davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
DRIVER LOCKED UP
IN COUNTY JAIL
90

Two persons were sent to the county hospital for
treatment of I'M uries suffered in automobile accident
and locked in the Ell Centre city Jail charge
of drunk driving after traffic smash-up Imperial
highway north of I'll Centre this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
NC SCHOOL CLASS

Americas outstanding line of Food Products-amous for
s. years under the "BenHu rademarkhas enthusiastic
praise wherever used tested Benu Coees Teas Spices
and Extracts manufactured with the definite objective that
each item shall excel in quality in every comparative
In their desire get every acquainted with the
Supreme Quality of Benu Foods the grocers listed below
cooperating with the Ben ur Co. in remarkable manufacture
ers MONEY-SAVING, QUALITY-PROVINGS SALE-tb3
WEEK ou-wh items less than grocers regular
Through habit prejudice, people sometimes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
HIGH WINDS HIT
VALLEY SUNDAY

Temperatures in Imperial Valley
dropped to 43 degrees over the
weekend after a high wind from
the northwest. The wind reached
a maximum of 81 miles an hour at
pm. Sunday afternoon
E@Ntsa
Temperature ranges Sunday were
43 minimum and "a maximum
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Sisters Married to
Brothers Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. UP)-
In the second such case in recent
weeks, Celia and Evelyn Souchat.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

HAS your tooth brush shown
L L pink? Have you seen that
simple dental warning time after time
and dismissed it as trivial unmpor-
tant? Are YOU another "denfaI cripple"
i'm the makine2
Pink tooth brush" is only a warn
ing but it's a warning you can't afford
to neglect. When you see it see your
dentist. You probably are not in for
serious trouble but your dentist
should decide. Usually, his verdict
will be gums robbed of work and
health by our modern soft foods"
gums that need more exercise"
gums that need the stimulating help
of Ipana Tooth Paste and rnassaee"I
Evening star., 1936-11-01
November !, 1896

ing him at Union City. Hop in and
we'll step on her"
"Ohr' says the old lady. brighten
ing. Are you going to Union City?
Could you take me along? I'd be ever
so gratefulr
Well, Ella-May, Billy took look at
her bags and bundles and bird cage,
and | could see he felt sorry for her,
but didn't, so tried to signal him a
no, but Billy never could resist taking
anyone in the Royal who was willing
to get into it, so he says:
well, Madame, you can come if
you want. but warn you we are 60
ing to drive terrible fast!'
II don't care" says the old girl, get
ting up. Come on; let's start"
So Billy put in the bags, boxes. and
canary cage and Spot. Oh. ELAN
you think you've driven with Billy
when he went too fast, but you had
ought to have been with us last night!
When he finally reached Union City.
we had about three quarters Of an hour
to spare before Mr.. Dolmer would
have finished his speech and be head
ing for his train Billy wanted to 60
right to the hall where the banquet
was being held, but the old lady
wasn't having any of that.
Young man. you leave me at the
depot firstw she told him firmly. I'm
not taking any more chances"
Well, that wasn't very considerate.
but nothing would change her, so in
the end we drove to the depot and
dumped her and then hoped back in
the car and headed for the banquet
hall. But oh, Ella-M May. they wouldn't
let us see Dolmer!
ITS out of the question to speak to
him now" says his secretary. please
write your request. and address it to
the home Office"
Oh, Ella-May. you know what that
meant! Hadn't Billy written plenty al
Evening star., 1936-11-01
THIS WEEK
That Wonderful Old Car
Continued from poee
Continued from pose seven

