davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Hoop Star Laid Up
With Knee Injury

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb.
27 U.P)-Athletic officials said to-
day they expected Angelo Hank
Luisetti. Stanf0rd's conference
leading scorer, to be in shape for
the Cardinals title game with
California Friday despite an IN
feted leg which confined him TO the
infirmary.
The infection developed from an
abrasion the star forward suffered
in the use. series last week end.
He also received an eye cut which
necessitated TWO stitches
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
COLLEGE NAYIES
PREPARE FOR
ROWING SEASON

NEW YORK. Feb o. uPl-Spur-
red by the competition of an Olym-
pic year. college n6vieS in the east
and on the west coast have begun
preparation for. one of the greatest
rowing seasons Of all time
Although the first actual match
race won't be until April II when
California and Washington clash
in the west. tine 0arsmen already
have been working more than a
month. most of them pointing
toward representing America in The
Olympic eight cared event.
The western crews have started
outdoor Again getting the Jump
on their eastern rivals. who have
confined their practice TO indoor
tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27

Bryan Bitsy Grant, diminutive
tennis player has beaten every
ranking racketeer in the United
States at least once. Grant how :
ever, has net been chosen b play
on the Davis cup team any year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
New York Stations wEAF-eso = woR-yio - wJz-7eO - wABc-seO

S;,o6-WDAF-woman's Review. woR--Yariety Musicale. wJZ--DStty and Bob
 Sketch.
 wABc-saivation Army
 Band. Asag-WoR--Way Down East
 sketch.
 wJz-Raneh Boys, Songs. wABc-Howells 6 Wright Plano. A,so-WEAF-oiri Alone--sketeh' WOR-Str1ngo As it seoms WJN-Radio uuiid-Rieharo wABic-variety Musicale. A,AB--WkAr-Tlntypo Tenor ,.WEAF--pedro Via orch. wv WoR-Nows; Omar tho Mys' wAfBic-Terry and Ted s;iv-wATBSc@jjlmmy Farrell. S,sO-wEhlsS&pirth sE0hnlsSs,pirth of Song WoR-Flash Gordon
 wJI--singing Lady.
 WABC--Jaek Armstrong-
 Sketch, ~ b.aB-WoR-Dlok Traey-sketeh' WJT--I4ittlo orphan Ahhie- wAiSc-"Thc ooldborsS-- s,oo-- WnissXiST"-.riying nsiS". Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
COCKATOO sTOpg RACE.

sydney, N s. W. (UP)-A CocIEa- too stopped 6 horserace ct . sports meeting ct Willenbrina, Victoria. After the horses had traveIed c short distance. they pulled up. The riders said they heard c loud whist- ling and thought 1t was c faIse start. The whistling was for 6 cockatOo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
-Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK

movie productions oe 1885, taken
 from Q picture win the same 1. staFs and with music by the
 same composer, will be played
 on the air for Che first time ever
 an NBC.WJZ network on Sun-
 day, February 9. ct 2:0o D. m.
 The new show is Follow Che
 Fleet; Che stars, Fred Astalre
 and Ginger Rogers; Che conn
 poser Irving Berlin; and the
 numbers will De played by the
 orchestrns Of Ray Noble, Rlch-
 ard Timber and Guy Lombardo.
 With the NEG Symphony
 orchestra also present there will
 be SO many musicians in the big
 6 n studio In Radio City that
 some of the audience seats will
 be removed for the program tO
 give them all room tO play.
 Ed Wynn, the eternally surprised will inapersonate his fa- vorite flctional character, the per- petually astounded Lernuel Gulliver, In new series of programs starting over the WABC-Co Columbia network on Thursday, February l3, and Is as happy as 0 kid over the possibilities of the role.
 "0ulliver," says Wynn, "is char. acter after my own heart and I feel hopeful that the radio audience will find him Q delight to listen to. Re. that Dean swift's '0ul. liver's Travels has remained Q best seller for no years and that 1t is one of the few books ever written which succeeds in being, at the same time, Q charming tale for chil- dren and, for the discerning reader, D clever satire on the human race. What actor wouldn't revel In the chance to play such Q part?"
 A new Sunday night series
 of programs, "The World
 Dances" featuring Lud Glus- kin and his Continental Or-
 chestra; the new two.plano
 team, Jacques Fray and Charles
 Baum; Buddy Clark baritone;
 the Lyric Trio and Chiqult0,
 native Cuban vocalist, will have
 It's premiere performance over
 the WABC. Columbia network
 February Q, from 6 to e:30 ?. m.
 Gluskin, who spent twelve years
 on the continent playing Amer
 lean jaxs and learning Eur0-
 pean temp0s, will feature each
 week Vlennese waltxes, typical
 French and spanish tunes, Ar-
 gentinian tangos, Cuban rhum-
 bas and popular American and
 English songs Of the days A medley of tunes from the Broadway musical production, At Home Abroad"; the Span lsh song, "Pas0 Doblo"; the "Bal Musette," and the recent English hit tune, "Dlnner for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

