davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Society Plans Play

The Micah Cleans Society of Grace Methodist church will hold a dress rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church for the play entitled "The Ministers Car" which will be given Thursday evening, fol- lowing 8 fellowship supper at the church.
 Mrs. John Sonier of 1702 Thomas ton avenue, was guest of honor at a surprise party at her home, Friday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Those who attended were: Miss Irene Peters, Miss Mary Mo- Cue. Miss Grace Lynch, Miss Anna Gahia, MT. and Mrs. J. Reilly, MT. and Mrs. H. Seaman, MT. and Mrs. Louis Dadario, MT. and Mrs. P. Geraghty, MT. and Mrs. William Platt, MT. and Mrs. J. Hagerty, MT. and Mrs. w. Hart. MT. and Mrs. J. McMahon, Mrs. Mary Blinn, and MT. and Mrs. John Sonier.
 The evenings entertainment was furnished by the guests who at tended and consisted of vocal selec- tions by Mary McCue and John Reilly and piano selections by Mrs. H. Seaman and Mrs. P. Geraghty.
 A lunch was served, the main att traction of which was large birth day cake. and gay decorations of orchid and green added to the air of feStivity which prevailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Free Ad Edith Wlkerson Holywood's about-town, was telling her sister, Heen that she had tue of Sidney Skolsky the t!" "But insisted really marveous-just mon of hair and pair of gass" That's That's a portrait"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Heart Break.

And so the days 20 by,
 Dawn after nights have mOoned;' An endless, futile Iie-
 Time does not close the wound My aching lips can know no rest
 From your last kiss; The pillOwed sanctuary of your breast I miss. But more than ecstasy of flesh
 miss your soul; DivineIy fragile mesh ...-..-..~,-~- That held us whole! And so the days go by,
 There is no cure; do not live, do not die
 just endure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

They Indians their might Sylvia (Thc Little Floyd Gibbons (Babbing Humming Brd Gabo Cold Running Wate D. (Chief Laugh on Hitler Big Black Snake).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Capsule Critque Levant thinks the Cream?" At any rae this light difficulty distinguishing intermissionw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Local Man Hurt

James Cartin, 69, a Waterville res- ident living on Pembroke avenue was struck by an automobile on West Main street, in Waterbury, yes- terday afternoon at about 3 o'clock. The injured man was taken to St. Mary's hospital where it was learned he suffered 8 fracture of the right arm and possible brain injury.
 The Waterbury Youth Council outing Saturday at the Y. M. c. A. camp in Watertown was attended by several members of the Epworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22


 Observations Gabby Goebbes, the for the Hlera has ordered German paywghts and to In mentions his GOdwyn history that Robert Montgomery keep the stage funny the govt A. Johnston the bogger of GOldwyns finds but allowed Bob probably didn't know that Montgomery mixed by Banky then Goldwyn look his juvenile her that she would laughed in young Orders squech profanity the ranks would probably help the campaign soldiers kept of Spain, where there's plenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Familiar But Clever "A telephone contribs Franca White never hits automobile in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
TOM wEATHERLY.

The Rsort Proper Between bouts in the American Legion Friday night were grooming about Roosevelt and the publicity aimed dodg - ~~e
 They expose people for something and then accuse them of dodgng same state nens that it all perfectly talking of higher taxes. Makes sick!"
 The time to said Haley any!" T " ~ pay eAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Incidentally Someone in the Derby inquired What Woocott replied T hear he, leading blind dog around"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Heheheh Arthur Kober whose Broadway hit Having deu Time is attracting other immediately Beverly Hills Brown Derby where the every night at the same table The place. said changed bit Living wall paperI" ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
President

Speaker President The Post Business College annual graduation originally held the school A, this morning Harry Post head of the institution stated today that the A. president original the the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Bernard Shaw, warned that wouldn't his alfalfa asserted that he would rather risk gassn submit whkers barber But what Shaw objects the is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Sintellgentsia fast takers of the Seven Lively gabbn about One of the they Shaw retOrt Mrs Patrick noted actress asked Shaw for permission publish His cabed refusal "I will not play the horse to your Lady Godiva!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Podn Her Dust Olga Petrova's observation To-day tt blows face Some day I'll be the dust that will blow in body else'S face"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