"Well, we'd better go back and seew
l says gloomily. And so we drove
slowly back to the railroad.
And oh, Ella-May, listen! When we
got to the depot, Dolmer's train was
in. The first thing we saw was the
handsome private car, with soft lights
inside and couple of spick- -and-span
porters waiting at the steps. The
second thing we saw was our old lady
and, sure enough. she was leading
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Spot up and down the platform. And
then, just as she caught sight of us,
Dolmer and his party came in, and
Immediately the old lady threw her.
self on MIR. Dolmer's neck and kissed
him!
well. John dear, here l amt" she
says. II am sorry l missed the train
before, but Kate Wellington didn't
order the car in time"
well, wellr' says Dolmer, thank
goodness you made it! I've been
frightfully worried. How did you get
here, dear?"
Thanks to these delightful young
folksv' says the old lady. introducing
US. John, they brought me in the
young mans Royal. They are particu-
lar friends of mine"
Just then, Ella-May, the starting
signal rang. The porters yelled "Al
aboard" and Dolmer's party began
moving towards the train.
well. well," says Mr.. Dolmer.
why it seems to me that l met the
young lady this noon! Yes, certainly!
Very interesting! Young feller." he
then says to Billy. 81 want to talk to
you. Better hop aboard!'
Billy gave me a questioning look. I
nodded and took Spots lead out of his
hand. He grabbed me and gave me a
big kiss right in front of everybody.
Get aboard. young fellerr' says the
Automobile King, grinning sympa-
thetically. Get aboard" And Billy
swung up onto the steps just in time,
while stood there dazed, but waving
as the train pulled out.
And Billy has just wired me Dolmer
gave him swell job, and we're going
to get married right away, and it's all
because of Billy's dropping a gasket
in that cream-puff. Isn't science won
derful? Oh Ella-May!
The End
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ready with no result? Were we discour-
aged when we turned away from the
door! Then, to make matters worse. we
missed Spot. and you know what Billy
thinks of that dog! We stood there a
while and shouted and called, but
with no results. Then an idea struck
Billy.
He must have got out at the depot
with that old dame" he says savagely,
and adds, I'D like to wiring her neck"
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Gm4e %aAy
TO IPANA AND MASSAGE

For Ipana is especially designed to
help the gums as we'll as keep teeth
white and sparkling. Rub little extra
lpana into your gums every time you
clean your teeth and you'll soon have
direct evidence of its help. Lazy and
sensitive gums grow firmer. They
grow healthier more resistant to the
really serious gum disorders.
1pana and massage is approved by
modern dentists taught in modern
Classrooms. even in the primary
grades. Schedule yourself for this
modern dental health routine. Close
this door to the more serious gum
troubles and keep your smile as it
should be bright and sparkIin9
Evening star., 1936-11-01
To q Child
by F. BRITTEN AUSTIN

O, could don the IMAGES robe, sweet mite,
Invoke with monstrous spells the silent stars,
Drag knowledge down beyond that veil which bars,
And tear thy future from the brooding night
o, could read what sad or splendid fate
The figured consultations presage thee,
Who seepest smiling, as thou held'st the key,
Within thy tiny fist, that opes the gate.
Thou sleepest newborn, while begins thy doom.
The high gods shape the road that thou must 60.
The pattern Of thy life is in the loom,
The shuttle flies already to and fro
From dark to dark - and would pierce the gloom
And know what the mysterious weavers know.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
NEEDS OF Writers

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April
24.-The college writer is imita-
tive, usually Of the current sensa-
ton in the literary world, Warren
e. Bower. editor Of the anthology,
THE College Writer" told dele
gates to the intercollegiate Writ
ers Conference ct New Jersey Col
lege for Women. Student writer's
from Fordham, Goucher, New Jer-
Sey College for Women, New York
University, Princeton, Rutgers and
Swarthmore discussed their COM
mon problems and were warned
by Mr.. Bower Of the writer's need
for wide experience in living. He
said:
"His acquaintance with life
has come largely from books.
Therefore. he ID initiative when
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
PARENTS ARE BLAMED

these disorders to the brain and
pointed out that often mental de-
velopment is sharply limited" by
the appearance Of one or more Of
these Affections.
DIR. orion. winner Of the 1896
Salmon Memorial Award of the
New York Academy Of Medicine,
named the disorders In question
as word blindness, special writing
disability, developmental word
deafness, motor speech delay.
double lefthandedness and slut
tering. He declared that many SUI
ferers from one or more Of these
obstacles to normal development
apparently owed their affliction to
improper training in childhood
which compelled a child to use
the right instead Of the preferred
left hand.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

NEW YoRK.-1nterference by
parents in the normal develop
ment Of motor faculties in chill.
dren, particularly by attempting
to force q naturally left-handed
child to acquire the more common
habit of righthandedneSs, is fire.
quently the basis Of serious devel.
opmental disorders which affect
the mind, according to DR.. Samuel
T. orion, professor Of neurology
and neuropathology of the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. Co
lumbia University.
DR.. orion cited six specific de-
velopmental disorders associated
with speech from which children
frequently suffer. These defects
are now the subject of q study at
Columbia University. He traced
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Va. Tax HoIdouts
Are Given Warning

