davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

The Bug Bites
Imperial Valley is outboard cou-
sciouS today. Everywhere RR went,
the subject of conversation was
cupboard mCtorboats, the Salton
Sea, and the speedy course fixed
up at Sandy Beach. Someone de-
serves a lot of credit, according
to Mr.. and Mrs. Imperial Valley.
Therefore an oleander gees TO
everyone who had anything to do
with Sundays regatta. Another
gees to Bill Tondro, Den Mapes,
ct al, who were so badly bitten by
the cupboard bug that they won't
rest until they've annexed unto
themselves one CT the putt-putts.
A Character Role
Police Judge Bill Lorenz of CAL
eXico, he of the kind heart toward
erring motorists and misbehavers
in general, is growing a beard,
judging by outward appearances.
Perhaps he's merely getting in
costume for his forthc 0ming role
in a temperance play to be pres
cntcd soon down near the border.
They Really Mean It
So:.e psople just won't believe
signs, no matter how definite. RR
saw several of this type Sunday,
who are still trying, in all prob
ability, to get their cars out of
Sandy Beach. The beach is sandy,
but it is damp, also, and no place
TO drive your car Quite legible
signs warned motorists that this
was the case. When the races were
over, about 80 cars were up to
the axle Tsk! Tsk!
Here's An 0lcandcr-
Today it goes to S. o. Buck
special delivery carrier and handy
man fCf Uncle Sam in Jim Far
ley's Ell Centric branch. S. O., RR
knows only too well, won't hesi-
tate TO get you out of bed at
l:.idnieht to deliver a special de-
l. uFCly pdLCel. INV Ile WOlkS Su
carly in the morning, and so late
at night too remains mystery.
Scene at the Bus Station
The characters are Policeman
Roy Dupont and an unidentified
woman.
The Woman Newly alighted
from the stage) Can you tell me
who's the sheriff Cf this county?'
Dupont: Ware"
The Woman: Here
Dupont: "Ware!"
T. w. Indignantly "HERE!!"
d. In oXasperation) "WARE!!!'
(Shc flources off in high dudg-
con, Cnly TO learn a few Elinutes
later that the sheriff is Robert w
Ware. The bus driver who told her
so was chagrined to learn she
really was looking for Constable
Hugh L. KeatingD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
MARKETS IN brief

butter. Los Angeles 341&; butter
TAT, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
trade Al 12%; mnnufn curing milk,
5oHs; route gathered cream. "a.
l.. A. hay--U. s. Mol. extra Icafy.
S2J-23.5O; Us. No. 1, $1S.JO-IO; US.
No :. leafy, S17-1S; Us. No. =. SI8-
l7i minneapolis flax, 1S1h-ISSE.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

'SOi O6''t oO''9 -0Ik
100 Loshtint mascara,
3oc
soc Treiur sochet. 39c
SOC Trejur toilet water,
39c
SOC Trejur perfumes,
39c
soc package Of powder
puffs 39c
soc Forhon's tooth
paste ----------39c
soc Pebeco tooth
paste 39c
soc Iodent tooth paste,
3oc
soc Listerine, 7-oz.
bottle ----------39c
soc Hinds Honey and
Almond Lotion - 39e
Packers Tor and Olive
shampoo -------39e
soc Stymie deodoront
for men-----A---39c
soc Omnibus toilet
soap -----------59e
soc Mennen's ontisep-
tic oil ----------39e
2-qt. water bottles,
guaranteed for one
year -----------39c
4oc lody Washington
tissues, $40 sheets in
box x-----------3oc
SOC Moderne Facial
tissues, | 900 sheets in
boIe ----------3oc
25o PoIois Royal tis-
sues, 300 sheets in
pockoee- A pkes. 59e
lie Krest White FIoot-
ing soop--5 cakes 39c
soc Brouns for brittle
noils' nail heoIth-- --3oc
Sc Eovenson Health
soop Is cakes 3ee
Csc bath brushes, 39e
loc Krest soop chips,
3 for 39e
Djer Kiss bath soIts,
3oe
soc Dresden Bouquet
sooP q in box) ---39e
LOO Vontines bath
solts s---------39c
SOC lngroms MiIkweed
cream, ----------39c
SOC Junis oIl-purpose
cream ------39e
55c Lody Esther oil
purpose creom---39c
55c Ponds cold, von-
ishing and Iiquifying
cream -.- 39c
ToiIetries-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Trim, light, flexible, these Ieother-lned D'Orsoys
ore perfect for your leisure hours. Hand turned
leather soes, Cuban heeIs-exceiIentIy made Slip
Pers In blue, red, green and black Sizes 3R to 9.
Shoes-Seeomd Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
First Seattle Hop
 Waits on Weather