1fvou feel that you have dramatic tnlaht and would ike to join the nn-and-coming drama group at V7ATR, you have Q date at the ttudlos tonight at 7.30. Kay Foster, director of dramatics, is conduct. ma another auditinn meeting and Invites all those interested to tnls informal try-out. By the way, well rnon nnnounce the first dramatic presentation of this group.
 Note these network offerings
 nf WATR. From Mutual chain,
 AGO. "a Fitzgerald In his Tegu-
 lar Thursday quArter-hour
 A;so Len salvO. organ. .A;4S'
 Dancing Moments. Through
 Yankee, B:15, Carl MoOre's VI.
 va1own band. .e;00, Yankee
 news. .5:OO the second "Wash-
 inRton Speaks" program.
 Notice of important change. volco of the Listener, usually heard over WATR on Thursoay viii come to us this Friday nignt at 0:90. The prokram features letters writken in by listeners on any sup- ;~ck thew choose, and week by week it is steadily gaining in popularity. AZ this writing, several excellent ssins.ves have arrived in the studio rnalIbag, but if you care to express .s vuur views, don't hestitate 70 wrlse. Rach and every letter IS welcome ma a place will be found Tor it on the program.
 we recommend several local
 wrnRrnnns on WATR t0day....
 z,iS. WATT. Waterbury Demo.
 crat Spelling Bee. .6:so, WATE
 shorts reporter. .. .6:A0, CarI
 CopeIand Tone Poet of the plano
 Accordion. .7;l5, songs In the
 grand tenor voice of William
 O'Brien.
 Josef Lhevinne, concert pianist, ana walter Huston, actor, will pc headliners on the Music Hail witn RinR Crosby over an NBC-WEAr network tonight, ct i0:00 o'clock Another talented guest is Marina gchubert, young soprano who sang on the Kraft program as unaer. study for her mother, Nina KosheS recently. ...u..,,. are songs by Bing Crosby, the music Of Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra, tne comedy of Bob Burns and the vocals by Kay Weber.
 Huston viii appear in one of the yoies he made famous during his screen and stage career. Lhevinne Win play . group of numbers which haye won applause for him on the Ereet concert stages of the world.
 A selection of dance tunes
 that may rival those of "Top Iaw, one of the most popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
One. Please. ymmes,S will be played on the first program.


 Pick almost any half-dosen band leaders ct random and you will probably find that one or more of them were started on the road to orchestral success by the same man Dan Russo. While the facts are fairly well-known, 1t is more or less c constant source of surprise to find that any number of the bright young men who lead the na- tons orchestras got their start in the Russo fold and were encour- aged by maestro Danny to become orchestra leaders for themselves. Considering . few ct random, Russo took Isham Jones out of Q coal mine and started him up the lad- der to fame. He found Victor Young playing 0 fiddle in a small- time orchestra near Chicago. Ted FioRito was just guy in the band at Q club in St. Louis, and Mark Fisher was singing the words to Q bunch of sheet music in a Phil- adelphia five and dime store until the day when Russo came along. Interesting note about the various fledglings who have been reared In the Russo nest is that each of them was encouraged by the maestro to develop his own individual style of music-and they all have.
 All of the stuff used by that
 Arkansas philosopher (whO Is
 supposed to be on his way to in-
 herit the mantle of Wlll Rogersl
 Is written by . Chicago lad who
 has one of the secondary dra.
 matlc parts en an NEC script
 show. For any of the fans
 who are curious about what
 happened to the much publi-
 cixed King Sisters who came to
 the Middle West as feature
 of Horace Heidt's orchestra, it
 might be interesting to note
 that the gals have gone back
 home t0 San Francisco. Plans
 for the group seem indefinite
 right at this point, and we un.
 ueTbbbHu tHWt 1VVuUep ShS
 youngest of the lot, is going
 back Co finish up high school.
 In the meantime, the Heldt az"
 gregation Is continuing to barn.
 storm until April ii with the
 Campbell sisters holding down the song spot formerly 0ccu.
 pied by the Kings. .. An. nOuncer Harlow Wilcox seems to have stepped out of charac- ter Into character on that wax show. In addition to his an. nounclng Job, they've started turning him Into . dFamatlst for . variety oR characters In. cluding an English butler, . cop, . taxi driver and just thls week "a chef who swlshes slightly when he walks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
2ss..WTIC..Hartford rd..l040

