davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17

the voice on the wire was Andy's. He
greeted Ivy enthusiastically: Con
gratulationsr'
While Ivy made guarded answers,
Andy told her that things had gone
so far and so well that it would be
tragic to make a misstep. He felt a
need for the advice of old man Mosk.
Andy was in favor of going to the
lawyers house at once. He said he
would call for Ivy in a taxicab and to
be waiting for him on the front steps.
Telling Trina that she had to run
out for while, Ivy put on her hat and
cast about for her handbag, but could
not find it and could not imagine
where she had mislaid it. She decided
not to stop and search for it, but has
tened down to meet Andy in the taxi
cab. They found Mosk at home, but
he was somewhat shocked at having
his domestic peace invaded on the
Sabbath and with such purpose. He
preferred to keep his business and his
religion from interfering with each
other, and he sent Andy and Ivy away
with a Christening reminder.
Ivy had not mislaid her handbag
She had left it in Nicky's car. He did
not notice it until ne was about to get
out. He was tempted to send it to Ivy
by a messenger, but wearily decided
to take it himself.
When he rang the bell Of her apart
ment he held the bag out to explain
his visit. It fell from his hand at the
feet of Trina when she opened the door.
They were both 90 stunned by their
first meeting after their ancient quar-
rel that he could only say. "7risor
and all she could say was "Niekyr'
He took her in his arms and she
could resist no longer. He closed the
door and led her into the little living
room and they clung together. Finally
Nicky said: $50 your uncle and aunt
brought you homer"
MY uncle?' Trina answered. 81
have no uncle"
Il mean your Uncle Paving at
Smithton."
''Smithton? Where's that?"
Its where you've just come from"
I've just come from Providence.
went to see my Aunt Ella Schuyler."
But Ivy told me you went to
Smithton."
Il never heard of the place. told
Ivy I was going to Providence. You
must have misunderstood her"
Misunderstood her? My God, she's
led me all over Connecticut trying to
find you at Smithton. We spent the
night together"
"You spent the -" She broke the
clasp of his arms and thrust him away.
The horror in her eyes enraged him.
He stormed: IF you dare insinuate
what Andy didr'
What Andy did?"
when he saw US taking breakfast
together"
Breakfast together? You and Ivy?
Out there at Smithton?"
mo, at Pops Paradise - and what
a place it is! Andy called US MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Robertson because I'd
registered ourselves So"
Trina's voice was a faint thread.
you spent the night together and
registered as Mr.. and Mrs. ="
'In heavens name don't look at me
like that. can explain it all if you'll
let me begin at the beginning"
Oe D csasisssd kasn Wssk)
Evening star., 1937-01-17

O matter how smart the coif-
fure may be you cannot
hold your head high if the
hair itself isn't attractive
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Millieas ef bstflss ussd
by nea, wenoa ae1
eandrea fsr As past ~
y0ars. Vstss q seeSess.
ieat-ess tstfls skesJI
lest sksss . yesI. Al
most drsS sterss here.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Fresh Food Goes Far.
THE deYelopment Of cnld ..or.,

THE development of cold storage
transportation facilities has been
SO marked with success that much of
the fruits and vegetables reaching the
principal markets travel thousands of
miles from producer to consumer.
Taking Chicago as an example, fully a
third of the 10000 carloads of fresh
fruit and vegetables reaching the
city travels 1000 miles or more.
Ten per cent of the fruits and
vegetables travelled more than 2,500
miles to the Chicago market. An
other 10 per cent was shipped 1900
miles; 25 per cent. 1000 miles. and
70 per cent, including that trucked
in from Illinois and nearby States. less
than 500 miles.
Even though Chicago is centrally
located, the vegetables in a simple
combination salad may have travelled
more than 5000 miles. Tomatoes
from Florida. lettuce from California
and onions from the Rio Grande VAL
ley. all arrive in good condition as a
result of better knowledge of packing
and refrigeration.
Most fresh fruits and vegetables
are now available throughout the
year in most large cities and in many
smaller ones. Even Strawberries and
watermelons, once available for only
a short period each year. may be pur-
chased in quantities for six to eight
months each year. ..t
Evening star., 1937-09-11

