davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07
PLEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

~, she handed over the last Of the
Char Ming drawings and hoped the
results would justify her efforts.
She felt conscientiously that this
was the best work she had done
and hoped that it might result in
greater opportunities outside the
Acme Office.
With the exception Of Ellen,
everyone and everything connected
with Acme had become distastefu1
Somehow Abe was instilling new
high pressure methods into the
business, and she sensed an under
current of resentment even among
the engravers and printers with
whom they did business.
What was it that was causing so
much ill feeling? Marcia had
taken intense pride in the COM
pany, remembering the early days
when she and Abe had developed
an agency from one spindling lit
tie account to the point where it
had received city-wide recognition
for it's clever campaigns. Now she
seemed to be definitely outside the
fold.
She and Ellen left the Office
promptly that night, and extrava-
gantly took a taxi home. They re-
Taxed and smoked while the cab
raced off the miles, and it's radio
whined plaintively. "All we need
is a shower and a kitchen to make
this Home Sweet Home" Ellen
said once, but elected no response.
Lucky for me I left a decent
dress here for just such an emer-
gency," Ellen said after dinner, as
she slipped a colorful print over
her head. whats the new man
like, Marcia ?"
'Don't know, but if he's anything
like Walt you'll probably have your
hands full. BY the way, don't
leave me long tonight still can't
say I trust that man."
"Then why go? YOU"
There was a knock on the door,
and Marcia fastened to open it.
Walt stepped inside, followed by a
fair-haired man whom she judged
to be about 35. He carried him.
self with sophisticated grace, his
eyes betraying a tinge Of boredom,
but his quick smile was winning.
Marcia decided he was likable,
though perhaps not too dependable.
When Ellen came in from the bed
room, she was proud to present
her to Tony Elliott, for she made
a charming picture. The riotous
colors of her print dress set fire to
her rather pale face, gave her a
look of dramatic interest. VAST
ing no time, the two men rushed
them out to the car and began a
mad dash toward Santa Monica.
"Where do we go?" Marcia
asked, and was surprised to learn
that they were heading for Malibu
Beach, the exclusive oceanside re-
sort patronized by the screen stars
and social elite.
"We're going to drop in on Iona
Won Brecht. You should know her;
swell woman, lots Of money, lots
of liquor, lots of fun. She's pour
ing a party for Lilli Bronte, the
newest find of the movies. Seen
herr"
In spite of herself, Marcia was
interested for she had never met
any of the cinema celebrities in a
social way. Like a small girl,
screen stars had a magical appeal
for her, and she anticipated an
evening of real entertainment.
| (She was to realize later that Walt
always had something unusual to
offer in the way of fun, but he
had his own peculiar way of exact
ing repayment. Nothing crude
about Walt, but he expected a re-
ward for every gallantry.)
AS they turned into the wide
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07
AZVe WNz J01z01xM
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| facade Of a pink stucco mansion,
Walt said casually, '"This is the
shack. All out"
Ellen seemed to have made good
Roadway in getting acquainted
with Tony, rather to Marcia's sur
prise. He had seemed too much
of the playboy type to have any
appeal to a woman of Ellen'S
seriousness.
From the driveway they could
hear the strident sounds Of the
three-piece orchestra, and see oc-
casional couples strolling on the
porch. At the door they met Iona
Won Brecht, an ELUSIVE but decid-
edly likable blonde in her late
thirties.
"Walt Hartley! I'm glad to see
you-didn't dream you'd ever get
here. Did you bring some friends?
Good" Cordially she acknowledged
the introductions, then waved them
to a convenient bar. eco in and
warm up, then come back and meet
people," she commanded. Her
casual acceptance of four unin-
vited guests amazed Marcia.
The carefree throng Of well
groomed men and women was a
heady thrill for both girls. AL
though simply dressed themselves,
they did not feel out of place for
Hollywood has a strange manner
of condoning any type of garb for
any occasion. There were men in
tuxedos, in white fannels, and one
even in riding clothes; while the
women wore formal or Stacks with
equal disregard.
! A toast all around, and they
joined the crowd which grew more
hilarious as midnight approached.
Marcia danced until her head spun
and Tended off the advances of
Walt with growing difficulty. She
watched with disgust as the much
Wanted Lilli Bronte flirted out
rageously with every man within
reach, and became louder and less
attractive with each successive
drink. BY 2 O'Clock Marcia was
desperately tired and she slipped
alone onto the balcony to get a
breath of fresh air.
In a dark corner she almost
stumbled upon young girl whom
she recognized as Paula Stoddard,
a young art student.
1.-TWO cigar artists in the dark"
Marcia punned rather badly on the
song the orchestra was playing at
the moment. owl are you doing
here ?"
IT just couldn't stand it inside,
the noise and the crowd and the
crazy women. What makes them
be so stupid when they drink? I
wish I'd never come, I don't be-
long" she was getting almost
hysterical with fatigue and disgust,
when Marcia tried to calm her.
She turned the subject to art, the.
only other thing she felt she had in
common with this rather colorless
young girl. Paula confessed an in
tense interest in commercial art,
but had pitiful ignorance of how,
to start.
''What you need is practical ex-
perience," Marcia said, repeating
the oft-heard formula for success.
"Why don't you make the rounds
of advertising agencies ?"
"But where ?" the girl said help
lessly.
"Well, there's Andrew Knights
new Office" and then could have
bitten her tongue. Why should she
deliberately send another woman,
however unattractive, to him +?
But Paula's alert ears had caught
the name, and in her mind already
was trying to force an entry into
the life and heart of Andrew
Knight.
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07
READ HIS FIRST F.:

