davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

haven't you?"
 Heavens, mo-" Kay confessed, laughingly at herself. "Of course, he gives me rush, and tries to maui me and all that. But-every- thing nice he says always sounds like Q quotation. I can imagine him saying the same things to Emily, Yet the funny part is, like him. She said with something like a shudder: T hate to think what might have happened if he'd mar ried Emily. She was so--innocent Took everything he said at par, l suppose. She'd be miserable nowl"
 How is she?" Genevieve asked and Kay said happily:
 "Tine! She brags about George in her leteers, not too much, not as If she were trying to convince herself; but = just enough. I be. lieve she's really devoted to him. And happy"
 "Carvei can't be so bad" Gene- vieve suggested, and Kay laughed and shook her head.
 Nov don't start thatl" she cried. T couldn't bear 1t, Genevieve."
 You might grow just as fond cf - Elmer. Wasn't that his rame2 Do you ever hear from him?"
 Heavens, mo-" Kay assured iier. "Elmer's not Q waiting man." And she insisted: No, darlingl Emily can have her Carvel. But not for me-"
 Emily'S baby was born in May. IL was Q boy, to be named George; and Mrs. Brannan wrote that the baby was husky and strong. Emily isn't getting well as rapidly as I wish she might" she confessed. But I'm making her go slow. It pays to be patient in such things. George has that big house, you know; 50 I'm staying over there to 60 the cooking and take care of Emily. Your father comes there for meals. hope you'll have 0 vaca- ton this summer, SO you can come home and see the baby. He's more like Emily than George, think"
 And in a subsequent letter sine said Emily was still abed; still re- quiring care. I'm sure she'll be as well as ever by summer" she explained. "She frets because I have to be there 50 much, for fear father isn't comfortable. But of course ile and are glad to do anything we can. don't know what we would have done if George hadn't taken father into the storel"
 Kay asked Genevieve to read the letter. I'm wondering whether you get the same thing out of 1t that I do," she explained and when Gene. vieve had finished, she suggested: : Well, how does 1t seem to you?"
 Your mother sounds tired, and a little worried" Genevieve con- feSsed. T think she needs you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
celebrated NS SwAM
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Kay nodded. Then in 6 sudden wrath, she cried: Oh, it's hateful! Genevieve, Emily could have lived anywhere, done anything at all. And instead she's married George, and settled down to having babies, and being not very well: and I'll bet she looks years older already, and her dresses will be just a little dowdy, and her hair mussed, and her nose shiny from bending over 8 stove. It's hideous, don't you think SOP"
 Isn't 1t a question of what Emily thinks?" the other suggested gently.
 "Oh, she'd be too loyal and fine not to be happy and proud" Kay admitted. She hesitated. Did you read 1t all?" she asked, taking the letter from Genevieve's hands. T had Q feeling mother wrote some- thing between the lines." She laughed. Probably my alarmed con- science" she confessed. Makes mo feel guilty"
 Genevieve nodded. can sec she'd like to have you come home, she agreed.
 And Kay exclaimed, as though Genevieve herself had urged this: T won't I won't, tell youl" She began, absurdly, to cry; and dabbed at her eyes and tried to laugh at herself. I'm @ fool" she admitted. But can't, Genevievel"
 And she added: T can send them money. If I can save any. Shick promised mo Q raise if I did well, I'm going to ask him about 1t, one of these days. It's all I can do now, to scrape along -"
 Qenevieve said soberly "That re- minds me. Cissie Means told me yesterday 1t had come to the point where she didn't know where her next dancing dress was coming from"
 K0y's cheeks famed. "What Q beast you arel"
 The older girl hesitated. Kay" she said at last. "You'll hate me. for . minute maybe. But-maybe you'll thank me some day. l love you too much to = keep quiet. Kay, do you know where you're go- ing?"
 Kay said in 6 sardonic tone: T suppose you'll say, down the prim. rose path?"
 Oenevieve shook her head. "No. You've enough New England thrift in you not to throw yourself away actually. But it's almost os bad to - advertise and not deliver. And even If 1t weren't darling, you're letting men rub the bloom off you. Casual kisses. careless stiffness. It's the little foxes that gnaw the vines, Kay. And you're showing 1t. Shadows under your eyes, sometimes; and you drink too much without knowing 1t, till your voice is shrill; and you've, the be. ginning of Q wrinkle between your cyesl"
 Kay stared at her. cold with anger - yet with terror, too. Copyright 103S by Ben A. williams
 Genevieve has made Kay thor oughly angry by her references to "cheap kisses" Will this second warning take effect or will Kay break with her in order to have . full rein? Be sure to read tomor- rows thrilling installment.
 (T0 BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
DrsGUIsE Too DECEPTIVE

