davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

George Ferber big-tme Perhaps
for the enjoyable evening collaboration. with
.Sss iSs1e
Il sss g me- ' are IN s .s Or sosts
them this a know what time t.,S s SSs
then they proceeded the show the
that sood Then came Black Esisht superior 70 much
@ %: ' e would that only
eighth ~ why y the @ sa 0s SoG s TO %
some Of the time a good time most Of the time
That was delightful John
ss s'.:.' s;Ss
s Sn %
\ % : NIT y I s.a
ing them letters But not with that Superior manner .. q y.
many ~: .a:a ss ~
s :ss s sss:s :s ssss
s ~. S D ana Acton s Sd nS s', p
ss s I'm co sT. "a e many s x. Hon S has
faded fad T.. That's ats TOO TOO '''- '
certainly LOOK anything like that picture tyre
IN a se as assis
he appears more perhaps need new specs ~
s tas s Fred
sss sess e. es
Eleanor Hom 5ssrett had being pushed
the Ss s ~o have tire other
Even Eve @edder sS twice before SSq s king 100000 per
y. :. Tine ,s, editor s:s:.A :,.:. .'
@ ora s
him winston chuh was ever TOO ..:. sp Ss
circulation: Nov have large . sansssnr s%
Mt s Ssss ;ff hs% sa or:
s.;s V: NJ 's s. /.
= MAX. I ha %.: Sn s AnS
s, sn critic: I: Iss
ana patient or good show anymore Be-
cause they like the damndest things
lotta people, I'll wager don't good unpublished
they forget them to The S r 1s,s
telling them across tables Sas o Ruth ss1oss
he e 5 s relate T0a Babe ass snd
hy that was tragic the anS him
over the rear platform speeding scare S.n him .:a
aen fight as back SS snd vs Us had and
5000 fine Playful fellow; sr see Dr. oe
tsy 10000 words ~ hsSs Dsn meaning head
heard h week. ss. use from sna 80 5
M " IS Superior knowledge jack Conveys
better 5as Ts q Mscy for his
The author wrote tat wnous tns ass d hunsr
Moos.r Leon puehsr q ne rre IN rss rs
study the methods He win ss IN %ssS ~
tie unpunh hs s exusnason he viii s
would unemployed they were not allowed 70 nave s
Neges .if} f,rt' s.f
better than 90 rs 10; 1D Ds t Pn rom mo
places He proved crack nvsman when Wsn pa ed we
up the aops n who almost died he skd the dis
pleasure the Boston bosses 1y MISSING from the
arpes which '1 ns si p %ss do political
z: R0 .ss rs ss1 Sss
head against the ending Yves happy nss fos oGt e g.
the object 1t w Iss Ssh Is Best ssr
n: TOO ssss sSna.s sss asssdS
Mrs to close a ne ns aUw u Mrs. RS
skeSc h we youa love II, It is amusing and noensye WISH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
BEGGARs RAISE ANTE

Pueblo, Col. (Up)--Local beggars
have raised the ante. No longer do
they want a "nickel for a cup OF
coffee" Now It's dime for loaf
! OF bread" ...,'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

employer contributions. A storm OF
dssapproval arose Immediately, and
Fedsratlon Of Labor officials sub
nitted another bill eliminating all
employe contribuEory features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
FL YING ACES.
T0SH0W HERE

Crack stunt pilots Of the ely
ing Aces" Americas largest aerial
circus, come to Washington next
Saturday and sunday. The
Sergeant Jasper Post Of the Amer
lean Legion Is sponsoring the air
show.
On the l5-act program will ap-
pear Miss Jesse Martin, who won
fame as q motion picture stunt
flier and wing walker. Another
feminine star is Miss Dorthea
Aiken.
Johnny Crowell, Ripley's BE
neve-it-or.not" flier who holds the
title Of being "the only man alive
who can stunt an airplane without
the use of his hands" also Is to
pull his hair.raising act before the
crowd which two years ago was
SO, 900 as fans turned out to see
the first appearance Of the Flying
Aces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

someone you can be with-if you
can have any control over a thing
like that.
We decided to wait and make
sure. I know what separation, es-
pecially in show business, does
about love affairs. And I want the
same kind Of happy marriage my
sister has.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
BY DAISY HILTON
As Told to International News
Service
Copyright 1895. by international
News Service)