RICHMOND, Va, April 24.-The
Greensville county board Of super.
visors has given notice to those
who are delinquent in their taxes
that proceedings will be taken
after May II to collect all de-
linquent taxes. These levies are
largely on real estate and have
accumulated during the past sew
eral years.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Fete at "BoydViIIe"

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, April
23.-"Boydville," Colonial home
here OF Attorney Charles James
Faulkner, Of Chicago. and home
of the late United States Senator
Charles J. Faulkner, will be the
scene of q reception to be given
as the opening event Of the annual
convention Of the West Virginia
division, United Daughter. Of the
Confederacy, here this fall, it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
New Grape Developed
Without Hard Seeds

NEW YORK-A new grape, to
be called the Bronx seedless grape,
red In color, sweet, and with
aborted seeds which are soft and
pulpy, has been developed by the
New York Botanical Garden, it
was announced by A. B. Stout, Of
the staff. in q report published in
the gardeners Journal"
Experimental breeding work, the
report states, has been carried on
at the New York Botanical Gar.
den and at the New York State
Agricultural Experiment Station
at Geneva, N. Y, for II years in
the effort to perfect seeding
which bear grapes of good quality
ana flavor without hard seeds.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Frat Members Get
Best School Grades

AMHERST, Mass. (I.N.SO.
Fraternity and sorority members
at Massachusetts, State College
rate higher enthusiastically than
nonmembers, according to aver
ages compiled by Dean william L.
Machmer. Fraternity men turned
in an average Of 1856 against
1907 for nonmembers. Sorority
women averaged 1883 compared
to the nonsorority average Of 72.9.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

he writes, usually Of the current
sensation In the literary world.
The college student who seri-
Ously means to write must en-
large his experience and strive
for individuality Of expression"
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
City EmpIoyesG Get
Time Clock Order

PHILADELPHIA.-City Control.
Ter Robert c. Whites time clock
isn't a Joke. He sent letters to Il
Of the 70 employees in his office,
telling them they have been late
recently, and that If they don't
come in on time they will be fired.
The clock was installed March
4. Workers must check in by Q
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Governor to Dance

RICHMOND, Va, April 24.-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. George c. Peery
have accepted an Aviation Of an
assembly Of Tidewster Virginia
women to a ball in their honor
at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia
Beach, Saturday, at $50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

several transportation agencies here
as well as traffic men from business
establishments, the club was host tc
officials from q number of rail lines
and from the Government, the latter
including Commissioner William e
Lee of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and Brig. Gen. Henry Gibbins
assistant quartermaster general.
Bespeaking a square deal" for the
railroads, Fish said the public wants
to see them operated efficiently and
at a profit, but that efficient opera
ton is hampered by the burden Of
national and State taxation.
Describing the soak the rich" tax
legislation passed in the last session
of Congress as highway robbery,
Fish asserted that the people gener-
ally would face new taxes after
election"
Philip Campbell Speaks.
"That is unacceptable" he said
adding that In the face of the public
debt, the only alternative is imitation
or reputation"
Former Representative Philip p
Campbell of Kansas, who has at
tended 20 of the 80 dinners Of the
club, also spoke, introducing Fish.
w. e. Fuller of Chicago, assistant
to the vice president of the Burling-
ton, was POSTMASTER.
Louis H. Curry of Capital Transit
the president, welcomed the guests.
There was an entertainment pro-
gram, including selections by the
Baltimore l. Ohio Glee Club. Odell
S. Smith, secretary treasurer Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

Poison-Pen Writers Busy.
Poison-pen writers are busy in Lon.
don this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
FISH HITS U. S.
RAIL OWNERSHIP
Transportation Club Hears
Plan Would Mean Step
Backward.