READ HIS FIRST:
Sandy and Marcia had met quite by
accident near the home of the glris
grandmother in southern. California.
He is an advertising executive VINO mas ma
just established his own firm + ana she
is a talented commercial artist en-
ployed by a rival firm, in Los Angles {gse,1s;
Marcia shows 50 much enthusiasm ls 9s,,a for
her work that Sandy feels ner iove iUF
and return separately t to IL Los saf Ange nfo
Abe Zimmerman's firm. Marcia els dis
appointed when she finds that one Walt
during her vacation Sandy becomes IS
furious when he learns Marcia IS
working on the same account on which
he has pinned high hopes. Marcia $
firm wins the coveted account , but she
goes to see him. At odds with Sandy
again. Marcia accepts night club in
trusts. and arranges' to obtain Ellen
Sanders, a girl at the office. for
a friend of his, Tony Elliott
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07

Call which launched steel strike
against three large independent
producers, affecting $4,000 work.
ers, was issued by Phillip Murray,
above, chairman of the S. w. O.
C.-Steel Workers Organizing
Committee-a John l.. Lewis c. l.
o. affiliate. The three producers
refused to enter into agreement
desired by the S. w. O.. C.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07
CHAPTER IL

WITH SOME foreboding Marcia
took the elevator to the fourth
floor of the Typecraft building
and found her way to room Alb,
where cleaning new letters pro-
claimed Sullivan & Knight, Inc,
Advertising" Taking deep
breath she opened the door, and
Isurprised Sandy with his elbows
on his desk and his head despon-
IDENTIFY settled between his two
hands.
"Hello, thinker" she said with
more bravado than she felt.
"why, Marcia" Sandy stood up
with a glad smile, a smile that
turned into an embarrassed grin.
IT guess know why you've come,
but don't rub it in"
Idiot. I came to ask you to
take me to lunch," she began tact
fully. give missed you, Sandy"
"And I've missed you. But it
isn't human to be with you, Mar
cia, and not try to win you away
from old Abe"
"Are you trying to offer me a
job with Sullivan & knight, ink ?"
she Knocked, purposely misunder-
standing his inference. Seriously
though, Sandy, you do need a
woman's touch in this office
You'd be surprised how much a
woman's much vaunted intuition
can help you on copy IDEAS"
II was afraid you'd get around
to the CHARMING account I lost
and that's that, but when I do get
an account it will be on merit, not
underhanded ABB methods. 7
I wish you wouldn't talk about it,
Marcia" he said quickly and re-
fused to elucidate the meaning of
his cryptic statement.
"Well, it's a darned shame" she
said sympathetically, "but honest
ly we did spend a lot of time and
money on our presentation. Be-
sides, Abe had an in with old
Thornton"
Lets go to lunch," he coun-
tered abruptly. Through the next
hour they talked of unimportant
things, Sandy cleverly steering the
conversation away from personal
or business subjects.
"We1l, that doesn't leave us
much to talk about except the
weather." Marcia said after one
such foray when Sandy had turned
the conversation neatly. SANDY,
can't understand you. I thought
you said we were to be friendly
enemies, at least"
That's right. But honestly,
Marcia, still think it would be
better if we didn't see each other.
Not for a while, until you make UP
your mind that I am more impor-
tant to you than your career-or
until make up my mind I'd rath-
er have half-time wife than none
at all. 1t isn't fair"
Marcia almost told him he hadn't
pressed his suit very ardently of
late, but some latent pride made
her hold her tongue. Never, she
thought, would she throw herself
at any man. But if he did propose
on the same terms as before, what
could she say but mo, not yet"
Eyes, maybe the game isn't
worth the CANDLE" she said bitter
ly. you've run out on me twice
during our brief friendship, but
I'm not giving you a chance to do
it again. Goodby, Mr.. Knight
I'll leave you this time, and save
you the trouble. And I'm glad we
took the CHARMING account away
from you. Maybe you'll go back
to San Francisco and find some
sweet little clinging vine to plant
in the. so-called garden of your
heart. o A rock garden!"
Furiously, she got up and left
him at the tiny table. Her anger
was increased because she realized
once again that if he had declared
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07

