. Name the official flower of
Kentucky.
3. What distinguishes a revolver
from other types of pistols?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
o m e d years were Occ S on
when there was real third party"

. m { years We're Occ a on
when there was real third party
There are several factors to be con-
sidered by the dopesters. CD Is this
real third party year.? (2) The margin
by which a president has been elected
varies heavily as against the governor.
In instances it is only 1 per cent; in
others it is as high as II per cent While
the average is per cent, how much will
be the average this time? (3) On many
occasions when the governor has won,
the presidential candidate has lost.
Therefore what is big enough maj ority
to make the national election secure?
(4) No consideration can be reflected in
figures, of the personal characteristics
involved
Anyway, it's fun to make our guesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

Marin county's milk production re-
turns its dairymen about $4,000 a
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

The Modoc county fair will be
held in Cedarville, August 29-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Words of Wisdom

Hold him alone truly fortunate
who has ended his life in happy
well l-being g.-Aeschylus.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Hints on Etiquette

Well-bred men and women do not
criticize each other, especially in
public or in the presence Of friends
or relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Famous Sayings

Observe your enemies, for they first find out your
faults.AntiSthenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
THE STORY so FAR

TOBY RYAN, 1e, is a photo eraphlc model, posing for photo granhs to be used in. advertise naentg. Unknown at first, she is eeon in high demand in the stu- aloa, partieularIy after she IS chosen as 'The HiIlyer Soap GirL
 Toby shares an apartment with HARRYET HOLM, another model, engaged tO marry CLYDE SABAN' whom Toby distrustS.
 Wealthy TIM JAMESON show ers Toby with attentions for 2 lime, and then seems to forget her. Toby's oldest friends is BILL BRANDT, who works in an ad. vertIsIng agency. She Is fond Of Bin, but has never thought of him economically.
 After weks of silence, Tim tel" ephones, but Toby makes an ex- cVlse for not seeing him.
 Toby goes to the studio of DURYEA, the photographer. She uuts on the blue dress she is to Do phOtOgraphed in and gees to show it to Duryea.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

| cerned with the series or pictures she was posing for. The two men went on talking and Toby drifted away, waiting for them to finish.
 Presently Duryea's secretary ap- peared. spoke to him and the pho- tographer excused himself. Hillyer crossed to where Toby was standing.
 Miss Ryan," he said, you're doing a fine piece of work for Us. I'm very much pleased"
 I'm glad" Toby said. "I've enjoyed making these pictures. Mir. Duryea is so nice to work with. And he's a wonderful photographer"
 Hillyer smiled, And he has an excellent model" he said. (Which I am sure has been 8 great help. Miss Ryan, I've a favor to ask of you"
 Toby looked up, questioningly. Hillyer continued. "It's a pleasure, he said, flor anyone as old as I am to catch Q glimpse of youth like yours. 1t--well, in sense, 1t turns back the years. was wondering if you'd allow me to call for you later | hLId JdhC JOu JO uAALACt'
 "Why-l" Toby had never been more surprised Of course Hill- yer had driven her home from his office the day she had gone there, but that had been because they were going the same direction. He had been pleasant during that drive, but important. Now she sensed something else in his manner. She felt he really wanted her to say she'd have dinner with him. That he wanted 1t very much.
 Why should anyone as rich and important as Jay Hillyer want to spend an evening with her? Toby didn't know. But she knew that she liked this man whom she had seen only once before. She liked him very much.
 So she said, after a moments hesitation, "Yes, MT. Hillyer, I'll be glad to go to dinner with you"
 What time shall I call?"
 She knew Duryea would work for two or three hours, at least, 50 she told him tobe there at 2.
 She was glad afterward that she had made 1t that late, because PICK UP GALLEY TWO .. .... 1t gave her time to freshen up a bit. She hadn't, of course, dressed wit hthe idea of keeping a dinner engagement. She was wearing the blue suit in which Duryea had first photographed her, and the black straw hat with the red roses. She put on fresh makeup, fiuffed her hair and drew the hat on, smartly tilted.
 Hillyear seemed to think she looked very nice. He was there, not with the big town car, but with a cab, and they drove to a restaurant near Washington Square. The rooms were high-ceilinged and the furnishings old-fashioned. but thre was an air of rightly and ele- gance about the place quite unlike the restaurants to which Tim Jam ieson had taken her. The deference shown to Hillyer was unlike the way head walters had greeted Tim, too.
 q think" Hillyer said, that you'll find the food very good. This is one of the few places where they really know how to prepare bouille- baisSe. Would you like to try it?"
 Toby said she would, and the richly favored soup proved to be delicious. So were the fillets of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
CHAPTER xxv1I