O/U DIOLACtIULkV
 CTrsds Mark Mirror. Inc Heart Break.
 " Dawn 1nt aftsT Hss' niShts aS Ss hay. moon.d;,
 Time does not close the
 your last kiss;
 The piOwed sanctuary of your breast
 But than ecstasy of flesh
 DivineIy fragile mesh
 That held whole! And so the days go by
 I do not live do not die
 just endure -' '
 TOM wEArHERLY. 1stS5s Sssv D HstVssn s bouts the were groanng about Roosevelt the publicity tax dodg They threaten to something accuse mn G that ali xes and a noed ne the so state g be tme nshe5 ter Sa% Makes sd . me eav e m o sny!" ~ ~ ~ '' ~ ~ ' 0"'' pay em White meyer hits automobile Kober whose Broadway hit Having Won went the @ H oWD es s place Kober changed 6i Living I SVnI wa paper!" e ~ night " Mentioned that m R of @ S M who Hammet the bOok-wrter. that was Obvious!"
 Incidentally Someone in the Brown Derby inquired: "whats Wooco doing these day2" To which heckler replied leading blind dog around"
 Free Ad Edith Wikerson, HollywoOd's about town tu of Sidney skoky the killer "oh said Helen of hair and pair of gasses!' That's arature said Gabbv Joe GOebhe the pywghts stop being sour mentions in his Goldwyn history that Robert Monsomery of Godwyns finds but allowed Bob get Ava % 1w ws s that n @ h mixed by her that she would be laughed at in love with men in the ranks would probably help campaign the Capsule critque Oscar Levant thinks the play called light had dculty distinguishing between
  D. R. (chief Laugh It on Hitler Zig Black snake rather sasss the gas mask as everyone Rnovs through it. sneligensia The fasttal of the Seven Lively 1 s @ Sn sd % The noted actress asked Shaw for M publish q will not play the your Lady @ z :s Some M .sss viii s s elses face"
 At of the spots the other midnight snooty unpopular BrOadwaye I that criticized always taking Swedish at the & % I an way e sass ssn % p S % Inc
 ,Thumbnas Garbo: A is bored Gregory Rat The joosh Wally Beery!
 The Democrats Service Bulletins l HOW'RE YOUR DOG AND CAT? Your pet animals you you'll a vou information | .,.-~. .I feeding, O | '"ea isn" sNis '"n' '"e training animals proper food and attentions below but the of this authoritative and bound Booklet THE DOG AND interesting booklets
 CLIP COUPON HERE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Thumbnails Greta Garbo: A star is bored Gregor! off: The joosh Waly Beery!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

No Doubt At of the spots the other I pointed to snooty and unpopular BrOadwayite. every day." he criticized, always taking Swedish gym-but why he gets massaged, have no idea" another critic, tits the only way he get anybo the back"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

got. He had as much opportunity
for fun, as many means Of having
his life made easy and comfort
able"
"Ah, but he met you! A girl in
thousand! And the female is
more deadly than the male, as we
have always been taught"
"a girl in 10 thousand" she
corrected. "And nothing deadly
about me, I assure you"
didn't I propose to you once
myself?"
Eyes, when you were 10 and had
no sense, and I was II and did
have! You know, Mark, I'm not
very different from most brides;
when I'm happy, I want every
body else to be. I think I've been
good for Hank and I think a girl
with a head on her shoulders
would be good for you."
Mark regarded her suspiciously.
Mrs. Todd. what are you lead
ing up to?"
Merely a suggestion" she re-
turned amiably. Merely a sug-
gestion that you get wise to your
self and consider matrimony.
There's more than one way of
having fun but you seem to have
stuck too close to the one way
you know"
"Look here, you're not planning
to divorce old Hank and set your
cap for me are you?" He pre-
tended to be appalled,.
mot if you were the last man
on earth!" she returned with an
equal lack Of gallantry. I'm fact,
I doubt if you have much to offer
as husband. I happen to have
a sentimental regard for you and
hoped to show you a way to give
yourself a break"
Thanks" he said solemn1y and
stirred the swizzle stick in his
glass.
ITO be specific: How about this
girl, Mari Barat?" NJ
"Oh, yes, how about her? I
to ask you that. You went
around to see her collection, didn't
you?"
Eyes, and liked it, but we'll talk
about that later. BY the way, I
told her I'd like to have her to
luncheon before I left. Please
will you tell her I'll drop her a
note? I'm not going to have time
to get it off before I leave"
She jumped up easily and made
a note on a pad on her desk. Then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
"Mrs. Todd. what arc you leading up tor