Mrs. Rubye Nix Zioncheck
While in Washington for memoir
ial services in the house for her
late husband, Marion A. Zion
check, Washington state congress-
man who committed suicide
year ago, Mrs. Rubye Nix Zion
check, his widow, posed for this
picture Mrs. Zioncheck has en-
barked on Hollywood movie ca
reer and is mentioned as posslbll-
ity for role of Scarlet OI1ara IN
Margaret Mitchell's Gone Win
the Wind"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07

mozart, the famous composer, said
many OF his most beautiful tunes were
created IN his dreams. That explains
sone ot the nightmares we listen to
"noer the name of swing music.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-07
Wife Preservers

A easement window over q
sink is easy to operate and gives
100 per cent opening. These adj
vantages make easements ideal
for the kitchen, say FILA ex-.
perts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

terror /. /. New roomier drivinf
mentls, :. 1888 "Siienced Airglio
-e3s patented Floating Pow
mountings still further imprs
more room in built-ia trunk
And, most important Of all, ii
Dodge gives you all the pre-pro
saving features that have caul
everywhere to report Is TO "a
gallon of gasoline-savings up &
See and inspect ibis .AmeriS.l
Dodge-now on displays Lear
too, can switch to Dodge and s.
Tune in on the Major Bowes Original
Columbia Setwork. every Thursdy, 8 ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

CIT looks twice the moneyr'-that's what those
i who have seen It saying about this big
1888 American Beauty Dodge. $685. hap
piest combination of smart, modern treatment
with dignihed styling You, too, viii agree when
you sec now Dodge designers have built grace,
speed and motion into every lin and detail Of
this new .o3a Dodgei.. sparkling Gle-cast radi-
ator g-i.Io.. wide flarng tenders with partially
recessed .,eadlamps.. new modern type mood
Iouvers :. Dri .liantly colored medallion mounted
al the Base Of the radiator
And this big 1885 Dodge offers no less than
AZ progressive new improvements TO give you
more rlns value than everl.. New Simpiihed
Driving" control!.. New "Lustre-Lounge" In
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Rep. Jenckes 10 Talk
At Workers MeetinQ

Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes of Indiana, member of
the District and Civil Service Com
mittees of the House, will address
the Association of United Govern
ment Employees tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School.
"A Living Wage for all Govern
ment and District Workers" is the
topic to be discussed by Represen-
tative Jenckes. Other speakers
will include Representatives Or
vile Zimmerman of Missouri and
Ralph Brewster of Maine. A pro-
gram has been arranged in which
tribute will be paid to Lincoln and
Douglass. Mother" Chase, 92-
year-old former slave, will be pres
ent and tell of meeting President
Lincoln in the White House. Edgar
Brown, president of the associa-
ton, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
COURT RULINGS
0NLAB0R DUE
MARCH IS
By WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