 Duryea turned, "Mr. Hillyer!" he ,aid. "How are you? Come on in-P
 He hurried to the doorway where Jay Hillyer stood, his eyes on the girl in blue. Toby had swung around, the color in hel cheeks deeping. She had not seen Hillyer and she thought that hei posing and pirouetting to display the new dress must have looked very silly.
 Hillyer said, q happened to be passing by the building and remem- bered I'd been meaning to stop in. : He spoke to Duryea, but he was still looking at Toby, as though seeing her for the first time.
 "You've met Miss Ryan, haven't you2" Duryea asked. At least, know you've seen her photographs She's the Hillyer Soap Girl. Miss Ryan," :.
 "Oh, Miss Ryan" Hillyer said "Yes, of course, we've met" He went on, as Toby came forward, How are you? didn't recognize you at first.
 I'm very well, thank you, Toby said. T was just trying or this dress that was sent over to be used in picture"
 "From Cecile," Duryea explain ed. How do you like it?"
 Hillyer did not answer for mo- ment. Then he said, "The dress is very pretty. If you can photograph Miss Ryan in it and make her look just as she docs now you'll have a wonderful picture, Duryea."
 "H can do better than that. Wait, I'll show you"
 The setting for the picture had been arranged. On platform before the camera was scene like bit of summer landScape-green grass, a tree with towering branches and a background like the palest of blue skies.
 Duryea led Toby to the platform She mounted it, and stood beside the towering tree. From a box came the hat designed to go with the blue dress-a huge straw with blue ribbon tied in 8 bow. Toby took the hat and dropped 1t carelessly at her feet. She reached for a branch of pink blossoms.
 Without turning, she said to Duryea, "Is this right?"
 "A little more to the side" the photographer directed. Raise your head--no, that's too much. Lower 1t again. Yes, that's better"
 He tilted spotlight 50 that the yellow gleam shone directly on Toby's hair. An electric fan blew the folds of the organdie dress gent ly, as though stirred by a summer breeze.
 "Chin up." Duryea said. Now then. let's have a smile. A big smile "a real one. That's it!"
 He turned to Hillyer. There's your picture he said quietly. "What do you think of it2"
 "If you can catch that pose and that expression in photo- graph you'll have sensation"
 Tt will be better than that by the time we're through with it."
 T doubt it," Hillyer said. T doubt t even you can do better than that"
 They were not ready to make the photograph yet and Toby stepped down from the platform. It appear ed that Hillyer had come to see Duryea about something not con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
YOUTHS TAKE TRAFFIC RISKS

San Francisco (UP) -- Mem- bers of the Statewide Junior Traf- fic Patrol will have to enforce the laws at their own risk hereafter. The attorney general has ruled the state cannot be held respon- sible for injuries received by the schoolboy traffic police in the per- formance of their duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
 STORIES IN ] <. Y A Mp I By l. $. Klein
By l. $. Klein