News Service)
DALLAS, Tex, July 20 0.N.S0.
Many people ask Violet and myself
II we have similar tastes in every
thing. The answer is no, definitely
not.
But one thing on which we
agree Is, every girl has right to
love and romance, and she can't
be happy without them.
Violet saw her dreams come true
Saturday night when she married
Jimmy Moore, her sweetheart for
more than two years. Some day,
I hope, shall be married, too,
and think we will be just as
happy as they are.
It may seem funny, but just like
millions Of other girls, I guess, I
once had a crush on Rudy Vallee.
SO far as I know, he never was
anything more than a friend to
Violet and me. But I used to get
Just as much Of a thrill listening
to his singing, and talking to him,
as any schoolgirl you know.
I don't feel that way about him
now. I still think Rudy is per-
fectly grand person, though. Any
one who knows him personally rs
Violet and I do win tell you that.
He's such q fine, clean fellow and
his success has made US very
happy.
We've been in the show business
IS years-we started when we were
tiny children-and / can tell you
it's q cutthroat job. The people in
it, generally speaking, know less
about loyalty than in any other
profession in the world. But
Rudy's unfailing loyalty and kind
ness, no matter how busy, tired or
worried he may be, reviveS your
faith In human nature.
The boy I care for now has those
same qualities. But he's almost as
little known as Rudy is famous.
He's o musician, too, incidentally.
You might say we're interested
in each other-there's nothing
definitely settled yet. But there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Education Vital

BOSTON (I.N.S0.-"The only
way for an intelligent woman to
be happy is through being edu.
Gated" Mrs. Fannie Fern An
drews, named by President Roose-
welt as delegate to the fifth in
ternational educational confer
ference, declared here as she left
for Geneva.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20

will never be anybody else for me,
I know.
You see, 7 don't think It's a
marriage if you can't be together
most Of the time. And my friend
is travelling around the country,
the same as we do. don't get to
see him very often. I think you
should try to fall in love with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Dan Cupid Busy

ITHACA, N. Y. Q.N.SJ-Dan
Cupid is Staying Old Man Depres-
sion in this city. The number Of
marriage licenses issued in June
broke all previous records. The
A licenses compared with rs is
sued q year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
SIAMESE TWIN
HOPES T0WED
LIKE SISTER

Daisy Hilton, one OF the cele-
brGted SiGmeSe ttDinS from San
Antonio, Ter, and sister OF
Violet tDho tpdS married SGtur-
day night to Jimmy Moore,
dancer, tells here of her DUN
dreams of marriage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28


with
the blackjack
the sight of him obey
Besides
wrestler and pretty big fellow himself
Jacks knowledge Of Wrestling Was Life Saver
went both Jack had been blackjack
grabbing
applied Japanese lock-"
am man
broke the hold. Nelson" him
able the blackjack
wrestling
The bandit had smoking
of highly inhammabe
explosion
the wrestling match iewth
Jack didn't what But his did
bandit
starting he started with
samnng it after him his
money
looked like the
Jack Kicked Death Right Out the Door.
of
the key actually burning he tried
One spark on that keg would He
against the wall with his
pair of pants and last but not least
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

In fact it is the dress-ideal for most
any daytime social event where one
hopes to look smartly gowned and to
keep cool at the same moment. The
sheer frill that enhances this dress Is
also an important style note for these
frilly accents are inevitable this sea-
son If you would be chic. BY all means
have a printed net frock, 1t is exactly
the sort that you will love to be wear
ing the whole summer through.
Lace for daytime wear has come
definitely into its own this season.
White cotton alencon makes up stun
ningly, as you will see by the swank
gown to the left in the illustration.
For all it's tailored simplicity, 1t takes
it's place charmingly and definitely for
afternoon wear and the cocktail hour.
This attractive model features the new
est silhoutte. 1t buttons demurely all
the way down the front, and has q
little stitched collar and cuffs of white
linen. Lace has every advantage in
tailored clothes, for it has pattern and
texture in itself that allows for no
extra trimmings or furbelows.
The tailored day dress centered in
the group is as honest-to-goodness
product of the lace looms as the cob.
webby laces and various cotton laces
to which we have been accustomed.
The dress is made of wool in one OF
the fabric lace types so much talked
of this year. The colors are navy and
gray with an accent of navy wool for
the neckline and belt. Rosevienne of
Paris is the creator Of this high-style
gown. The model wears it very smart
ly with a dark tulle Dache hat
q Western Newspaper Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