Manager Chester Brown of the Arctic Airways announced today that as soon as weather permits he will take off in the tri-motored Ford plane with passengers, mail and express for Anchorage to con meet there with Pilot Don Glass of the Glass Flying Service, op- erating a Clipper amphibian plane, which will take the pass engers on through to Seattle via Juneau.
 This will be the first through flight of the coalition, announced recently, as a special service to be featured this fall and winter, from Nome to Seattle in three days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Reporters Race Around World
 Draws Interest
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ATHENS, Oct. 8-A full lap ahead of his competitors in the twenty-tWo thousand mile around the world air race between three New York reporters, H. R. Elkins of the Scripps-Howard newspap- CTS arrived here Monday from Vienna The other racers, Doro- thy Kilgallen of the New York Evening Journal and Leo Kieran of the New York Times, MANA Service, were in Italy and plann- ed to take an Imperial Airways plane from Brindisi for the Or tent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Three Killed, Also One Policeman In Havana Cuba Raid
(By The Associated PreSS)

HAVANA, Oct. 9, - Three members of the Jovan Club of the Young Cuba Movement, and a policeman were killed today during police raid on the hide out of one of the leaders in the suburbs of Havana.
 The youths who were killed in the battle as they tried to fight their way clear, were Louis Car cia Quibus, the leader, Pedro Mar tinez Ortega, an army lieutenant, and Miguel Cruz.
 The policeman fatally wound ed was Felipe Lastra. Another of ficer was wounded in the raid which occurred in Santos SuareX a suburb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
New Ballroom
 Completed By
 Local Company

Work has been completed by Art Brown and Company, on the construction of NOme's new ball. room, located on Front Street at Lan's Way, this evening, and the establishment is opening tomor- row evening at P. M.
 The management, has announ- ced that $500 door prize will be awarded to the person suggesting the most popular and appropriate name for the new ballroom and roller skating rink
 A .osai four piece orchestra will furnish the dance muse Saturday evening, and novelties will be handed out during the entertain nent.
 Art Brown, Victor Lind, Emil Youngve and Al Fallman, made up the company which built the new building, that will be open ed to the first big dance tomor- row evening, for whites only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
PAA Rates On
 Pacific Flights
 Are Made Public
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The ASSOClaleO f'TeSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g, - The schedule of fares for the Pan American Airways trans-Pacific Clipper flights were announced as follows.
 Frisco to Honolulu $360: round trip $648.
 Frisco to Manila $799: round trip $1438.2O.
 Frisco to Midway Islands $445: round trip ten percent reduction.
 Frisco to Wake Is. $587: round trip ten percent reduction. . Frisco to Guam $704: round trip 10 percent reduction.
 Honolulu to Manila $614: round trip $1lO5.2O.
 The fare will include transpor- tation from airports to business sections of the cities, meals aloft and rooms and meals at the com pany hotels on Midway, Wake, and Guam Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Stock Market Reflects Upward Trend Of Business
Stock Markets Show Favorable
 Trend Business
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK Oct. g, - The stock market gives promise of moving into new high ground for the depression, on the basis of excellent business reports now forthcoming.
 Frances monetary problem now has been removed as an uncer- tainty. The Franc is definitely de valued in an international move that may bring some semblance of stabilization on the troubled money market.
 In addition, leading authorities do not expect France to make a sudden and wholesale move to repatriate funds that have been invested in American stocks.
 The domestic political situation offers no very deep problem sim ce business offers such good fore casts that any election result will probably have little effect on tho rnorket tb at appearc to he heading higher.
 Consequently traders and brok- CTS are advising their clients to watch for dips to buy stocks that appear to have good earning pos sibility. Many industries appear to be heading into further good business including steel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09