Supreme Court decisions on the
constitutionality Of the national
labor relations and railway labor
laws of the Roosevelt Admins,
tration will be announced about
March IS, court observers pre-
dicted today.
Six cases. involving many phases
of both laws, we're given the court
for consideration late yesterday
after 13 hours Of argument, one
of the most lengthy arguments in
recent court history.
Although the forthcoming decl-
sions in the labor relations cases
are regarded as of momentouS i'm
portance, it is possible that the
whole subject may not be an
swered in the cases before the
court.
Employer Ordered Back
In each case the national labor
relations board ordered firms to
reinstate employees on the ground
they were discharged because OF
union activity.
The important questions OF
whether the law can be applied to
force companies to negotiate with
unions named by the board, or
whether the closed shop can be
forced are not involved in the
cases, Government lawyers con-
tended.
In closing arguments, Special
Assistant Attorney-General Charles
E. Wyzanski, jr., differentiated be-
tween the Associated Press. and
the Washington, Virginia and
Maryland Coach Company cases
on the one hand and the industrial
cases on the other.
He maintained Congress had a
clear right to regulate labor rela-
tions in the first named compan-
ie- because they we're engaged in
interstate commerce. But the
Government based its case on the
right 10 order the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Corporation. Frue-
hauf Trailer Company and the
Harry Marks-Friedman Clothing
Company to reinState discharged
workers on other grounds.
Trade Outside State
In these cases the Government
proposed the theory that since
the firms buy outside of States
where they are located and also
sell outside the States, their
threatened or possible labor dis
putes might affect interstate COM
merce.
Leonard Weinberg, Baltimore
lawyer, declared in argument in
the clothing company case, that
under the Governments theory
Congress can control labor rela-
tons in virtually all of the whole
sale and retail stores of the coun-
try. He likened it to the effect of
NRA. which was held invalid by
unanimous vote of the high court.
Wyanski, in his closing argu-
ment, referred to the General Mo
tors strike in Michigan. He de-
clared that a labor dispute in the
automobile industry is of such
national Importance that Congress
has the right to intervene.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Girls Hand Bruised
In Buffers Of Door

Three.year-o Ruth Oden was
nursing several badly bruised fin
gers today as the result of
freak accident at her home, SIS
Florida Ave. N. E. yesterday.
While playing with her brother,
Beverly, 4, her hand caught be-
tween hard rubber buffers of a
door.
Mrs. Naomi Oden called the
Fire Department Rescue Squad,
which opened the door with a
cEewbar without serious injury to
the girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

NJ e m bers
In Switch
Three Senators Shift
To Opposition
L a m p

WASHINGTON, April 20.
U'H-President RoOsevelt's s
supreme court reOrganiza-
tlon program was placed in
Jeopardy today when three
previously uncommitted members
of the senate judiciary committee
switched to the opposition camp
They are Senators Pat McCarran,
D., New, Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D.,
Wyo., and Carl D. Hatch, D., N. M,
who announced their stand after
the committee, by unanimous con-
sent agreed to end secret discussions
and start voting on the measure
and amendments on May 18.
The shift was the most serious
reversal the presidents bill has yet
received. 1t assured an unfavor-
able report, at least On the presi-
dents proposal TO add six new JUS
ticeS to the high court, but it may
lay the groundwork for a compro-
mise which many opponents are
demanding.
Both O'Mahoney and McCurran
indicated a willingness TO approve
addition of two judges to the court
if it can be shown that the tribu-
nails work has become too burden
some for the present justices.
O'Mahoney said tnat nothing in
the recent public nearing had con-
vinced him that ANY increase d
the court is either necessary or de-
Sirable"
The trio of senator's made the
opposition sure of 10 members of tnt
18-member committee on a vote
against six new justices.
After today's secert session Chair.
man Henry Fountain Ashurst, ID.
Ariz.. made public a letter from
Solicitor General Stanley Reed stat
ing that the presidents bill woult
''measurably aid" the suprem.
court rather than impair its eff.
cheney, as Chief Justice Charlie
Evans Hughes had claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

C. B. Greenlese, company officials.
1t provided:
Company recognition of the un-
ion as the representative of such
Firestone employees as desire URW
services.
Agreement by the union TO ban
sit-doWn strikes
Company agreement TO re-employ
as rapidly as possible all workers
now on strike.
Resumption of plant operations
as soon as possible.
Company agreement not to fl
nance any labor group or organiza-
ton for collective bargaining
(Abolishing the Firestone company
union" plan)
Union agreement not to intimidate
or coerce employees and TO refrain
from soliciting membership on COM
pany time or company property.
The settlement will not be adopt
ed officially by the union until a
vote of the membership is taken.
The vote was set tentatively for
tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Students Present
Program at Meet
OF Rotary Club