THE fairy tales that Hans Chris | tisn Andersen wrote have a light. cheery and fantastic air about them. but the life of the poet and dreamer who evolved these fantasies was a hard.fought battle that almost led the young man to sell.destruction.
 Born at Odense. Denmark. in 1905. Andersen quickly displayed unusual talents for writing and act. ing. When. at the age of 15. he wanted to become an. opera singer. he was. ridiculed as a lunatlc. Struggling through near starva. tion. his voice failing. he was plan ming suicide when two musicians brought him 10 the Royal Theater as a dancing pupil There the King of Denmark. Frederick VT. met him and started him on his brilliant career
 He was a little over 90 when he produced his first Fairy Tales '" Although he wrote other sketches and romances. he continued with Che fables that grew in popularity In 1885. on the l30th anniversary of Andersen's birth. and the s0th Cf his death. Denmark issued a set EvxvyvvyxyxxvY of stamps that present the bust
 of this great fam t taeIst. and illus. k trate two of his
 well known ia.
 bles. An Ander. t4knzkAGlkaAlAas sen stamp Is shown here. Gcevyrlsh,. isss. NEA seF,iee. Inc NExTs Who eoHsposed Tann' hamser? 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

 NENTs Who composed TanR. hnMserg 11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

VI bthutpS tDaS present the bust of this great fan. iaeIst. and illus. trate two of his well known fa' bles. An Ansler. sen sta ni ? ts shown here.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

Among others, one saw Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Hay, Miss Katherine Miller, Miss
Marie Smith of Grand Rapids, Miss
Sally Braly Of Honolulu, Miss Lucille
Schultz. Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss
Emily North King and Miss Mont
gomery Of Warrenton; Miss Betty Nc
Farland. Mrs. Eleanor Andrews, Mrs.
Hazel Harper, Mrs. Emma Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallaher, Miss
Audrey Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jamison, Messrs. Charles Peterson,
Frank Tyson. Harold Mosley, Charley
Lynahan. Manning Gasck. Richard
Jenkins, Ralph Jones. George Conklin,
James Y. Pennebaker, j. N. Andrews,
Roger Bayly, Roland Dawson, Ian S.
Montgomery, F. A. Whiting and
George Gustave Buchheister of
Maryland.
In the sitting rooms, which are most
attractive, with bright hunting pic
lures on the walls and comfortable
Evening star., 1936-01-03

and pink-coated men mingled There
we saw the Hon. Anne Shaunnessy
from Canada, Mr. Donald Markey
and Mr.. Russell Cownes, also from
Canada, there with and visiting Miss
Peggy McNeale; Col. and Mrs Henry
Hunt of Cincinnati, Assistant Attor-
ney General; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Bowman, and the joint masters of the
Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas and E.
De Long Bowman; Miss Nancy Hanna,
secretary, and Mr.. Daniel Fahey, the
whip.
A turn down the spacious hall and
let me tell you about the private sit
ting rooms on each side, engaged days
ahead by prominent hunting
people. The Smith Bowmans. the
first, and now ex-master, of the Fair
fax Hunt. had the largest of these.
Just across the hall William H. Lips
comb. master of Loudoun Hunt was
entertaining his many friends, Reed
Evening star., 1936-01-03
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes

Thomas handing out hospitality; Mr..
and Mrs. John Finerty, he an ex-mas-
ter of the Fairfax Hunt; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Spencer, popular menf-
bers of society, whose friends are re-
GREETING that they are leaving this
part of the country soon.
Other merrymakers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, entertaining q
party of eight. That much-traveled
raconteur, Capt. John j. McEwan,
regaling his listeners with the origin
of his propensity for gathering food.
1t seemed that the captain was lost
in the Canadian wilds of Saskatche-
wan, about a hundred miles north of
Medicine Hat, and was without food
for two days. He was rescued by
Canadian Mounted Police, and now.
after attending a dinner party, finds
olives and sandwiches stuffed in his
pocket. Always prepared is the cap
tain now
Evening star., 1936-01-03

chairs and tables, an accordian player
could be heard going from room to
room and the singing of old songs
during intermission added to the
charm and nerriment Of the party.
At 80 delicious buffet supper was
served, and dancing continued until
4:30 o'clock. Happy New Year" was
called as friends parted to take the
long drive back over snow-covered
reads to Washington and different
parts Of Virginia. and the first rays
Of dawn were beginning to appear in
the east. Many of these fox hunting
enthusiasts we're discussing between
songs and dances when the snow
would permit them going out regu-
larry again. for they are "champing at
the Bit" In fact, many masters did
Evening star., 1936-01-03
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