P. M.
 5.i5--Ma Perkins. 3,a0--Vio and Sndo. S;lb-Tho O'Nellls. , S:o0--Womon's Radio Review li30--dlrl Alone v poA...
 DPow-Boar. ,,, K,00--ullo Voom Eehoes-Joseph
 Dlumc, director. E,s0,--"Dick Tracy" S:lH--Rhythm of the pay G.c0-Wrightvlllo Clarion. S,S0-NoWa; Gems from MemoFy' g,IS-."MusIcal Moments" S,00---Amos m Andy. f:ib--Popeyo tho Sailor. i.30-Amateur Program, s:0o-Hudy Valieo'a Varloty. show O:00-captain Honry'g showboat f0.60-TllnR Crosby with Jimmy
 Dorsey's orch.  ii:yS--phii LevAnt's orch, Wilison's oreh' l2.O0.-Siient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Ancient Indians of Peru
Used Cone as Sun Dial

giant sun dial was used. BY the
Tncas to measure their seasons-the
"Inti-huatana." or ''place where the
sun was fled" The shadow cast by
the cone on the stone platform beneath
formed the basis of the ancient Indian
method Of reckoning time.
The Inti-huatana In varying forms
Is found in many of the dead cities
which have been unearthed in Peru.
Cuzco. ancient capital Of the Incas, Il
an archaeological center
The outstanding characteristic Of
Cuzco Is its walls made of huge stones
cut and fitted together In some mys.
terious manner without the use OF
sharp instruments, mortar or cement.
Other ruins include stone seats, rem
nants OF baths, archwnys and stair
cases, the famous Rodadero. steep
naturally grooved rock used by the
Incas as tohoggan slide lcug ferore
the Spaniards arrived. and the
Throne OF the Inca a rounded OF
rock with steps cut into 1t on either
sde-the vantage point from which
it Is said. the Inca and his engineers
directed the construction OF the for.
tress of Sacsahnaman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Prehistoric Bones Found
in Southern California

Bits of bone have furnished SCI
entists with evidence that man may
have roamed southern California In
the glacial epoch--nearly 25.OO0
years ago. Prehistoric remains Of
an imperial elephant, largest OF all
land mammals. and what appeared
to be human being were unearthed
by WPA workers, digging IL feet
below the surface OF the Slauson
avenue drain, Los Angeles. In closely
assembled group were fragments of
tusks. two teeth. and parts OF \
large vertebra. Near by were smaller
bones. including q skull.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

The smartest OF the new dresses
are those In single color with
flashes OF printed silk to trim
them. This design Is one OF the
best. made Of blue cloky silk and
trimmed with print In red and
blue on white ground. The front
OF the bodice has a row of buttons
extending to the hlpllne and col
lar Of the printed silk. A slender,
panelled skirt Is split up the front
to show printed strip that Is at
tached underneath. Three-quarter
sleeves are gathered into fitted
cuffs In harmony with the collar.
And by all means don't overlook
the novelty shoulder and hip yoke.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l851B
Is available for sizes IA. l6. Is,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Printed Trimmings of Silk Used on
Elegant Daytime Frocks of One Color

90; 40 and ~. Corresponding bust
measurements 30, "a, SO. 80. 40 and
AZ. Size 10 t34) requires Az yards
of 39-inch fabric with " length
sleeve.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs Is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 3G7 w. Adams
ST.. Chicago, I'll.
@ Bell syndicate.--WNr Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

Rush. but the turret, no doubt had
embrasures, and she would be found
and released 50 soon as she could make
herself heard She had, of course, heard
the firing, but II the thieves were
fighting what did that matter to her?
Let Pharaoh revenge her escape upon
Bugle and Rush: or seek to blast his
way out of the secret room. tHere
perhaps | should say that though Hell
ena heard the firing. the sound was
so muffled that she could not be sure
what 1t was, while, 50 thick were the
walls Of Yorick, that nobody else In
the castle heard 1t at all.)
Now when Helena's release was eff
feeted and Godfrey and the warden
were found, the three would take eoun-
sci together upon her report. The posi-
tion would be considered-but not for
long.
The thing was clear To open the
room would be madness. The council
would surely decide that Pharaoh and
his companions must be left to die
where they were
Something dazedly | surveyed my
surroundings.
No windows, no doors. How did one
get out of chambers that had neither
windows nor doors?
1t was then that l thought Of the
fireplace.
CRATE must have chimney; and II
the chimney was wide -.
| must have climbed forty feet when
my hand encountered ridge and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