Students from Wilson school and
from Central high school and ju-
nior college presented a public
schools program for the Rotary
club Thursday noon, Guy A. Wea-
kley, superintendent and principal,
delivering the address of the day.
The girls glee club from Wilson
and also the boys club gave sew
eral numbers under the direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, ele-
mentary school music supervisor.
Sylvia Long, Central student.
played a violin solo; Bill Moody.
q trumpet solo, and Helen Dowd
delivered an grafton. Weakley's
talk followed.
O. G.. Horne was chairman of
the day and DR.. Norman E. Dupont,
president-eleet. presided in the
absence of M. j. Dowd, president.
Delegates from convention will
report next week: DR.. Dupont, j.
E Brock, Howard Super, w. A
Tondro, r. H Maddux( Percie
Thacker, M. O. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

establishment. The hearings are
, scheduled 10 begin at 10 am.
Joseph Muller. iicenSee at 469
Holt avenue. Holtville, is one of the
defendants. James Collian, his
waiter. was fined $100 recently for
selling liquor to minors.
M. Okamoto, recently fined $lOO
in Ell Centre for selling liquor 10
minors at an establishment at 435
Broadway, also will appear. Ram
P. Loroia. who operates a cafe at
GIL East G. street. Brawley, where
Jesus Sua provided wine for min
ors and later was fined $40. is the
third defendant in the sale to min
ors angle.
Ignaclo Pelayo licensee of the
cafe at l046 East Main, Brawley,
alleged scene of drunken fights and
recent knitting affray. is charg-
ed with operating an establishment
in such a manner that neighbors
are disturbed. liquor control Of
ficers declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Funeral For Auto
Victim to Be Friday

BRAWLEY. April % - Funeral
services for Mrs. Ideal Chapman,
Calipatria resident killed in an au-
tomobile accident Sunday night,
will be conducted from the Hopes
funeral home here at O'Clock Fri
dav afternoon. Burial will be made
in Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Chapman was prominent III
club and civic affairs in Calipatrla
and had a wide circle OF friends.
she is survived by: her husband
p NJ Chapman; two children, MIS-
" o. Withers, Calipatria, and Rnll-
To, Chapman, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
THREE KILLED
IN ATTEMPT
TO FLEE PEN

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, April
20. W.P)-Three convicts were killed
today when they made a break
for liberty through the main wagon
gate of West Virginia state peni-
Tertiary.
A fourth convict was wounded
seriously. ......
The prisoners were moved down
by machine guns. reports from the
prison said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

been broken off for several days.
The agreement was signed by l..
S. Buckmaster, president of the
Firestone local, Tom owens, re-
cording secretary Of the local, Allan
Haywood, CIO representative, and
w. r. Murphy, F. L. Armitage and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and SuLday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press,r Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. El Centro, California.
Entered at FL Centre. California,
post office as second class mat
ter
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, Yice-president and
general manager; +. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor
West-Holliday Co, Inc. National
Advertising representatives..
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
IN rnntnn cfipn with The POST
Ore re' uinnil. Gnr. raid in
~ IIS, .44O..ths. $40.
months. s3.2b: One Ysac. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

The farm advisors office of Ala
media County has been moved TO
new quarters in the post office at
Hayward.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Parents of Scouts
To Discuss Plans
For Big JambOree

Parents of Scouts who plan to
attend the jamboree celebration in
Washington, DC, are to meet Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock in Wilson
school TO discuss plans with Hugh
Wilcox. Scout executive.
Among the boys who plan to at
tend are Norman Dupont, jr. Bob
Eyer of Ell Centro; Ted Kenney and
Grady Walton of HoltVille; James
Marking and Everett Vinzant of
BraWley, and John Hinton of CAL
exico. The group will leave the
valley about June 90.
The Nevada dairy industry pro-
duces about one-tenth of the states
agricultural income.
The Modoc County Farm Bureau
and American Legion grow shade
trees to sell to ranchers at low
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Firestone Signs With
Clio. To End 60-Day
WaIkout Of 10, 900 Men

AKRON, Ohio, April 20. (UP)-The Firestone Tire
and Rubber company today signed with the
United Rubber Workers of America CIO affiliate, end
ing 60 day-dspue that had made 10000 workers idle.
The settlement reached "a hours after resump
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
THREE ACCUSED OF
SALE TO MINOR

whether liquor licenses should be revoked
Or suspended will before Judge Franklin Cole
referee qaaon at 795 Main street Ell Centre
Three the action implicated in alleged
sale of ouor operating disordery
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
HEARINGS TO BE CONDUCTED ON REVOFING LIQ

Fred H. Fredricks, Butte County,
has purchased the thirty-acre Kiley
dairy at Orland.