The theory Of Government owner
ship of the railroads was assailed last
night by Representative Fish, Repub-
lican of New York, the principal
speaker at the thirtieth annual dinner
of the Washington Transportation
Club at the Raleigh Hotel.
II am opposed to all forms Of Gov
eminent ownership, and particularly
to Government ownership and opera
ton of the railroads" the New Yorker
declared in his address, in which he
also criticized the administration and
predicted that new taxes are ines
capable, irrespective of the outcome
of the November election.
Government ownership would be a
step backward" he continued. 1T
would just mean the building up Of q
huge bureaucracy in Washington. 1t
is the first step toward socialism, and
I am opposed to socialism"
Composed of representatives of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
F. H. PRINCE is SUED
BY FORMER ACTRESS
Florence Walton Says Financier
Promised to Reimburse Her
for Investment Losses.

BY tn, Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 81. Fred
erick H. Prince, ST., Boston financier,
was sued for 100000 yesterday by
Florence Walton, dancer and wartime
Broadway star.
Miss Walton, now the wife of Pierre
Colombier, French motion picture di-
rector, charges Prince with failing to
keep promise to reimburse her for
losses incurred through investments
allegedly made on his recommendation
She also charges he promised her,
but neglected to pay, 100000 for the
world rights to her autobiography if
she would write it.
In her complaint Miss Walton said
that she met Prince in Chicago in
1918 and that he took a fatherly in
terest in her.
Acting on his advice, she said, she
invested money in a number of COM
panies in which he was interested.
She said he guaranteed she would
suffer no losses.
Prince is chairman of the board OF
Armour g. Co. and the Union Stock
yard and Transit Co. of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
PELLEY HITS BILLS
BOOSTING RAIL COST
Declares Pending Legislation
Would Add $40 Expense
to Every Car.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. NEW YORK, February 21.-Declar-
ing enactment of pending legislative
proposals would add more than $40 to
the cost of transporting every car of
! freight, John j. Policy, president of
the Association of American Railroads.
yesterday told the American Institute
. of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
, that what the railroads need is a ma
tional and State policy to curb laws
that only add to operating expenses.
Great concern is evidenced today
s about the funded debt of the railroads
. and the necessity for its reduction"
Policy said. eff governmental authori-
! ties, legislative and others, had the
] same concern about the increase in
expenses caused by legislative or reg
. ulatory action, we might well feel there
would be an end to such acts as I'M
: necessarily increase the expenses Of
railroad operation.
Z "All that can be done practically
will be done by the railroads to reduce
their operating costs, whether in the
direction of unification of terminals,
! reduction of waste in methods of serv-
ice, or in other ways. But what adj
. vantage will come to shippers or to
railroads if the money saved must at
once be taken out of the cash drawer
to pay increased costs of operation re-
sulting from new legislation or regula-
tions?"
/ Policy said traffic will not be at
tracted to the railroads by sympathy
! for the railroads but by a clear EVIL
1 dence of the superiority of their service
and costs.
/ 1--WE fully believe" he added, that
/ the railroads will always remain as an
absolute necessity for the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Retreat Master Named

Rev. Henri j. Wiesel, S. j., presi-
dent of the Georgetown Preparatory
School, will be the retreat master at
the Day of Recollection at Nazareth
Social Service Center, 200 I street,
Sunday. The first conference will be-
gin at 1880 am. and the second at
2:30 pm. Holy Hour will be at 4:30
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

again this Summer. @-
With crew Of 1880 and accommo-
dations for $500 passengers, the 956-
foot Majestic was once the largest
ship in the world. In 1922 she set a
new speed record for the east-bound
Atlantic crossing Of days hours
| and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Girls Prefer Charm.

OAKLAND, Calf. [R.-Two hum
dred and fifty members Of the North
ern California Girl Reserves voted
they preferred to be personally charm
ing to being outstanding In any pro-
fessional career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.,
one Of the organizers of the Trans
portation Club, led group singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

Smallpox Once Expected.
Until comparatively recent times
smallpox was looked upon as an un-
avoidable affliction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
LINER MAJESTIC SAILS
ON LAST REGULAR TRIP
Only 22O Passengers on Board
Sister Ship, of Leviathan That
Set 1922 Mark.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2l.-The
Cunard liner Majestic sailed last night
on her last scheduled voyage with
only 220 passengers, 10 in the first
class. The huge liner, sister ship to
the old Leviathan, Is to be retired
under present plans, but line officials
predicted she would be in service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Disraeli, English prime minister, predicted his own success in hi1 maiden speech in the house of cosIi- mons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
DIOCESE ISSUES MORTGAGE BONDS
Certificates TOtaIling $4,. SOO,OOO to Finance
 Maine Parish Debt