my Flatoi on TIC 1AEpet OeIoIc me-
felt current OF air. And then came
to a fireplace.
AS | crawled out OF that fireplace.
| knew where | was. | had come to
Helena's bedroom.
Roughly | washed the filth from
my head and my hands, but though
did what | could to wipe the SCOT from
my shoes, | very soon saw that until
| could change my clothing, should
not be fit to move In a furnished room.
And what clothes | had were at Plum
age.
At once to get to the farm became
my burning desire.
Before | did so, must set Helena
free. That was simple enough. had
her master key, and there was her prl-
vate stair to bring me down to the
hall. And yet dreaded the duty. did
not want to see her-at least, not now.
| dreaded the explanations which
should be forced to give. did not
want her to know that | had been
there, In that room. that / had seen
Pharaoh break her, that | had heard
her purchase my safety for ten thou
sand pounds year
heard the whine OF dog and then
the scratch Of claws on the door that
led to the ramparts. In moment had
1t open, and there to my Joy was Sa
bre.
| afterwards learned that, perceiv-
Ing the hustle above him, the dog had
declared, by barking that he was down
In the moat. His rescue was effected.
The great dog seemed pleased to see
me, but none too pleased to see that
was alone.
Come and find her, Sabre said.
II know where she Is"
The Alsatian started and stared.
Then he bounded towards me. put his
great paws on my shoulders and licked
my face.
One minute later we stood In the lit
tie hail.
With the master key in my hand, |
turned to the turret door. For mo-
ment | hesitated. Then I took deep
breath, fitted the key to the lock and
pushed open the oak.
Helena was not to be seen. Neither,
for that matter, was Sabre He had
gone to join his mistress at the head
OF the turret stair.
| was wondering whether to follow
or whether to wait where ! was, when
| suddenly saw that my duty to the
| lady was done
The appearance of Sabre would show
her that she was released. The way
| TO her bedroom was open, and she had
no need Of escort, because the terror
was laid.
With trembling fingers, | whipped
/ the key from the lock of the turret
door. Then | opened the door which
gave to the. winding staircase, passed
| through and locked it behind me with
| all dispatch. Five minutes later
/ crossed the moat by the footbridge and
| entered the tunnel which would bring
| me into the woods
AS | walked to Plumage, | remem
bered those terrible moments-how In
her pride she had flung my pnny eff
forts In Pharaoh's face and how In
her fear and trembling she had sought
to buy my safety by committing o
breach Of trust No queen could have
done more for fha king she lnynr--
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Charity Begins at Home

The mllk-wagon collided with an
auto and many bottles Of milk were
broken.
poor fellow" said benevolent
looking man. "you will have to pay
for this accident, won't your"
"Yes, sit, said the driver.
That's too bad, here Is quarter
towards 1t ano I'll pass the hat for
you"
After the crowd had contributed
and dispersed, the driver said to d
bystander:
saint he the wise guy7 That's the
boss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

duuTesSillR LU,UO
Young Democrats
of Baltimore and
the nation on the
r a d ! o. suggested
that youth should
begin work at eight
cen and "old age''
stop work at sixty
FIVE.
Y 0 Il I h should
have Its first Is
years, at least, for
e K &c ise study,
happiness. Sixty
five might be a
good age to stop
dull routine work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Travelling Fast

"You were at a disadvantage when
you met that bear without your gun, =
suggested the sweet thing.
Eyes, conceded the famous hunt
err. II was stranger In the coun-
try and / had left my road maps
back In camp" Toronto Globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Secondhand Papa

Daughter of First Film Star-How
do you like your new father2
Daughter Of Second Film Starch,
he's very nice.
Yes, Isn't he? We had him last
year. London Morning Advertiser.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Are some SEEDS
more intelligent
than others?