she poured herself a glass Of soda
and resumed her pursuit:
mark, she's lovely, she's intelli.
gent and she's a gentlewoman.
You can't fool her or twist her
around your little finger. She's
not one to be impressed by your
money or your accomplishments.
No"-as he started to interrupt
her-"let me go on. You two seem
to have established a firm basis Of
companionship and you like her a
lot more than you admit"
mot more than I've admitted
to her."
did you tell her you were in
love with her 2"
Mark rocked with laughter.
"Claire, it must be this Paris air!
You girls who are as brittle as
glass in New York go to pieces
when you get over here. Love!
Why should I mention it? I'm
not in love-"
"Well, you're as near as you'll
ever come to it. Take my advice:
Lies more fun for two and the
most pleasant approach to it is
through church. . don't know
how she feels about you, but I
have bunch that she'd make a
good wife for you. Tell me about
her, Where does she come from 2"
Brooklyn" he answered short
ly, land that's all I know about
her."
"She's a gentlewoman. Mark,
which is more than can be said for
good number of the girls in our
crowd. And don't let me hear of
you going snobbish on me. Don't
get any idea that you're too good
for her."
tits not that. Claire. It's just
that the idea Of marriage doesn't
appeal to me"
Claire made gesture Of hope
lessness. "Then don't waste her
time. A career isn't going to be
enough for that girl. I've seen her
kind before. They're intense.
whole-hearted in everything they
do and halfway measures are not
part Of their program = AS well
know, they suffice for you. Now
run along, Mark, and let me dress.
You'll find Hank dawdling along
the way from the rue .Cambon.
And don't forget what I've told
you'll"
Mark pinched her cheek. having
forgotten it already.
ITO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
CHAPTER %

CLAIRE SAID, "Hank Todd, if
you insist on taking that costume
home, / shall consider it grounds
for divorce"
Hank tossed handful Of shirts
into q gladstone bag, snapped 1t
to and leaped over chair.
woman, you may know worn-
ems fashions but you don't know
the first thing about What the
Well Dressed Man Prefers! I am
most certainly going to take back
those raspberry pants and that
fine orange shirt. When appear
on the golf course at Westchester
In that >. ."
-. the caddies will be looking
for the pot of gold" Claire
laughed resignedly and rolled the
offending costume into small
package. She stuffed it into a
drawer of the trunk she was pack
ing and looked at the clock on the
mante1.
"Oh, darling! I simply can't go
without those gloves promised
myself. You remember the shop?
Do you mind running down to get
them? I'll be bathed, dressed and
ready for our last jarnt as soon
as you get back"
A few minutes later, the last Of
their three trunks was packed and
Claire had only one small suitcase
to finish.
There was discreet knock and
Mark Sutherland stood in the
doorway.
Hello! What's all this mean ?"
Hello, Mark! It means that
the Todds are making one of their
usual, unexpected getaways. Hank
had a cable this morning that he's
got to appear at board meeting
and we find we can get a boat
from Southampton tomorrow, so
we're flying to England tonight"
Sorry you're leaving so abrupt
ly; I had some things planned"
$50 am I. You'll find highball
things in the cabinet. Help your
self and I'll be with you in min
ute. Husbands are nice to have,
Mark, but they're really no help
at moments like this"
That's because you've spoiled
him, Claire. You business women
are too Independent"
Claire sat back on her knees and
regarded him wordlessly for a few
minutes.
Whats the matter, pet, my tie
the wrong color?" Mark asked.
mo, merely your attitude" she
replied, settling down with her
arms clasped around her knees.
Mothers going to have a heart
to-heart talk with you, Mark"
Shoot" he invited and poured
soda into his glass. Zone for
your"
No, thanks Mark, YOU
knew Hank long before I did.
Knew him IN his 'batching' days.
Would you say marriage was
wrong for him? Would you saw
that he was less, or more happy 2"
well, now"
"Oh, come on, Mark, be serious
for once!"e
He looks as contented as the
proverbial COW to me-"
I'D go so far as to bet YOU that
ned even admit it. darling, and if
you remember Hank, he was the
lad who said there was absolutely
nothing in matrimony for a man
who could afford valet. Right ?"
Right" he agreed.
And he had everything you've
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14
MIRUSTLE0 Of SNKS5s|
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
dress designer, has established herself
in Paris through a partnership with
Countess Anetka that was made posi-
nlavbOy she met on shipboard. Mary
fixes Mark but misses Tony Castle.
owner of a smart New York shop who VII
gave her her start. She left the Castle
viously after an alteration with Tony,!s
head buyer More and more she real
ICES she is in love with Tony. Her
success in Paris has been phenomenal
and, thanks to Mari Barat, the name
she has assumed, Anetka's shop is
growing famous. Mark Sutherland, in
Paris again, tells Mary he has big plans
for her. Mark introduces Mary to a
prominent American fashion editor,
Claire Todd. Mary writes to Tony but
destroys the letter next morning.
Claire Todd decides to discover" Mari
Barat for American fashion readers.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