~ RISK, cold, snappy air, vast
- expanse of snow, eerie auto
mobile lights, black rail fence
- posts standing out like ghost
ly sentinels, high white plank fences,
then skimming over icy roads. A
sharp turn to the right, up hill and
down. into glade, snow-covered pines,
and then Sunset Hills agleam with
lights and with an atmosphere of the
Hunt, topped off with the merry
spirit of Yule. Fairfax Hunt Club
New Year hunt ball was in progress.
And then the inside Story-bright
lights, flames leaping and cracking
in an open fireplace, a popular dance
orchestra keyed up for the occasion.
The age-old "Wassail Bowl" wines,
liquors and delicious food served from
the buffet.
Now let us take look at the dance
floor. where beautifully gowned girls
Evening star., 1936-01-03

take hounds out on New Year day 70
see how "the going" was, and In spite
OF snowdrifts some packs had runs.
heard the masters talking of and plan
ming to 60 to the masters Of foxhounds
dinner, to take place in New York on
January 20. Many Virginians will 90
up for this occasion.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Argentina to Build Bins.

BUENOS AIRES, January 3 CP).-
The ministry of agriculture today ap-
proved the construction of govern
ment-owned terminal grain elevators,
with a capacity of 734,000 metric TONS
to be erected at a cost of $4,000, 900
pesos-about $17,000,000.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
TAX BILL ASSAl[ED
BY c. 0.P.S SPEAKER
Disastrous Results of New
Deal Measure Predicted
at Club Meeting.

Disastrous results from the admins
tration's 1886 tax bill were predicted
by former Representative S. Wallace
Dempsey, Lockport IN. " Republic
can, now a practicing attorney here,
in a campaign address last night be-
fore the National Capital Republican
Club.
How can we recover from the de-
preston when companies have lost
their surplus, suffered reduction in
working capital and borrowed to the
limit are not allowed to restore their
surplus and use profits for working
capital?" Dempsey asked.
Demsey termed the tax bill on net
profits "the most inexplicable act" Of
the New Deal, "the last act of must
legislation and the last command of
the Executive to Congress.
1T is having the same effect on
industry" he charged, that killing
Of pigs and curtailment Of cotton and
wheat has had on the farmer"
Dempsey delivered a blanket in
dictment of the New Deal, referring
to Constitution day, observed yester-
day throughout the Nation. in the
first part of his address. He inter-
preted the Maine and Michigan elec-
ton results as signs of victory for the
Republicans in the November general
election.
One by one he dissected various
New Deal policies. including currency,
N. r. A., crop reduction and benefits,
relief expenditures and administration,
and public utility legislation.
THE amount Of relief has been pro-
portioned." the former legislator said.
ito the service that can be rendered
the Democratic party"
Canada and Great Britain, he de-
clared, have far outstripped the United
States in recovery at an expenditure
of public funds and increase of public
indebtedness far lower than that in
this country.
Samuel j. Prescott, president Of the
club. presided over the meeting
Aldney Chaffee, club secretary, read a
paper on Constitution day, creditine
origin Of the observance to the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
Republican campaign songs were
sung during the meeting More than
$50 party members attended.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Shanghai Builds Wharfs.

New deep water wharfage facilities
are being completed by the Chinese
municipality at Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
To Command Chaumont.

Capt. Robert Arnold White. in
charge Of the NavS.''s branch hydro
graphic Office in New York City, yes
terday was assigned by the Navy De-
partment to command the transport
U. S. S. Chaumont. He will relieve
Capt. Louis F. Thibault. now a patient
at the Norfolk (Va) Naval Hospital.
Preparatory to West Coast trip the
Chaumont is undergoing overhaul at
the Norfolk yard.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Complete with Rug Cushion and
Corpet Sweeper. Choice Of oxl2
or 8.3xlO.6. Wide range of
patterns and coIors to select
from. Exceptional values.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30