FAIRBANKS, Oct. g, - The University of Alaska Board of Re gents, confronted with an increas ing enrolment voted funds to build a new dormitory, and heat and power plant.
 The enrolment for the fall term reached l93 regular stud ents, and 67 short term students, some of which are obliged to seek rooms in private homes in Fairbanks, which already is hay ing a housing shortage.
 The regents voted $431 1000 for the biennium, seventy thousand of which was for the dormitory and a hundred and twenty thou
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
President Says Not WorriedF
 Future Nation
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. g, - President Franklin D. Roosevelt opened his western campaign for reelection with the declaration that he wasn't worried as long as the nations future conduct re mained in the peoples hands.
 q am trying to gain a better first hand information as to the needs of the country in the days to come," he added, saying that the information would be useful to him whether reelected or not"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Sat On Rails
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated Press)
 LOVETT, Alberta, Oct. 9th-- Homesteaders and their families sat upon rails of the Canadian National Railways refusing to al- low working crews to pull up t' steel of an abandoned section of the line between Foot Hills and Lovett. Royal Canadian mount ed police were called to remove the squatters, who said, that the loss of the rail-line would sever permanently their connection with the settlements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09

sand for the heating and pow CT plant, twenty thousand for ex- tension work, fifteen thousand for summer school.
 The University has 462 exten- sion students in Juneau, Ketchi- kan, Petersburgh and Wrangell.
 The new program contemplates adding Cordova, Nome, Anchor age and Seward with new mining extension courses. The present enrolment of the University in- cludes 54 students from various states, with Washington, Ore gon and California leading, and one from Germany. The mining courses are the most popular.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Roosevelt Lauded By London Paper
 Efforts Recovery
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LONDON, Oct. 9, - President Roosevelt and his administration were praised in a tWenty-four page supplement of current is su to The Economist, a financial publication.
 In an editorial, that publication concluded if the New Deal is com pared, not with the absolute stan dard of an Utopia, but from ach- ievemants an adverse judgment must be modified.
 If it be compared either with the performance or promises of it's rivals, it comes out well. If it's achievements be compared with the situation that confront ed it March of 1883, it is a strik- ing success.
 "President Roosevelt may have given the wrong answers to many of his problems but he at least is the first president of modern America who has asked the right questions" said the editorial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
TROOPS LANDED
(By The Associated PresS)


 GIBRALTAR, Oct. g, - An army of more than 5000 Arabs and men of the Spanish foreign legion with guns, ammunition and 34 tri-motored planes were land ed in the last twenty-four hours between Algerciraz and Cadiz, it was made known here today. These included foreign war plane pilots, it was alleged. The troops were said to be part of two columns of rebel forces which will attack Malaga on one front and March on Madrid on the oth CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Al, SMITH TELLS OF REASONS WHY HE IS
 TAKING A WALK''
(Bv The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g, - AL fred E. Smith, former democratic candidate for president in 1928, set out last night reasons why he is taking a walk, declaring his main reason "the repudiation of the 1882 democratic platform by the Roosevelt administration"
 He made no reference to Gov ernor Ali M. Landon or his de- claration last week that he would support the Kansas governor for president.
 Smith said the 1882 platform was the best ever adopted by eith CT major party but, never as far back as I can remember, or as far back as I am able to read
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Monaco To Coin
 Its Own Money
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MONACO, Oct. g, - Monaco, which for years has used French money that was wagered at the gaming tables in Monte Carlo is now to have it own currency, Prin ce Louis II, in view of devalua- ton of the French franc, decreed the creation of Monaco money. The national banks will issue the money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
HOUSING PROBLEMS AT U. OF ALASKA ACUTE DUE THE
 HEAVY RISE ENROLMENT
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Oct g. - The sand for the heating and pow University Alaska Board Re twenty
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Strike Settled Aboard Panama
 Boats to Sail
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Oct. g, - The All aska Steamship Operators Asso- citation announced tonight that it had received confirmation that the strike on the freighter Tan ana at Dry Spruce Bay, had end ed, with the result that scheduled sailings of other Alaska ships will be resumed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09