Map shows latest Developments photo shows Japanese warshp
front Of Japanese legation at Shanghai
The JaE continued their penetration of North China by taking
Nanlow important railroad terminal This added Peipng and
Tientsn the direct While
at Shanghai Japanese concentration Of waps them con-
troll of the mouth of the important Yangtze bringing
added threat Marking capital government
Foreign residents of Shanghai pped by japanese
bueiackets moved into battle position in the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

One Of the Oldest men in the
world, Abraham Wishkovsky, III,
who lives IN the Daughters Of
Jacob home in New York, posed
for this excellent camera study
on his birthday. Wishkovsky still
reads and writes and has but one
desire before he dies-to visit his
son who lives in Warsaw, Poland.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-14

While police in Paris, France, ara
inclined to attribute the strange
disappearance Of the dancer.
Jean de Koven, to a ''love affair.",
her mother, Mrs. Fanny de Ko-
ven, seeks the aid Of u. S. authori-
ties. Mrs. de Koven is shown as
she appeared at the Office Of the
district attorney in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
Honor Students
 Al Nigh School
 Announced Today

The honor roll of freshmen, soph- omoTe and junior students at Ju- neau High School was announced today by Principal A. s. Dunham, and includes the following:
 Ruth Allen, Ann Campbell, Jose phina Campbell, Harold Hanson, Lillian Kiloh, Ruth Kunnas, Lola LePaugh, Jim LemieuX, Ethel Lo- ken, Leonard Lowell, Edwin Messer, Louise Nielsen, Keith Petrich, Keith Reiscill, Helen Ricketts. Mary Stewart. Sue Stewart, Jean Taylor, KatEelina Torkelson. Lorene Vie uola, Harry Watkins Mildred Web- ster, and Edythe Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
FINAL COOKING
 CLASSES TO BE. HELD NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Crone Will End Dem onstrations on Wednes-
 day and Thursday

Completing two years of demon- stration during which time an att tendance well over 200 has been attained. Mrs. Vena Crone is pre- senting the last of her cooking class es this coming week on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and Cre- peatedly on Thursday afternoon, at l:30 o'clock.
 Presented through the vocational department of the Territorial schools, the lectures are free to adults over 16 years of age, and are held in the parlors Of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 For her last demonstration, Mrs. Crone is to prepare mostly picnic and outdoor dishes appropriate to the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
BALDY STOPS HERE ENROUTE TO SHUYAK
 ISLAND FISH PLANT

Enroute north from Seattle for the summer fishing season. the cannery tender Baldy, of Seward, stopped in Juneau briefly this morn ing for a new chart, laying at the Upper City Float, before putting out again this afternoon to continue her voyage to the Washington Fish and Oyster Company plant at Port Williams, on Shuyak Island.
 The Badly, which is commanded by Capt. P. E. Secor, arrived here al 11;30 o'clock this forenoon after leaving Seattle last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
KasheVarOff Is Back from Stay
 At Hot Springs
Extensive Building Under way at Sitka Reports
 Museum Curator