Toledo (U.P9-Patroiman Ed. ward Kiine's disguise was too good. Dressed as e vagabond. he succeed- ed in spotting a narcotics peddler in Q cafe. He hastened to c fire station to telephone headquarters but was ordered out of the build. ing with the warning that "bunls aren't allowed here."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Waterbury Hebrew Benefit associa- ton, the oldest Jewish organization in the city. Joseph Reiner has been named chairman of the committee in charge.
 Attorney Maurice Gruskay, presi- dent of the association, is the son of Isaac Gruskay, one of the found-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
HEBREW BANQUET
 HERE FEBRUARY 2

A banquet and entertainment at Waterbury Hebrew Institute Sunday night, Feb. 3, will mark the 10th anniversary of the founding of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
HOT STUFF!

Firemen were called out for three chimney fires yesterday, as well as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Q fire ct the Huntingdon avenue dump in waterville. The chimney fires were at the Salvation Army store on South Main street, home of Angelo Desantio, Pierpont road; and the home of B. K. Brown, CloJ,rf road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

CTS of the association, which was formed Jan. %, 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 8.-The many winged house in which Al Jolson, Jr., recently celebrated his first birthday is product o1 evo- lution.
 It began Is months ago when Pa pa Al first bought a 5-acre orange grove in Encino, 12 miles out in the valley, and announced that he and Ruby Keeler would keep the simple five-room house already on the premises. We may add a room or two and a second bath-but we'll keep it small, and simple" said the nanny singer.
 But an architect changed their minds They decided to tear the old house down, replacing it with a cottage, small and simple"
 It was Ruby who thought of pos sible guests. That was how the east wing began-two guest rooms, two dressing rooms. two more baths So, with that settled, the Jolsons went east vacationing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

melt was about this time Jolson decided on a swimming pool. Put .y here, he ordered
 Ruby thought that was grand dea. But if you have pool, Al" she suggested gently, you'll want bath house beside it"
 Sure" said Jolson, And while we're doing it, we can have play room built at the same time"
 The cars" said Ruby collectively can't sit out in the weather"
 The house has a five-stall gar age, with living quarters for the chauffeur and for Frank Holwes, Jolson's longtime dresser" on the stage and screen.
 About this time Jolson went east gain on bushes, and Ruby thought maybe that five-acre lemon grove adjoining their place would be nice to have. She bought it.
 And today the house that Al and Glby built. the house that just VclVca, .s-qu..e a housel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
Betty Coed Takes a Job,
 Evanston Survey Shows

EVANSTON, H., May 8.-A sur- vey just completed by the North western University's Employment Bureau shows that 221 or Is per cent of the women students hold part time jobs
 Of all the 3,759' undergraduates 1,246 men and women, or 35 per cent of the student body, are par tially self supporting. The survey shows that during the first semes- ter of the current school year, stu dents earned total of $67, ,203. Men students averaged $162 and women $92.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
League May Guard Art
 Against Ravages of War

GENEVA May 8.-Action by the Council of the League of Ma tions to protect art treasures in the event of war has been urged by the international committee on intellectual cooperation.
 The executive committee of the international committee, under the chairmanship of Prof Gilbert Mur- ray of Great Britain, has asked the Council to summon in September a conference for "the protection of national artistic property"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
HUNTER AGAIN
 IN N0RTHLAND
Is Traffic Representative of United Air Lines,
 s. E. Alaska