a MOST significant trend in current
fashion is the preference shown for
materials that are decidedly sheer. Not
only does the employment Of dainty
sheers pertain to the evening mode but
the real news lies in the fact of their
outstanding vogue for practical day
time wear. From all style centers
comes the persistent report of the
supremacy of nets, laces, marquisettes,
tulles, mousseline de sole and various
other media of like character.
The fact that designers have taken
to tailoring net as If it were heavier
material Is providing one of the most
exciting and fascinating ventures e'er
recorded in the annals of fashion his
tory. To refer to the new tailored net
suits and ensembles as costumes of
sheer delight is no mere play on words
for they are just that-delightfull
cool, sheer and smart as can be to wear
on late spring or midsummer day.
A jacket suit strictly tailored of
net in black, navy, Dubonnet red or
any other dark color is about the neat
est daytime fashion one could choose
for Immediate and summer wear. The
net employed for these practical tail
leurs is of an especially firm and de-
pendable weave which, however, does
in nowise detract from it's sheer cool
ness.
Tailored frocks of printed net (many
suits are also of net prints) are among
the big successes of the season. A
very handsome dress of patterned
net is worn by the young woman seat
ed in the group pictured. 1t is ideal
to wear to an afternoon bridge party.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Mztq@@a10
! Adventures
- &&65v&%
" Wrestling for Life .
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

M EEL Fellow Adventur Jack Kapso of Brooklyn NJ Y Jack
'A station attendant and the club with flying
coo and story of tohand battle he had with hodp
Speaking OF hodups stations tell about Bill
Herman TREND OF who station Miami Fla
Bill sitting alone his lonely station night last winter
There had station hodups recently and
Bill feeling bit of
the cash register didn't like the looks of the weather.
deserted
Suddenly startled
Inc skdded office Bill
took look at them tainted Both masks!
Masked Devil and Pirate Hold Up Gas Station
Without waiting his
weakly
them looked like devil exactly
other masked reatenng
his
What disguise, chatteng he
a
obeyed
al
"Give
Bill jumped quickly filled
rid of his possible gallons
a cheap price thought
Holdup Turns Out Be Revelers' Lark
in bill
the whisky devils
e hckly.
This Time It's Really a Serious Affair.
That's
hadn't
Jack had
jamaica l.
for it was mak sitting waiting
Jacks
The Buick
gallons
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
VEGETABLE COLORS
DOMINATE STYLES
BY CHERlE NICHOLAS

Vegetable colors will dominate the
preview held in New York. Rhubarb
pink, wax-bean, parsley green, red cab
bage and garden blue (bluebonnet)
were shown in every gown or it's ac-
ccssories. Hats were all in color, con-
trasting with the gown.
Two organza frocks for lunching in
town indicated that dark sheers will
replace prints for summer wear. With a
black organza tunic dress was worn
large Swiss hair hat in rhubarb pink,
with black streamers at the back.
Gloves in rhubarb and nail polish in
rose, carried out the color of the hat.
The ensemble that won the biggest
hand was bicycle culotte of Mt. Airy
cloth. Beautifully tailored and prac-
tically wrinkle-proof, this new fabric
made its formal bow to the world of
fashion. Under her pert, tiny straw
fedora, the model wore a light tan
makeup and rust nails and lips carry
ing out the off-red tone of her belt and
scarf.
Coats shown for travel were Of tweed
or lightweight wool with exaggerated
shoulders. Long coats were fitted at
the waist; swagger, boxy models were
finger length. Particularly effective
was swagger top-coat in red cab
bage over navy suit. The mannish
line of the large rolled straw fedora
was softened by veil, both in navy.
Shoes and bag were navy, and ruby
lips and nails carried out the purple
red tone of the coat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Uncle MlG
Says: ~
Cultivate Quietness

Quiet contemplation Is something
that needs cultivation among san.
minds; a demand for constant ex
citement characterizes nervou,
wreck.
1t requires a good deal of sporting
blood merely to carry on in a world
of doubt and fear.
The simp paints the town red; the
misanthrope paints it blue; the
knocker paints 1t black; the pro
moter paints in the color Of gold.
To put reason into boys heads
you have first got to train them ia
understand it.
Cladness Measures Luck
When you have good luck in any
thing you ought to be glad. Indeed
if you are not glad, you are not really
lucky.
Nearly every man has another side
to him. SO there is that much to be
said in his favor.
Notice how many drivers have
adopted the once popular middle.
of-the-road' policy? 1t is direct
descendant of the aisle-seat papa.
Business of life is getting into
trouble; the joy of life is getting ou1
of it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Selling Short