The diocese of Portland, Me-, of which Most Reverend Joseph D, Mccarthy, Q native of Waterbury, is bishop, today issued first mortgage bonds totalling e4,a00,000 to finance It's entire debt. The issue has been oversubscribed several times over.
 At the time of the bank holiday of 1883, more than e700,0O0 Of notes of the diocese were in banks that failed to open their doors again. these notes were passed on to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for collateral on loans to tho banks.
 The bond issue Of today will pr0- vide cash and Q sum sufficient to pay off in full all the debts of the diocese. It is estimated many thou sand dollars will be saved annually ln interest alone as . result of the bond flotation.
 John I. Donovan, manager Of the Springfield office Of the REC, said that the issue will mature in i030 and that 1t bears . { 3n4 per cent coupon.
 Bishop Mccarthy was promoted to the episcopate some years ago. At Portland he succeeded Bishop John c. Murray, now archbishop Of gt. Paul,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
GUDON|S ID bE { FREE MAN SOON
Jall to Release Local Man
 After First Month of | Sentence

waltor uudonIs of this city, who was sentenced to slx months in jail when he pleaded nolo eOntsndere tp an automobile homicide charge In superior court, will be released when he completes the first month Of his sentence next Saturday. The order for the release of 0udonls was filed in superior court here today.
 At tho time he sentenced dudonis, Judge Dlckefson said that he would entertain . motion for the mans release after he had served Q part Of his jail term. In the order to- day, the judge also reFnits the costs of court, which 0udonis would otherwise have to pay.
 k 0udonIs was tho driver of the car which struck truck In Naugatuck Dec. 6, l036. A passenger in the car, the vehicles owner, John Nor. buta, was fatally injured. 0udonls was charged with automobile hoE1ls eide in the fatality. N
 Arraigned in court, 0udonls pleaded nolo contendere to tho charge. He stated that Norbuta had been his closest friend, and lt was testified that he had been heart- broken since the accident.
 , Qudcnis, the court was told, was the father of . large family, and had been caring 10 rhIs children since the death of his wife some years ago. Judge Dickenson said ct the time that dudonis' sincerity appealed to him but that he would have to impose the jail term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Sidewalk Ordered
 For East Main St.
Board of Works Takes Action on Dangerous Strip
 Between Mad River Bridge, Frost Road

Plans are underway for Q side. walk on the north side of East Main street from the Mad river bridge to the entrance to FairlRwn Manor, t was disclosed last night ct . meet ing of the board of works. Works Commissioner Robert Mccormack urged the walk on the grounds that present conditions make foot travel very dangerous along the highway. The walk will be laid in conjunction with the present paving project go- Ing between the two points. The ad- joining property is owned by the Mattatuck Manufacturing company.
 At the same time the board, in response to Q request from Anson Stocking, voted to defer the laying of Q sidewalk on Watertown avenue, from Aurora street to Newton ter- race, for Q year. It was pointed out that the property owners feel that they could not afford the assess ilients right now.
 Sewer Assessments
 Following hearings sewer assess ltients were ordered levied against property on Aurora street, Byrne. sidc avenue, Ray street and Mar ion avenue. Sewers have been com- pieted in the four thoroughfares. The engineering department was or- deted to report on the status of the proposed layout of Idylwood avenue from the Plank road to Hamilton avenue. Frank Floto said the layout had been approved years ago but that the work had never been car- gicd out.
 Building Inspector Patrick Carlin informed the board that Q garage on Sheldon street Is not Q public nuisance in that it is structurally safe. It is owned by Harleigh Hill who Is now In Alaska. Residents claimed that the building was in dangerous condition. The board was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

informed that the city Is owed S420 In taxes on the garage. Foreclosure proceedings may be instituted.
 Removing Fence
 A vote was passed asking the al- dermen for permission to accept Q strip of land on the south side of East Main street bordering the plant of the II. J. Manville Machine company. It is proposed to tear down Q fence now standing on the property and widen the sidewalk, bringing 1t up flush to the factory building.
 Property owners of Piedmont street, from Cypress to Baldwin streets, have filed waivers agreeing to dispense with Q hearing for . sewer in their street. As Q result the board asked the aldermen for permission to install tho sewer.