In recognition of steadily in- creasing steamer-plane travel be- tween Alaska and points over the United States, Herbert Munter, vet eran Seattle flier, has been named traffic representative for United Air Lines in southeast Alaska with headquarters at Ketchikan.
 MT. Munter recently flew from Seattle to Ketchikan in his Bellanca plane to open his second season of charter work in Alaska. As United's representative, he will make reser- vations for those travelling south by steamer who wish to connect with the company's planes at Seattle.
 MT. Munter is a Pacific or.h- west aviation pioneer, having made his first flight in his own bamboo, wire and fabric pusher biplane at See tile as early as 1912. Since then he has been engaged in both the aviation and automobile business.
 United Air Lines now is flying three daily round trips from Seattle to Southern California and two daily round trips from Seattle to the Midwest and East. So fast are these that passengers leaving the Puget Sound city at night can be as far south as Los Angeles before the breakfast hour next morning, in Chicago that afternoon or in New York that evening. Daylight sched- ules also are flown both on the Pa cific Coast and coast to-coast routes.
 According to U n i te d officials, planes are expected to play an in creasingly important part in bring ing tourists to Alaska this summer. Vacationists living as distant as the Atlantic seaboard are able, under the fast schedules, to include a round trip to Alaska in a two weeks holiday itinerary by availing them selves of plane and steamer facili- ties. With the Imperial Session of the Shrine to be held at Seattle in July, large numbers of Nobles and their wives are expected to fly to the convention and travel north by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

at least two more rooms in the service wing on the west"
 All that was arranged, too Then Jolson, with memories of oldtime hotel life, suggested: Let's have kitchenette room upstairs, near our room. A place to get a snack late at night without disturbing the kitchen" The architect worked that out easily.
 One morning Al had another idea. T want lot of sun porches, never did get enough sun he announc- ed. The house has sun porches. HOW THE POOL HAPPENED
 Things were going along swim mingly by now And that reminds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
'Ciddy" Ida Lupino Talks
 Religion; Has Aspirations
 for Tragic Roles m Mouies
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May B. Blonde Ida Lupino is really 20, al though some say she is only 19, and she is NOT that Tightly giddy creature that silly publicity paints.
 She will tell funny stories for a laugh, and let people think what they will, because her few intimates very few indeed-know the kind of person she really is and that is all she cares about.
 Her heart has been almost brok- cn many times but never broken completely, she is interested in in- tellectual things and thanks heaven she had the courage to go out when she was 12 years old and carve her own career, although with Stanley Lupino as her father it wasn't necessary. There were hard knocks aplenty, and Encouragement. T played extra in English films for Is months" she explains. She has lived on $5 week.
 Admires Father
 She is intensely religious, some times gees to church but usually prays just as effectively at home. She has no creed except reverence for the Almighty She would never scoff at the Unknown" and-has a store of personal experiences" to relate in proof that there is spir- itual communication between minds across great distances.
 "Once I awoke with the feeling that Stanley needed me, that he was ill" she relates. T put in a call for London, talked to him, and he assured me that he was well. Later he wrote that he was, at that moment, virtually at deaths door-but after my call he had be- gun to improve immediately.
 Writes Poetry
 She writes poetry, and music. In one of her poems is expressed her whole philosophy of life-she says when she lives up to all Of 1t she will be the richest woman in the world" Right now she has mas tered half of it. (The riches, of course, will be spiritual)
 She thinks she missed her call ing, should have been a missionary. In pictures she wants to do some thing tragic, instead of light com edy like One Rainy Afternoon. , She hopes she will play with Gary Cooper in The Light That Failed. If she is ever satisfied with her film performances, she knows it will be time to quit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
City Commission Pays
 Taxes for Poor Widow

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, May 8-A widow who said she SUD- ported four children on earnings of $550 weekly asked the City Commission for permission to pay her taxes in installments of 50 cents a week.
 Instead the commissioners and others made up a fund and gave her a 'paid-in-full" receipt for her S6.68 tax bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
THEN CAME A NURSERY

Al Jolson, Jr. came back with them-at least with Ruby, for Al had been called east again. When Al got back, Ruby already had planned the nursery-"on the sunny side of the house." she explained, with plenty of window space, and room for the nurse is right beside it.
 "And with the baby and all she went on, as Al approved, well have to keep more help. We'll need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
CORDOVA GIRL WEEDS