To sell short on the stock exchange
is to sell securities expecting to repur-
chase them at lower price. The sell
err Is "short" as he lacks what he has
sold. All sales at the stock exchange
are practically spot cash, delivery be-
ing required within "a hours with rare
exceptions), so those short must pur-
chase what they have sold (to deliver
next day. or failing to do so, must bor-
row the necessary securities to deliver,
which loan they expect ultimately to
repay by purchasing securities at a
lower price. In other words, it amounts
to specializing for decline in prices.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Notaries Public in Ohio

NOtaries public came into existence
in Ohio by an act of the legislature
in February of 1910, when there was
subsequently authorized and appointed
one each in Chillicothe, Steubenville
Cincinnati and Marietta. Two 81 fees
were stipulated, one for attesting a
document and the other for making a
record in book which the notary KEEP,
for this purpose. Strangely, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, it so happened
that these fees resulted in incomes for
each of the notaries greater than
those of the Supreme court judges, the
governor and all other state officials
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Six Babies in Three Days
Worlds Greatest Terror
Another Mild Bad Man
How to Avoid Thought

President Sacasa of Nicaragua con-
firms officially the statement that a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

Wear a dark blouse with your light
suit and be fashionable. Very smart
folk are carrying out this edict by ton
ing up their natural or white linen
suits with blouses in navy, brown,
black or Dubonnet red linen. The en-
semble in the picture selected from
among showings in the Chicago whole
sale market district plays up the slogan
now popular in fashion circles that three
fabrics are better than one or even
two for the spring and summer cos
tune. In this instance the color Of the
blouse picks up the leading shade in
the plaid of the jacket suit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Prints Are Designed for
Girls Who Take to Golf

The golf-minded girl may carry
country club course on her back this
season, If she keeps an eye on the new
prints which manufacturers are intro
ducing. Topping the list for novelty
patterns introduced this season is the
fairways print, ornamented with an
entire 1S-hole golf course. Designers
also have taken inspiration from sea
and sky 20 introduce figured cottons
and silks containing piscatorial prints
and the sign of the zodiac.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Handbags Like Hats Is
Innovation for Summer

This summer might see you wearing
your bag and carrying your hat be-
cause handbags that look like hats are
the latest innovation for summer An
especially striking one Is fiat, round
purse in shiny black straw that sug-
gests a pancake beret. 1t even has
bunch of vivid field flowers on the
edge.
Winning applause is big green
straw bag fashioned like a floppy gar.
den hat that hangs over your arm with
ribbons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

very poor woman
on the I'd / S t a n t
shore of Lake Mica.
"a G ia h a 8 given
birth to seven ba-
bies."
The mother, Mrs.
Sinforosa Martinez,
had a difficult time.
The births stretched
over three days
May 8, 4 and 5.
The babies names
are, or were, Jose
Jesus, Ramon del
Carmen, Maria del
G arm e n, Socorro
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
WNU-13
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness"

"Morning sickness" is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by aIkdlis such us magnesia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Paris Approves Green

"Kelly green" is much used by
Partisan dressmakers as color accent
in mid-season clothes. 1t is generally
combined with black or with black
and white, and is most often used at
the necklne,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Al Around
House

Try rolling doughnuts after frying
in cinnamon and sugar. You may
like the flavor.
When the lining of your hat be-
comes sOiled take it out, wash with
soap and water and iron. Steam hat,
if felt, to renew the color, and sew
in clean lining.
A very fine sandpaper rubbed over
soapstone set tubs or sink before ap-
plying linseed oil and turpentine will
make tubs as smooth as when new.
For luncheon try serving frank
furters in this way: Wrap slice
of bacon around each frankfurter
and fasten with a toOthpick. Place
under broiler until bacon is crisp.
Glue used to keep furniture parts
together cracks and dries out in
heated rooms. If a good grade of
fish glue is used furniture should
stay glued for long time.
If tea stains are on cotton or linen
and only a few Gays old, soak them
in solution made of one-half to one
teaspoon of borax to one cup OF
water. Rinse in boiling water.
Linseed oil applied to leather fur
niture makes it soft and pliable
gives a darker shade and increases
its durability.
Onion soup is delicious when graf
ed parmesan cheese is sprinkled on
top of it.
The glass which covers the indi
Gator on your gas oven may be
cleaned by wetting a stiff brush with
water, sprinkling literally with a
securing powder and rubbing over
glass.
Fill the coffee pot with cold water
to which a tablespoon of baking soda
has been added and boil for one
half hour each week. This will re-
move the brown stain on inside of
pot.
If fruit juice from pies runs out
into the oven, throw salt on IT..
There will then be no odor and
where burned crisp the juice may
be easily removed.
When q hOt-water bottle leaks II
may be repaired with adhesive tape
to hold hot salt instead of water.
g Associated Newspap apers.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