never quite the same man again. This
fantastic plot becomes crude in re-
telling. In Mr. Gibbs accomplished
hands, however, it is downright
monstrous. 1t is absolutely horrify-
ing. And it is funny, too.
American humor has a number Of
current practitioners who carry on
faithfully its immortal tradition of
irreverence and originality. Mr.. Gibbs
can be numbered among them. His
work is not for the simple minded.
Nor is it for the unpoetic Granted a
reasonable sophistication and imagina-
ton, however, reader can amuse
himself very successfully with this
volume.
ABC OF AGROBIOLOGY. BY o. w.
Wilcox. New York: w. w. Nor
ton Co.
IF THE world today goes on from
bad to worse, it certainly will not
be the fault of Mr.. o. w Wilcox. He
knows what to do about our troubles
and he is not in the least worried about
the packing of the Supreme Court,
either. What we all want to do. SAYS
he, and what, moreover, we cannot
escape doing, is eat. A man or a ma
ton with food enough, as he sees it,
is not going to get into trouble-that
Is, not unless the man or nation in
question is plain fool So. instead Of
writing books to tell us what to do
about the Constitution, or what not to
do about it, Mr. Wilcox very sensibly
writes books TO tell us how to get
plenty Of corn. beans and pot likker.
He obviously believes that he knows
how, too.
But-did the reviewer write very
sensibly'? She did, but frankly. she
cannot but wonder Mr.. Wilcox is. BY
his own brusque confession, an agro-
biologist, and the province of agro-
biology, he explains, Is to make a hun
dred beans grow where one grew be-
fore, this by scientific study of seeds
and soils. He says with astounding
certainty that 1t can be done. But
the poor reviewer, being no agrobiolo-
gist. can only wonder. What he visual
ICES as possible In increased produc-
ton on our present farm acreage
reads to hex rather like remembered
Evening star., 1937-09-11
HOME TOWN BOY WRITES BOOK
Dear MIR. President by Ben Whtehus Peek Into the White
House Mail Bag, Shows That Many Americans Believe the
Government Owes Them Living.

a radio talk, did direct peopls TO write
him Of their troubles. What answer
is being made. now that the people
so enthusiastically complyG
RUT, as it stands Dear Mr.. Presi-
dent" is excellent. II is funny.
from page TO page; It is actually full
of laughs. And in the long view
from cover to covert is enlightenine.
II there is any moral to be drawn
from 1t. it would seem TO be that
human beings have not changed
great deal since the days OF Rome.
when their cry was bread and cir
cuseS." What else. indeed, is the
writer Of the first letter quoted above
asking for? She says that she has
bread from the Government and il is
very nice. but please arrange some-
thing for her fun, too. A little trim 10
Alaska at the taxpayers expense.
tOh, that miserable creature, the tax
payer! How he does lose when ths
handouts are being madeD Yes, Mr..
WhitehurSt's work is enlightening.
Mr.. Whitehursts home town paper
has no difficulty with its conscience in
making these amends. 1t notes also
that Mr.. Whitehurst, since he left
Government employment, has COM
pleted a sensational expose of in
efficiency and folly in administering
relief which will soon have magazine
publication. On the basis of the pres
ent volume, it is possible TO conclude
that he had abundant opportunity to
observe the matter whereof he has
written. His article ought TO be read
and the reviewer promises TO look
for it.
INCIDENTALLY. the apartment
mentioned above is still in need
Of the following articles: A tank of
guppies, grand piano, few Rem
brandts and two casters for the kitchen
table. Ambitious authors please take
note. Brides are customarily handed
direct TO the reviewer, but. II she is not
in when you call. put them through
the mail slot or leave in care of the
! night watchman.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
The Public Library