Harriet Claire Hazelet, a well known Cordova girl, was married recently to Clarence William Flynn The marriage was performed by the Reverend William McAdoo of the esbyt erian Church. The groom is a member of the United States Coast Guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
Store Clerk Recognizes
 Stolen Dress; Calls Cop

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 8.-Helea Snellgrove, department store clerk. looked up to inquire what GUS toner would like.
 The customer was a stranger but her dress was familiar to Miss Snellgrove.
 So she summoned policeman and charged the customer with theft the night before of two dress es from the Snellgrove residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
FOUND DEAD IN CABIN

Joseph lilly, ST. well-known pros pector for many years in the Yukon Basin where he owned a number of claims, was found dead in his cabin 35 miles from Nulato accord ing to telegram received last week by the Marshal's office in Fair banks. M. F. Miller, deputy mai shal at Nulato stated that there was no evidence of foul play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
HOPE PIONEER DIES

William Daniel Wolfe, TT, for 23 years resident of Hope, died recently in the Seward General Hospital. Besides his widow, he is by several married chil- dren in the States. Elmer Nc Nance and Mrs. w. w Ward of Seward are stepson and daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
WEDDING AT SEWARD

One hundred guests were present at the marriage of Miss Bessie Louise Painter, daughter of MT. and Mrs, H. Father, to Joseph Paul Doshen last week at the home of the brides parents on the high way near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
NEW HOTEL MAN

w. P. Nancy, hotel man of Se- attle, arrived in Cordova recently to take charge of the Windsor Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
BABE SMITH DIES

Babe Smith, 32, of Anchorage, died last week in tha Seward General Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Latham, Patterson
New Rotary Members

A fine meeting of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club was enjoyed by the members
last Friday at its weekly luncheon. Pres
ident Tom Williams introduced Elnathan
Tartt, Jr., public relations official of the
state WPA who spoke briefly on the
functioning Of the WPA in the state.
Mr.. Tartt said that at present $4,000
people were engaged in work on 1900
projects in Mississippi. He also held
out hopes for Holmes county in estab-
fishing cold storage plant. His talk
was enjoyed by the gathering.
President Williams then called for.
ward the two new members of the Club
Joe Wheeler Latham whose classified.
tion is associate state banker and George
Spence Patterson, retail groceries. A
NJ. Pepper then addressed the Club and
new members, his subject being Rotary
Principles and It's Objects" Following
conclusion of the talk, President Viii
llams then presented the new member.
with the code of ethics and welcomed
them into the organization.
Another prominent attendant of tn
gathering was Harry Maxfield Scou
executive of the Jackson Area Counci
who was guest of John H. Kier and DR.
G.. G. Ash
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Exclusive Story"
Romantic, Exciting

Romantic and exciting at the same
time is the new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
picture, Exclusive Story" playing at
the Star Theatre Monday with Franchot
Tone and Madge Evans co-featured in
the leading roles.
Based on Martin MONEYS discoveries
in exposing the notorious numbers
racket" of New York. it is swift NOV
ing tale Of the crusade and capture of
these modern-day public enemies by a
daring young attorney, with the help
of beautiful girl, herself the daughter
Of racket victim.
Both Tone and Miss Evans are excel
lent in these roles. 1t is their first
time together and, judging from their
success. they will be teamed often again
in the future.
Stuart Erwin plays his role of the not
so-dumb newspaper reporter with GUS
tomary finesse and humor.
Joseph Calleia, the screens number
one menace" gives brilliant charac
terization of the steel-hearted "brains y
of the ruthless gang.
Others in the large cast are Robert
Barrat, J. Farrell Macdonald, Louise
Henry, Margaret Irving, Wade Boteler
Charles Trowbridge and William Henry
George Seitz has directed his picture
in the swift, crisp narrative form best
adapted to this thrilling type of story
Nothing is allowed to interrupt the dra-
matte progress of the pursued and the
pursuing. Lucien Hubbard has giver
the production intelligent guidance and
perfect casting
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
B. & p. w. Club Will
Be Guests of Jaycees

The Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce held an interesting meeting
Monday night at the Moore Hotel with
good membership in attendance. N.
L. Walker, program chairman, had ar
ranged for a debate, Resolved: That
Olive Oyl Is A Better Woman Than Mae
West" The affirmative composed of
Joe Berman and L. r. Thompson won
over the negative side, Roy Lyon and
D. W. Townsend.
A report was made by the Better Bu-
siness Committee, E. Cohen, chairman,
and it is planned and adopted to mail
out letters the next few months setting
forth the advantages offered locally in
Lexington as we'll as fostering further
the good will enjoyed by the community
as a trading center.
1t was planned to institute an atten-
dance drive to boost representation at
each meeting. Committees for this pur-
pose will be named later. The presi-
dent was also instructed to wire the
railroad company asking that better
mail service be given Lexington with
request that mail be delivered upon ar
| also planned to hold an Easter Dance
at the armory on Friday April 3.
The next meeting to be held March
16 will be shared with the local Business
and Professional Womans Club. Presi-
dent Edwin White has appoionted Dick
Barrett to work with Mrs. J. r. Pat
terson in preparing a program for the
event.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
rocial and General
HOSPITALITIES

.otive suburban home of Mrs.
S.~ers was the scene OF Frloa!
~. meeting of the Six Hundred
rhs guest list included the names
p. Hand, Mrs. Warren Lewis
..-ood = Mrs. Minnie NJ. Reed and
'Ssil stigler. The spacious living
~ lovely with vases of golden
Es.s-., artistic arrangement. Green
zones were reminders Of the ap-
- St. Patrick's Day. In the
n !. highest score was held by
.. Gwin. The hostess was as
~ her charming daughter,
sr serving dainty salad course
@ tea.
l..rbers of the Entire Nous
A cIub we're delightfully."- enter
- Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
'chspherd. Sharing the afternoons
.. with the members were Mrs
'~.d Haywood Green, Mrs. Tom
E.sa Mrs. W. o. Carter, Miss Ju-
Wan and Miss Occie Mclean
3 l.ttercups in ebony vases deco
IN. suite of rooms where the
% 7vere seated. The prizes went to
m Ruff who held high club, and
~ o. Carter, high guest scores
received chiffon hose. At the
"a The afternoon, pretty cram
! salad. cheese straws, sandwiches
~ tea were enjoyed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Local Man Loses
Sister In Jackson

Mrs. George Gage Woodward, 38,
Jackson, died at a local hospital in that
city last Wednesday afternoon of a
pneumonia attack, just one week fol-
lowing the death of her husband from
the same illness. Grief stricken over
the loss of Mr.. Woodward, she was con-
fined to the hospital several days after
the funeral, later developing pneumonia
that proved fatal.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with DR.. B. M.
Hunt of the Capitol Street Methodist
church officiating. Interment was made
in Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Woodward was a native of this
, county, born and reared near Emory
The family had been living in jackson
for few months, coming from Waynes.
boro in January whre Mr.. Woodward
was in the banking business. Man,
friends in Holmes county deplore the
death of this splendid woman.
Mrs. Woodward is survived by one
son, George Woodward, Jr., of Washing.
ton, d. c.; her mother, Mrs. r. W. Cat
ron, Emory; three sisters, Miss Davi,
j Catron, Washington. D. c.; Mrs. W. ii
! Ellison, Clarksdale; Miss Vera Catron
! Emory. also one brother. NJ. G. Catron
/ of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
LOCALS

u q. W. Carr left Monday for Char
"a where he will look after business
<he Federal Land Bank for two
~. Mrs. Carr accompanied him to
~. where she will spend the time
:, her parents.
!, Il. B. S. Beall, Jr.. Elizabeth Beall,
!, Glover and Miss Bess kimbrough
eed TO NJ. S. C. W. and State Col
!, for the week end. Sara and Eliz-
!, Anioyed the S. A. E. dance at State
i n nigh.
~. lester Barr and Miss Julia Wat
\ left Tuesday for Memphis where
y viii see Walter Huston in "Dodds-
18th"
~. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson, Mr.. and
n. Gwin and Frances Gwin spent Sun
4 with Delta relatives.
hr. and Mrs. F. L. Bott and son
enk. enjoyed two trips the past week