Feeling so much better that he is even ready to challenge "a big ger and better tourist season." the Rev. A. P. KasheYaroff, curator of the Territorial Museum, returned from two week rest at the God dard Hot Springs, last night, aboard t!,e M S Northland
 The Rev Kastevaroff reports completely relaxing sojourn at the Hot Springs, where he was impres-S cd with the beauty and quiet of the surroundings Three and four deer would come to the grounds about the Springs each day, he stated, and pheasants were to be seen everywhere.
 Although he stopped just one night in Sitka before continuing the 15 miles to Goddard, the Rev. Kashevaroff had time to notice extensive building activity in the former capital. Construction of the Federal building is well underway. he reports, and on Jabonsky Island, where the naval base is to be estab- lished, many men are at work.
 Finds Valuable Books
 The Rev KasheYaroff returned to find two books for the Territor- ial museum library awaiting him, one, which is written in long hand, ie co{if1ed is1 p7,ceio,, .scsor,a T., formation Concerning Bishop h. nocent Veniaminov" The Bishop. MT. Kashevaroff stated, was one of the greatest pioneers in Alaska, coming here in 1924 on missionary work, and achieving outstanding results chiefly in the Aleutian Is lands where he wrote several books in the native tongee. He also lived for many years in ,iitka, construct ed the clock on the church tower there, and has written very valua- ble treatise on Thlinget life.
 The other book which the museum received is Archaeological Exca- Vations at Kukulik (St. Lawrence Islandl" from the report of Otto William Geist, by Prof. Froelich G. Rainey. Prof Rainey is head of the anthropology department at the University of Alaska, and his book Is being received as one of the most comprehensive studies on AL askan excavations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
O. NJ. ARNOLD IN PORT

In from the New England Fish Company cannery at Chatham, the tender O. M. Arnold was loading lumber and other supplies at the Juneau Lumber Mills this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
MRS. GROVE IS TO
 BE AT PAWN TAKIT

Popular demand has Induced Pay'n Takit to sponsor the services of Mrs. Vena Crone again tomor- row and Monday Mrs. Crone will serve fruit and vegetable juices and luncheon meats, and will open anything in the store for public inspection.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
]. LEGISLATION ON | AB0R IS
 DUE SHORTLY
Administration S General Measure Is for 40 Hour
 Week, 40c Minimum

WASHINGTON, May 21. IT Con- gressmen closely in touch with la bor matters today predicted that the Administrations general labor legislation will be to seek 40-hour week and basic minimum wage of 40 cents an hour.
 The bill which is to be recom- mended by President Roosevelt in special message to Congress, will be introduced by Chairman Con- nery of the House Labor Commit tee.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

Tooay's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
Lode and placer location notic

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15

If clear understanding of the function of a
small town weekly newspaper must first admit that the
radio the daes have the weekly beat as the flash
news agencies of today The weekly functions more
as recorder local the booster Of local enter
prize the local print shop for local commercial needs The
management of paper may come and go, same as the
management of any other business, but eventually the
paper itself becomes institution of its locality If the
paper to properly reflect the activities of its community
have the good will and support not only of the
business interests of the town. but of all those who live and
work in the community. We proud of our schools,
churches homes and varied personal activities
The local paper records local happenings and of service
to every citizen That service be much improved the
citizens will inform the newspaper of his activities they
can be properly recorded Business of the town be
greatly increased if merchants will avail themselves of the
advertising space in the paper Our aim is to publish
local paper the best know how and to supply the need
print shop in this town Nine people who live in Coo
dge dependant the business of this print shop and
spend the earnings locally We do not out of town to
pay rent buy groceries clothing, gas lumber
hardware Our needs supplied in Coolidge. We ask
in that you give chance to fill your printing and
advertising needs tell your items tell what you
like and don't like. We will do share in the building
of this community. We have no other business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15

advertising of the various portions of the state of
zona mas been going on for years-in a more or less
haphazard manner-by individual communities That adj
vertsng has been successful in bringing to this state MANY
winter VISITORS and many residents in alwak
OF he The cities OF the southern portion Arizona have
advertised their winter climate have benefited to
great extent Northern Arizona advertised her
uon land and has likewise benefited to marked extent
However the job has not been completely done The
very nature of that advertising has to cause one
muny to pull against other portions the state The tine
mas come tor the state whole to advertise itself
We speak advisedly this matter for we know that
besides the great volume of advertising which California
IS DONG that two other states this southwest country of
ours are beginning we'll planned job of state advers
ing Texas and New Mexico done with pulling and
hauling of section against another The states are set
ting forth on campaign of advertising their entire ex-
panse which will make sketchy campaigns look puny
IN comparison They going after tourists and after
permanent residents in big way They are going to take
what they haveand not of them has what we have
Arizona, and tell the world about t-and they are going
to get results,
We hope that Arizona will set out similar
campaign-one which will make the people of the United
States know that this baby state has everything which
ths others claim to have.-Chander Arizonian