tributions Of American leaders from
Hamilton TO Theodore Roosevelt.
BULWARK OF THE REPUBLIC. a
biography Of the Constitution. by
B. j. Hendrick 1887. JT83. .H3s3.
One hundred and fifty years of
American constitutional history ir
which emphasis is placed upon 'the
part played by individual statesmen
in the growth and Interpretation of
the Constitution"
THE MAKERS OF THE uN-
WRITTEN CONSTITUTION. hy
w. B. Munro. 1880. JT8s.Me27m.
Official opinions and enaetments
which have altered the meaning of
the Constitution. illustrated in the
work of Hamilton and the economic
supremacy of the Federal Govern
ment, Marshall and the achievement
of nationalism, jackson and the
characterization of the Constitution.
Wilson and the accentuation of presi-
dental leadership"
Constitutional Government Today.
THE CONSTITUTION AND SOCIAL.
PROGRESS, Academy of Political
Science. 1886. JTS3.Ac2.
"A series of addresses and papers
presented at the annual meeting of
| the Academy of Political Science, No.
vember IA, 1885"
THE CONSTITUTION IN THE goth
CENTURY, American Academy of
Political and Social Science. 1886.
JT83.Am35c.
Well known experts discuss the
Constitution from various points of
view.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES, by j. M. Beck. 1923.
JT83. .B389ca.
"A good explanation of the Con-
stltution delivered in the form of
lectures before members of the Eng
lish bar"
THE POWER TO GOVERN: THE
OOA'CIA " lON IHEN AND
NOW, by w. H. Hamilton and
Douglass Adair. 1887. JT83 .H1s3.
"A study of the circumstances under
which the Constitution of the United
States was written and also of the
meaning of certain disputed words.
then and now"
LIVING CONSTITUTION. a con-
sideration of the realities and
legends of our fundamental law.
by H. L. McBain. 1927. JTs3.
M122 /.
Prof. McBain aSsails accented
Ideas with an impressive array of we'll
documented facts marshaled with
even-handed balance, and exceptional
literary skill" Evans Clark.
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES, by
Woodrow Wilson. 1908. JTs3.
W696c.
Lectures by former President
whose object is TO examine the Gov
ernment of the United States as a
constitutional system as simply ana
directly as possible, with an eve In
practice, not to theory"
Evening star., 1937-09-11

volumes from the hand of vanished
writer named Jules Verne In other
words, it is just little hard to fancy.
This, the reviewer imagines, is how
Mr.. Wilcox's work will strike any
lay reader. He offers that our pres
ent agricultural production could be
increased far beyond any present
common accomplishment, and that
such production could be made the
rule and maintained indefinitely, if
only the principles of agrobiology were
applied. He set down in a previous
book some months ago his idea of
the benefits which would result from
this increased production; they are
summed up in the title of that work:
it was Nations Can Live At Home. F."
Agrobiology, as he sees it, would
make us amply sufficient. In his
present work he goes into the scien-
tiflc side Of his claim, setting down
what psychologists have accom-
plished on their experimental tracts.
and proving it all by tables and eoua-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Brief Reviews of Books

Aborigines.
PRIMITIVE INTELLIGENCE AND
ENVIRONMENT. BY S. d. Porteus
New York: The Macmillan Co.
A study of the habits and environ
ments of the primitive peoples of
Africa and Australia, written as a
record of scientists travel among
these tribes. Interesting.
Expose.
POISONS, POTIONS, PROFITS. BY
Peter Morell. New York: Knight
Publications.
How the laxity Of the radio censor
ship laws allows unscrupous adver-
tisers to broadcast in favor of danger
Gus products. Sensational.
History.
THE ANNEXATION OF RUSSIAN
AMERICA TO THE UNITED
STATES: BY Victor j. Farrar.
Washington: w. F. Roberts Co.
The story of the purchase of Alaska.
Told with careful detail.
Planning.
SHOPPING DISTRICTS. BY S. r.
De Boer. Washington: American
Planning and Civic Association.
City planning applied to the busi-
ness parts of towns-how to make for
the greatest convenience both to buyers
and sellers. Interesting.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Plant Breeders Active.