"Dear Mother Maiden" She Said.
like a memorial room in a hospital,
you know. And let no one use them
unless you say So"
II don't think they'll be used
again by an interloper. Now, Ma
dame Maiden, do you want to stay
here, on condition that you behave
with common decency, or do you
want to go elsewhere for your stay
in New York;"
"Here 1 am, and here 1 shall stay
Don't think you've heard the last of
this matter! For you have not !"
mo, 1 didn't think that" and
Perilla spoke soberly. But why do
you hold these stupid opinions?
You know 1 didn't kill Corey, and
you know 1 didn't kill Bob Coles.
Why should II"
The old woman glared at her, hav-
ing no definite answer.
"Oho," said Malcolm, $50 you're
IdhluS IUdL IdCh dSdllIJ are yOu! L
see by the fire in your eye that your
dementia is coming on again. Well,
we have good asylums in New York,
and it is easy here to slip patients
in. AS 1 told you in Richmond on
another occasion, I'll see that you
have a good room, and careful at
tendance"
Something in Malcolm's glance
frightened his hearer, and she be-
gan to whimper, like tired child.
"Go away, NAL" said Perilla to
her brother. Leave her to me for
a while. Perhaps it will help"
Malcolm left the room and Peril
la turned a sweet, sad face to the
old lady.
Dear Mother Maiden" she said,
using the term for the first time,
cant we learn to love each 9th
er? Can't you belieye-you must
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

den, and her attitude, as Malcolm
said afterward, was terrible as an
army with banners"
What are you doing here, Mr..
Farman?" Perilla asked, scornfully.
"Ls 1t your habit to settle down in
houses where you are not invitedw
"He is invited" Madame Maiden
squealed. II invited him myself.
This is my sons house, and as such
l am mistress here"
NO" said Perilla, quietly, mo,
Madame Maiden, you are not mis-
tress here. ANY more than l am
mistress of your house. And unless
you make yourself more possible,
you cannot stay here"
"YOu may not be staying here
yourself, Mrs. Maiden" said Far
man, his little eyes glaring at Per
lila. You may find yourself in
that building that New York boasts,
with an unbeautiful name, The
Tombs."
"And you may find yourself in
prison for that very speech!' - cried
Malcolm, angered beyond caution.
shall l put him out, Perilla?"
Yes. Ring that second bell for
Dillon"
Don't trouble" said Farman,
striving to be sarcastic but only sue
ceeded in showing fear. I'm only
too glad to go, anyway. You see,
Madame Maiden, l can't stay here"
You're right, you can't" and NAL
colin took him by the arm and put
him through the door into the hall.
You'll be out Of this house in fif-
teen minutes, or I'll know the rea-
son why"
Farman, really glad to get away
from conditions that seemed to be
getting more formidable, basely de-
serted his employer and fled.
"Come back here!" Madame NAL
den screamed. "Come back, Far
man, want you!"
II DON'T" said Perilla, calmly,
land he won't come back"
"Glad he's to be out of my rooms,"
growled Malcolm. Il wish, Pril,
you'd have a plate put on my door,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
H4Q<WARE
UoNlTODAY
Y DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk. About q
Reducing and Nervousness

Reducing and Nervousness
THE difficult part about re-
l. ducing weight is the cut
ting down on the starch or SUI
gar foods-sugar, bread, po-
tatoes, pastry.
Everybody, whether thin or fat,
needs these particular foods, as
they are the energy givers," and
the body must have foods to supply
this energy.
Meats, fruits, minerals, vitamins
are all necessary to health and all
give a certain amount of energy,
but it is the starch, that is, really
the sugar foods, that give energy in
the amounts the body needs.
In the overweight individual, ma
ture has been kind or generous, as
it were, in that the sugar foods
eaten not only supply the energy
but a portion of them is stored
away in the liver, muscles, and 9TH
er tissues and can be used if the