in history did I see so complete repudiation of a platform-in letter, in spirit, in principles, and in detail"
 Smith said the promise to re- peal prohibition and regulate the stock exchanges, were the only blanks in the platform which have been kept.
 He spoke before a group call ing themselves "Old Line Demo- crats of Pennsylvania" This was the second of four speeches which he intends to make.
 He concluded his address with an appeal to the audience to sepa rate political bunk from facts. y
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-09
Finally Removed
 Director Of Athl.
 At State Collage
iBy The Associated Press)

iBy The Associated Press)
 STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 9 A four-year fight by students and alumni ooust Hugo Bezdek director of the Penn State school of physical education and athlet- ics, met success today when the college board of trustees recom- mended that Dezdek be relieved of responsibility as director.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Dorothy Dix Says
1t Is Good Thing for Everybody That
Women Are "Going Feminine" Again.

stead of hoodlums. Women are to be
women instead of some unclaSsifed
freak Of the neuter gender.
This sounds too good to be true. We
have seen the Garbo bob sweep across
the country like wildfire and leave its
diSfiguring blight upon females of
every age and facial contour, thereby
turning them from mere ordinary
looking human beings into hideouSi-
ties. There is no gainsaying the power
of the films to work miracles and
change women into what it will
Therefore, If Hollywood DEGREES that
once more there shall be ladies, ladies
there will be. For which let us all re-
turn grateful thanks.
1T TOOK no great genius. however,
to discover that woman's ace at
traction for men consists in her being
a woman. Femininity has always been
her best bet. That is biological. The
thing that draws a man to a woman
is her difference from himself, not her
likeness. Every herman is repulsed
by a mannish woman, just as every
woman loathes a womanish man.
Men have had intelligence enough to
recognize this elemental fact in nature
and have not sought to make them
selves attractive to women by aping
their clothes and their manners. You
never, for instance, see man mincing
around in high-heeled slippers and
diked out in pink backless evening
gown, but women are silly enough to
think that they are alluring to men
when they put on pants and tell bar
room stories.
Never did any one make greater
mistake, for no matter what a man
may be himself, no matter how wild
and wicked his life may have been;
no matter how cynical he may have
become, he still cherishes an ideal of
feminine gentleness and goodness and
sweetness. The hard-boiled mannish
woman does not appeal to him. He
may believe in nothing in heaven or
on earth, but he wants a woman who
has faith in God and who lives up
to all the precepts of decency.
Men are not attracted to women
who are imitation men for many rea-
sons. One is because all limitations
are phoney, pinchbeck, worthless. and
the woman who is an imitation man
is the worst of the lot. A poor thing,
who is neither fish, flesh nor fowl,
neither man nor woman, but with
the vices of both sexes and the vir-
tues of neither. She demands the
rights of a man and the privileges
of a woman, and men avoid her be-
cause there is no plane on which they
can deal with her.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-01