NEW types of vegetables, types which
may appeal more to the public
taste are the constant goal of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, sometimes
through the work Of plant explorers
who comb the earth for new species
and sometimes through the efforts Of
the plant breeders.
Systematic vegetable breeding. care
fully and scientifically planned by
public agencies in this country, is
comparatively new, but individuals and
commercial firms for many years have
produced better vegetables, largely by
what is known as mass selection,
though there has been some by hy-
bridization.
The new Federal station at Charles
ton, S. O., is devoted exclusively to
breeding better vegetables. 1t is con-
cerned with vegetable problems in
the Southeast. At Cheyenne, Wyo.,
the Great Plains Horticultural Field
Station is engaged in a breeding pro-
gram TO extend the meager list Of
vegetables now adapted to trying con-
ditions Of che Plains.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Mysteries and Adventures.

Mysteries and Adventures.
FLIGHT FROM YESTERDAY. BY
Barbara Webb Garden City:
Doubleday Doran.
Man accused of wife's murder down
in the Virginia hills. Not straight
thriller but one of those things where
emotional interest sort of swamps out
the quest for the criminal. All right,
II you like it.
DANCERS IN MOURNING. BY
Margery Allingham. Garden City:
Doubleday Doran
An Albert Campion detective story
murder and bombing among theater
people Pretty good.
THE CASE OF THE LAME CANARY.
BY Erie Stanley Gardner. New
York: William Morrow.
A Perry Mason detective story about
domestic troubles rather more than
tinged with crime Average.
THE CASUAL MURDER. BY Hubert
Footner Philadelphia. j. B. Lip
pincott Co.
A Madame Storey detective story,
told by madame's secretary. Romantic
and mysterious. Readable.
THE STRANGE CRIME IN BER-
MUDA. BY Elisabeth Sanxay
Holding. New York. Dodd Mead
and Co.
Murder in the exotic isle. Readable.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

have fallen into errors with my land
lady"
Please give lis assistance in maxi
ing crop. Let US know at once"
-. can't get fitting place to
stay. I want you TO please paper me
a house OF my own. Write me and
let me know where to come"
e.. am very white man and am
rs years old You are my buddy and
1 am your buddy. God will be very
glad if you will support me. 1 Will
want to support you in the next elec-
ton"
9. :. Send me something for
Thanksgiving Christmas is on the
way and December - is my name day.
And January = is my birthday"
=. the 21st of this month is my
birthday. 1 want a black worsted
dress and silk stockings and a light
Jacket for a birthday present"
Il don't complain. Mr.. President.
of the amount 1 get but 1 do think
1t abominable that they won't give
me cash. / don't like TO bother with
groceries and preparing food. 1
would like to eat in restaurants as I
always have"
Il don't want lot of work q,
but IL 1 can get a few days month,
that Is all I want because my wife
works too"
And SO they run-the pleas of the
ignorant, the voice of great mass
of the population which has been
studiously trained to believe that the
Government owes it living and that
personal appeals to the President will
bring prompt answers no matter what
the trouble.
Does the Government owe them a
living? Will these personal appeals
TO the President bring them the help
Tor which they confidently look?
Good as the book is, it occurs to the
reviewer that there would be an
added interest in it if, with every
letter, the answer sent to the writer
were included. For the President, in
Evening star., 1937-09-11
THE CONSTITUTION,
YESTERDAY AND TODAY