Pranch said. The 2,o77 lectures
We're delivered in all parts CT the
safe with the result that denta u
corrections were made for 4o,'4@
INDECENT children. ,.,, n,
I'm teaching mouth health DE:
Erarch said, many methods OF
Usual education are employed
Gyo Of these is a puppet $50"
When the Good Teeth Council 10Y
Children and the Carolina nay
makers. a dramatic organization
at the University Of NORTH Caro-
line assisted us in promoting
Dr.. Branch said ali outstanding
achievement for the fiscal yeal
ended July | wa: the arrangement
f1r q course in public health d$n-
t.sSry to be taught in the di"tSIof
OF public health of the University
cf North Carolina. He said Caro-
lima is the only university IN tht
world to prepare dentists for pub
lie health work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30

health agency, especially in the
preventive field?' he said. "klght
here in North Carolina, under our
nrorram. we are relieving dentists
Of thousands Of charity cases thaV
humanity demands receive tre"U-
Mcnt.
"Frankly, we think our plan has
been successful because it is good
"Thcre are thousands who can
MT hcIp thcmEcl.es. 1t is hardly
I,or,arl,ahIn. then. that someone
should devise a scheme to go cuI
and help children who surfer WlIh
achinr teeth and need rleiet."
Tndcr the plan as now IN OPP
e,ation in North Carolina, dentists
on the staff of the state hoard OF
Nnoitb 90 into the schools of the
rto+n and tech mouth hygiene to
the children by examine and dam-
onstration. The teaching is grad
ed and fitted to different groups
end grades. Tho story method IS
used in the lower grades. IT. the
home economic departments.
foods and food values in relation
70 tooth and bone building are
stressed.
Following the instruction work.
tho children in the schools receive
dental inspection. They arc elias
sifipJ hv the teachers according to
qbi!itv to pay. and parents who
are able TO take care Of the den
"a! needs OF their children are
notified by letter if attention is
needed. They are advised to con
cult their own dentists. The beard
end corrections to INDECENT chill
Nv confninr its actual dental Worf
G,1r. thus does not Interfere Witl
the practice Of private dentists
0r. branch explained.
GAS soon as these children be
como s"tf-supporting," Dr.. Branch
explained, "thcy are potential pa
t;cntG for some dentist as long a!
thew live. The dentists of Nortf
Carolina recognize this and see II
it beneficial propaganda as far a:
they are concerned individually
Mouth health programs were
conducted in 80 counties anC
three city units in the state dur
inc che l935-37 school year, DR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30

their associates in the practicing
field.
Another optimistic note was the
decrease in infant mortality. The
tTand has been steadily downward
during recent years, a tribute to
the CAREFUL watch OF doctors and
nurses over newly born liable Is.
Despite the slight recession in
progress to lower the general
death rate, health experts point
ed out that during Tn" past gener-
alton the late had been cut near
l. on2-third. For example, in 1900
the nations death rate was 10
per 1900 population compared
18th The preliminary 1875 for the
first three months OF 1886 pro-
jectcL OF the annual basis.
To et"ti,sic% saOwcd that ap-
proximately half of the deaths II
---. .-A.-, ..,rrS may be charG-
ed up to diseases of the heart or
OF the circulascry system. These
.aclvdc cerebral Ecmorra&gcs
which are a frequent cause OF
Dc. IN il tj"gG business men.
One death oct Of c.crv ten IS
r. 20 d.:aatas o. the nervous
srg,cm-a hi"hliGht on II" fast
~qcn Of our modern civilization
while one Other ont Of every ten
is cty5 q 10y ,Gnc~r.
G.ati ties show a steadily IN
~rc?s.ng death rate from dtGo"tnS
despite the general introduction
of insulin Treatments. Physicians
explain that apparently insulin
docs not prevent death: i ONLY
postyoncs i and makes it less ag-
orizing whor i comes. Before in
Sulin was discovered, MAN, deaths
from! drub,t"s wclc painful; doe
tors were helpless to reduce the
&gonios.
Infantile paralysis deaths re-
NAMED fairly constant durI2" the
past four years, the report show
I'd. It was pointed out. however,
that this j. q disease Of the sum
mcr months and carly fall and
thus the ncar-cpidemic outbreaks
Of the past three years would not
show up in the period covered in
the survey.