linen-that they will usually be of the
fancier type of thing, and that there
fore 1t Is useless for the bride herself
to spend much Of her carefully al
lotted budget on the fripperies of the
linen closet. More or better quality
of the "necessaries" Is a wiser choice.
For two people. intending to live in
q two-room, kitchenette and bath
apartment, for example. the follow
ing list should prove adequate. It's
total cost is somewhat less than $70-
and that permits pieces of good wear
ing quality.
6 bath towels.
6 face cloths.
8 face towels Cinen).
2 bath mats.
6 tea towels.
/ tablecloth and napkins to match
(white or colored).
6 single sheets.
s pillow slips.
2 pairs blankets.
2 mattress pads.
2 sets table mats, with napkins and
runner to match.
2 comforters.
OF COURSE, if you intend to change
both sheets on both beds every
week, you will need eight sheets,
rather than six. But if you have to
keep the laundry bill within reason
and follow the old New England
custom of sending the bottom sheet
to the Laundry, using the top one for
the bottom and putting fresh sheet
on top-then six will be ample, ex-
cept, Of course, in case of illness
Any excess cash could also be used
to advantage in buying two more mat
tress pads, so that these. too, could
be sent to the laundry without leaving
the mattress bare for a whole week.
did not mention bridge sets-they
are so often given as presents. Bu-
reau and dresser scarfs may or may
not be needed, according to the type
Of furniture you intend to have. Many
people prefer to leave fine woods bare,
some pieces have glass or mirror tops
in any event, a scarf or two is not
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Tricks to
AllTrades"
In Beauty
Home Skin Care Can
Be Made Much .
Easier.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

EVERY now and then we bear down
- on the home builder Just a bit
too hard-tell her she must find time
and she must save on her budget some
how to provide for beauty, remind
her that beauty standards are higher
than ever and that she is in con-
slant competition with the gloriously
groomed women whom her husband
meets daily in the business world. All
Of it, mind you, is very true, but it
must be mighty hard on the little
lady, all these "muSts," particularly
when there are other musts-cooking
to do, thousand household duties to
attend to, the children to look after,
some mending, perhaps, and then
looking her loveliest when the family
convenes for dinner and even smiling
through the serving of her own made
delicacieS.
1t must be difficult. But with few
tricks and some provision made for
beauty schedule things can be made
infinitely easier.
In the first place. every woman
owes it to herself to surround herself
with all the work-reducing gadgets and
equipment that she can possibly af-
ford. Then, too, she should avoid so
far as possible such agents as are
known to be destructive to beauty.
For instance. in washing clothes and
dishes caustic soaps may be used.
On the other hand. there are soap
fakes that will cleanse just as thor
oughly without roughening the hands.
1t is obvious that the kinder fakes
are the ones to choose.
Women should learn to wear gloves
while doing strenuous houseWork and
washing. Save your hands. Harsh
hands tell a not-so-nice tale, not one
of work, but of neglect.
If for any reason you must leave
the gloves of and know that you have
a dust-chasing job ahead of you, try
the simple trick of digging the nails
into a bar of soap so that some of the
soap lodges under the free nail. You'll
find that the dust sticks to the soap,
is easily removed and the nail tips
are left clean and white.
Lemon and tomato juices are fine
for removing stains left by pairing veg
etables.
A good hand lotion-one comes with
its special dispenser cap-should have
a place on the kitchen shelf Use it
regularly, rub it around the cuticle
and over the hands, and always re-
member to push back the cuticle with
towel after washing.
Would you like to know how to give
yourself a complete facial at home?
Send self f-addreSsed, stamped (3-centD
envelope for my facial resume, out
lining full folding and massage move
ment.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-01
My Neighbor Says:

If tobacco spray is applied to
the soil in which asters and
chrysanthemums are planted it
will protect the roots from aphis.
Hot water is first poured over to-
bacco stems, then allowed to cool.
Try ironing mems soft collars
on a Turkish towel doubled to
four thickneSses. The collars will
iron much easier. They will be
smoother and shine like new
when finished.
To twist crullerS. roll a piece of
the dough between the palms of
the hands to a size inches long
and about q inch thick. Lay
this on the board and make two
or three slashes lengthwise with a
sharp knife. Pick up by ends and
twist once or twice You now
have a cruller that will not un-
twist.
To remove laundry marks from
household linens. place linen on
clean blotting paper and wet the
marks with carbolic acid (poiSon).
Repeat if necessary, then rinse
linen in clear water.
tCopyright. 1850