i<No a A<ASA|1A <A~s0 1O1Ah
TIME year 1897 marks the close
of $50 years of constitutional
government in the United
States. During the sesquicen-
tennial celebration from September
II, 1887, through April 80, 1899, the
Nation will do honor to the Consti-
tuition and its makers The Public
Library presents this week selected
list of books to which citizens may
turn in paying real tribute to the
National Charter by studying its
origin. its development and the quail
ties which make of 1t today "a living
Constitution"
The Genesis of the Constitution.
FATHERS OF THE CONSTITU-
TION; a Chronicle of the Estab-
lishment of the Union. CHRONICLES
of America series) BY Max Far
rand. 1921. F83. C466. V.13.
How the Constitution was drafted
and adopted through the efforts of
such notable Americans as Franklin,
Hamilton, Jefferson, Washington and
Madison.
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE
MEN WHO MADE 1T; the Story
of the Constitutional Convention,
1887. BY w. H. Lyon, 1886. JT8S
LOB.
Not chronological narrative of
the Constitutional Convention, but a
consideration of the broad topics of
subject matter with which the dele
gates were concerned. Such questions
as nationalism, representation, politi-
cal theory, the executive, the West
and the influence of wealth are dis
cussed in turn.
FIFTY-FIVE MEN. BY Fred Rodell.
1895. JT83. .R622.
"a popular day-by-day history of
the work of the SIS members of the
convention which wrote the United
States Constitution"
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES; an Historical
Survey of Its Formation. BY r. L.
Schuyler. 1928. JT83 Sch88.
"One of the best brief accounts of
the formation Of the Constitution, the
problems involved and the designs
of the trainers"
THE MAKING OF THE CONSTITU-
TION. BY Charles Warren New
ed. 1887. JTa3 253m2.
The Constitutional Convention day
by day. with numerous quotations
from letters and other sources"
Growth and Development.
OUR UNKNOWN CONSTITUTION
(UNDERSTANDABLY WRITTEN
FOR THE LAYMAN). BY w. H.
Black. 1888. JT83 B564.
"A popular exposition of the Oon-
stitution of the United States, its
historical background, the steps by
which it came into being and the
history of its amendments. The
author is justice of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York"
JOHN MARSHALL AND THE CON-
STITUTION; Chronicle of the
Supreme Court CHRONICLES of
America Ser). BY e. g. Corwn.
1919. F83. GAGS. Wis
"An Illuminating account of Mar
shalls life. with striking portraits
Of Jefferson and other statesmen"
BIOGRAPHICAL STORY OF THE
CONSTITUTION, by Edward Ell
lott. 1910. JT83.E156.
"A study Of the growth of the
American Union" through the con-
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BEST SELLERS FOR WEEK
ENDING SEPTEMBER 4.