Maybe you think
1t impossible to
breed vegetable
and flower seeds
that knoU hou to
grow. W ell, it
isn't! For that 3
exactly what The
f cry M orse
S eed Breeding
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Tho Anawer

Mother-Haven' | always told vol
the Browns are not the kind Of boys
to play with?
Junior-Yes. mother, but I'm a
good boy for them to play with.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
In Cheering Section

Issen-I had most enjoyable
time at the dentists this afternoon.
Hurja-I don't see how you could.
Lissen-It's true. When I went
In another dentist was working on
my dentists teeth.-Pathfnder Mag
azine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

Institute is doing at its stations in
Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, Cal.
Cucumbers eight inches long
no more, no less; solid red beets;
carrots that are practically core
less; rust-resistant snapdragons.
Just a few Of our achievements
Year-in, year-out, new strains,
adapted to varying soil and climate
conditions, are being developed :.
existing quality is being improved
and protected. After thorough tests
for termination and purity, prog
eny Of the foundation stocks is
offered for planting in your garden.
You'll find them listed in your free
copy Of our Home Garden Catalog.
Look for the Ferry display in
your local stores. Ferry Morse
Seed Co., Detroit and San Francisco.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
ALI. ON DIET

"Your landlady cuts things trifla
short, doesn't she?"
Somewhat. About twice what she
serves would be half portion"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
Smiles
Heritage

"Your sen has great thirst for
knowledge. madam. Where does he
get it?"
"He gets the knowledge from me
and the thirst from his father"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
l8 and Is
No Perfect Crime
A Heavenly 400
Fighting Over Rivers

President Roosevelt, In another
"opening speech of the 1886 campaign"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23
THE FERRY-MORSE SEED
BREEDING INSTITUTE
Devoted to improving and maintaining the
quality Of Americas 0aydsr seeds.
Forest Fir.

You have to see forest fire to
fully believe 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

AS | walked to Plumage, | remem-
her pride she had flung my puny eff
forts In pharaoh's face and how In
her fear and trembling she had sought
to buy my safety by committing a
breach of trust. No queen could have
done more for the king She loved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

Russia has genuine youth move
ment," with one-thlrd Of all workers
under twenty-three years of age. 43
Der cent of them girls. Russia has
173,0OO,00O population. nearly half Of
1t born since the Bolshevst revolution
Populations and history change rap
idly. Extreme youth might control
the whole Of Russia but for the fact
that 1t Is already controlled by Stain,
of middle age.
@ King Features syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-23

The new Zeppelin In, spite Of en-.
gInes out of order on her return from
Brazil TO Germany. kept on her way
at 80 miles an hour, lighting winds
over the Mediterranean. That is one
advantage of dirigibe--she stays up.
The heavier-than air plane with en-
CINE trouble comes down
Evening star., 1936-10-16

soil types, although It Is important
to use land that is deep, friable and
well supplied with organic matter.
welI-rotted manure may be used to
advantage in the soil below the bulbs.
where the roots reach for nutriment.
and q liberal supply Of leaf mold aids
In retaining soil moisture. If the soil
Is especially heavy. sand should be
added to improve the drainage, ac-
cording to Mr.. Ballard.
Depth Of planting is important and
varies with the variety. Stem roofing
varieties, such as the gold-banded lily
Of Japan, is planted rather deep
from 8 to II inches. Madonna lilies
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Mass, October 8 and 0. The confer
ence will be held under the auspices
of the national associations Commit
tee on Real Estate Taxation. Because
Of the recent death of the committees
chairman. John @. Williams, Phila-
delphis, Louis @. Palmer, Detroit.
former vice chairman, now heads the
committee. Lawrence q. Holmes, Chi
cago, Is secretary. Forty-five States
are represented in the committee mem
bership.
At a special tax dinner on the first
evening Of the convention there will
be reports on the action taken in four
States to write overall limits into the
Evening star., 1936-10-16

nents, according to Walter r. Bal
lard. horticulturist for the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
MIR. Ballard points out that an
other reason for the increase in pop
plarity of lilies is that it is now rec
ognized that many forms of this par
ticular flower may be grown readily
from seed. Production of the flower
from seed is making 1t possible to
avoid many Of the diseases which
were brought into the country on
imported bulbs. The regal lily is one
form that grows readily from seed and
comes into bloom in relatively
short time, 1t is stated.
Lilies will succeed on q number OF
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Prehistoric Tombs Unearthed.

Guatemala's Hills of the Dead" are
yielding pyramidical tombs antedat-
ing the old Mayan Empire. A whole
dynasty of rulers may have been bur-
led in the vaults, shedding o new
light on prehistoric culture.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

and others, which do not produce roots
on the stems, will succeed when plant
ed 3 to 4 inches below the surface.
Mr.. Ballard points out that 1t will be
found helpful to provide shade for the
base of the lily plants. Plants used
for this purpose should be herbaceous
rather than shrubby types, 1t Is stated.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

real estate tax rate by vote Of the peo-
pie at the November election. States
which will vote on limitation meas
ures in November are Georgia, Colo
RADIO. Washington and Oregon.