And So-Victoria. wilkins. Mac
milan.
Northwest Passage. Roberts. Dou
bleday Doran.
Seven Who Fled. Prokosch
Harper.
Song Of the World. Giono. Viking
Press.
One Life, One Kopeck. Duranty.
Simon and Schuster.
Non-Fiction.
Life and Death of a Spanish
Town. Paul. Random House.
Conversation at Midnight. Millay.
Harper.
Ordeal in England. Gibbs. Dou-
bleday Doran.
Mathematics for the Million.
Hogben. Norton.
Return to Religion. Link. Mac
milan.
Miracle of England. Maurois.
Harper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of
Article of Chapter 10, Revised
Code Of Arizona, 1928.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the San Carlos Irrigation and DR. I'm
age District, a public corporation,
legally organized, existing and
functioning under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Arizona as
an irrigation and drainage district
in Pinal County, Arizona has filed
its petition and application with the
Board of Supervisors in and for the
County of Pinal, State of Arizona,
for the right, privilege, easement
and license to enter upon all public
highways, roads and thoroughfares
within Pinal County, in the follow
ing townships and ranges:
Township Four (4) South, Range
Nine CO. East;
Townnhip Four (4) South, Range
Ten (10) East;
Township Five (5) South, Range
Seven CD East;
Township Five 60 South, Range
Eight (S) East;
Township Five 60 South, Range
Nine (9) East;
Township Five 60 South, Range
Ten QO) East;
Township Six Co South, Range
Five 60 East;
Township Six CO. South, Range
Six 80 East:
Township Six co South, Range
Seven CD East;
Township Six Co South, Range
Eight (S) East;
Township Six co South. Range
Nine (9) East;
Township Seven CD South, Range
Six CO. East;
Township Seven CD South, Range
Seven CD East;
Township Nine CO. South, Range
Fifteen (15) East;
Township Nine CO. South, Range
Sixteen 16) East;
except state highways, streets and
highways within the confines of
any incorporated city or town, and
roads and highways within any In
dian Reservations and to construct,
operate, replace, repair and main
tain, upon, along, across over and
under said public highways roads
and thoroughfares, electric trans
mission and distribution lines or
systems, in suitable struitural TO m.
for the transmission and distribu-
ton of eleitric current for any pur-
pose whatsoever, including the right
10 cut and trim trees growing upon
such public highways, roads and
thoroughfares to the extent neces-
Sary to keep them clear of such
lines at least ten 10O feet; such
construction, operation, maiuten-
ance and use to be under such re-
strlctions and limitations as the
said Board of Supervisors shall oro-
vide and not inconsistent with the
Jaw.
Notice is further given, that said
Board of Supervisors intends to
grant said petition as applied for
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

and to impose restrictions and
limitations upon said applicant as
70 he use OF such public roads as
may be deemed best for the public
safety and welfare, and to include
in such right, privilege, easement
and license the statutory provisions
set forth in paragraph 1876, Article
= OF Chapter Is of the Revised Code
of Arizona, 1928, requiring the San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage Dis
trict, its successors or SSIgnS, to
bear ali expenses, including damage
and compensation for any alteration
of the direction, surface, grade or
alignment Of any such public high
way, road or thoroughfare made by
applicant, it's successors or assigns,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Arizona Employers
Must File Report
UC-1 For Exemption

Exemption from liability unier
the Arizona unemployment compen-
sltion law can only be established
through proper filing Of Status
2eport UC-1", Director NJ. c. Burk
disclosed yesterday.
Every employer in the state,
whether or not he is required to
make contributions to the Arizona
or federal funds, must file the re-
port at state headquarters, 12S S.
Central avenue IN Phoenix, in order
10 determine the liability.
The printed form has recently
been mailed to state EMPLOYERS
r.kith a request the brief blank be
filled and returned at the earliest
possible date.
THE state law requires that the
blanks be returned with information
regarding the employers workers,
the charcter of business, and then
exemption can be determined from
he information given" Burk said.
1T is vitality necessary that all en-
lovers who have not done so re-
curn these blanks at once with the
information requested, and upon
.ecept of the report they will be in
formed of their official status"
The form requests information
relative to 1886 employment; the
number of workers in each quarter
year. maximum and minimum num-
,5er at any time, the number Of
,yeeks in which three persons were
employed under provisions of the
act. basis of desired exemption, and
inlilar information.
federal authorities require the
registration Of every employer in
crder that accurate statistics may
.e secured regarding employment
~ Arizona and other states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

as in said statute specified.
Notice is further given that 10
o'clock on Tuesday the 1st day Of
June, 1881, at its regular meeting
place in the Courthouse in Florence.
Arizona, be, and they hereby ara,
liked as the time and place when
the said matter will be taken up for
consideration by this Board.
DATED this Bird day of May, 1887
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF PINAL COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
BY GEORGE w. BURGESS,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
e. w. WEAVER, Clark.
First publication May 7, 1897
Last publication May 27, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

- Carl Lee and Miss Doris Wallace
were united in marriage here last
Saturday. The birdie is a Union
high school junior and will continue
her scholarship.