davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07

play the guitar and sing COW boy
song5. re threw himself into the
study Of song and guitar with as
much intensity as if his living de-
pended upon it.
Finally he became telegraph agent
at Chelsea. Oklahoma. One day a
stranger walked into the railway
station and handed him tele-
gram Gene read it and gasped
The signature was viii Rogers" 3.
Gene looked up at the sender. Will
Rogers himselfi N the fleshl Gene
tingled with excitement. They botn
had been cowboys, SO they rem
iniSced. and Gene got out his guitar
and sang cowboy songs. Will Rog-
ers' sister lived in Chelsea, so when
ever Will came to visit her. he drop
ped in to see The railway station
agent. and hear nim sing and play
VIII encouraged Gene 10 try for
stage and radio A year later Gene
lost his job-Which he considers an
other break-so he took wills adj
vice and went to New York. There,
quite by accident he ran across
VIII This incident proved another
break. VIII told MIN to go To
phcnograph company and apply for
a Job making records. Gene could
neper find the man in. But Gene
being a natural born entertainer.
liked 10 amuse people, so he I'M
limbered his guitar and sang to the
girl at the switchboard, "Jeanie, I
Dream Gf Lilac Time" While sing
IL. Nat Shilkret, the author Of the
som. came in. He promised TO eiye
the eX-coHboy a tfyout
Gene Wa so excited that he coJid
not sleep tnat night He sat up in
hi room Til dawn playing and sing
ing He was so nervous that he
made a bad impression a the first
addition. He tried again - and
clicked He made records That
caught on. a Chicago radio station
engaged him TO sing Tor thirteen
weeks lie eang for four years
Then. in 1894 he suddenly got
breaks that changed his lie. The
League Of Decency" was formed to
clean up the movies. Hollywood
producers decided 10 put on cowboy
pictures. Tney wanted a new kind
Of COWBOY. one WHO could sing. The
man who owned the American Rec
ord Company, was also part owner
OF Republic Pictures He said.
Well. # you want a singing cow
10y I've Rot one making records
Tor us Gene Autry gets 100000
a year now for making cowboy pic
tlaes. and $500 on a radio pro-
2lam H. ROYALTY records amount
to about $1,000 a month.
Gene Autr1 told me that his sue
cess in LIE was due to being pre-
pared Tor breaks when they came.
What are you doing in your spare
time to prepare yourself for the
breaks? What are you doing to
bring the breaks about? il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07

boylIood on his
father 5 cattle
ranch near Tio-
ga, TeXas. He
said he mig Int
still be on that
ranch if he had
not 8 0 the
breaks and been
prepared for
them when they
came.
Gene loved to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Dale
u ~
Ii
"A


Here Is thrilling story of a chap
who got the breaks Autry,
the singing cowboy I breakfasted
with him in Charlotte. N. c.. one
morning and be told me OF his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Willis Thornton's Editorial Or
Spanish War Echoes in America

The war is over in Spain. The
million dead are rotting on the torn
battlefields, the 10000 who were
asSassinated or executed lie in their
quicklimc graves. the 1900 civilians
killed by airraids, the $4,000 men,
women, and children who died of
disease and starvation have rest for
their shattered and emaciated bod
les.
1t IS to be hoped that the un-
compromising zealots who started
the val, and the foreign intruder5
who prolonged it, all sleep we'll o
nights. Perhaps they do not rest
as quietly as the dead. however
There may be nights when they
wake startled from Nightmares.
dreams of starving and bloated
little children, innocent but dying.
dreams Of mangled bodies trying to
drag themselves TO shelter ON a
bomb swept pavement.
It is all oyer nov as far as the
fighting and dying gees. But it is
not finished Nothing is ever fin
ished The smallest act is part Of
a chain of cause and effect that
goes Cn down through the long ages
And immediate effects of the Span
ish war are going to be felt in the
Americas.
Alfonso Miranda Esteve. head Of
the Spanish F'alange. of Franco
party. in Puerto Rico. has been
good enough ia reassure us that
Franco does not aim to go on and
recover for Spain the lost posses
sions in the Americas. That is very
decent of Miranda. and shows good
sense. too
But Miranda goes on TO some
thing more tangible. Franco does
aim TO regain for Fascist Spain the
cultural and spiritual leadership of
Latin America. Miranda says. as
we'll as to increase mutual trade
relations.
Mexico is typical Of the problem
raised Spanish Loyalist refugees,
fearing for their lives. or facing an
intolerable life in Fascist Spain, are
beginning to filter into
Mexico. There will be many more
later on. The Mexican government,
being on the left side, is generally
favorable to them.
But there are also powerful forces
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
T0day's Horoscope

Those who are today celebrating
their birthdays may look forward
tc year of no great changes. There
may be one or two business dis
agreements and annoyances, but the
year, generally speaking, will be
calm. The child born today will be
rather self-centered, also sharp,
qulck-Witted and argumentative
He or she will be of an ardent ma
ture, and medicine or surgery is
suggested as a successful career.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

One Minute Test
|. IN what European country is
the city of Kaposvar?
2. What Scotchman was great
philanthropist?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Hints on Etiquette

Shoes worn by men with either
tuxedo or full dress suit should
either be of black patent leather, or
III black dress kid.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Words of Wisdom

CoVetousness is both the begin
ming aid end of the devils alphabet
the first vice in corrupt nature
that moves and the last which dies.
South.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07
Thoughts for the Day

And Jesus answering said unto them The children
of this world marry. and are given IN marriage
Luke 2O24
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-07

One Minute Test Answers
Hungary.
/. Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Swimming Lessons
To Be Given al "
Hailed by DR.. Byrd
Maryland U. President
Describes Campaign as
CommendobIe Project

Any man who does not know how
to swim should avail himself of the
opportunity to learn, as afforded in
the Central Young Mems Christian
Associations Mems Learn-to-SWim
Campaign Dr. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of Maryland University, de-
elared yesterday. The campaign will
begin next Monday in cooperation
with The Star.
DR.. Byrd described the campaign
as IAN exceptionally commendable
civic project OF swimming he
said:
Il am told that 95 per cent of the
people who drown could be saved If
they were able to stay on the water
for a period Of five minutes. From
this it is easy to understand how
many people drown because they do
not have an elementary knowledge
of swimming. Thus, the joint project
of the " and The Star to give les
sons in swimming is shown to be al
most a necessity
Any male Is years of age or over
Is eligible for the free course in
swimming instruction. All that is
necessary for those interested to re-
ceive instruction is to register at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

A child'S range OF choice should
depend upon his age and erperi-
ence, NTH opportunities for choices
increasing as his ability to choose
1riSely oro,OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

the registration desk in the Y. M. G.
A.. 1875 G street NV, by noon to-
morrow.
Colored men may register at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Branch.
1916 Twelfth street NV. where
they will be taught how to swim.
The course in swimming will con-
sist Of six lessons. To enable those
who wish to receive instruction at
hours convenient to them, classes
will be conducted in the mornings,
afternoons and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
This
S-o6

Mother lin family counciD-
Which of these things would you
like to do Ann-empty the waste
baskets, bring in the paper, put out
the milk bottles or help set the
table?
Ann-I'll help set the table and
put out the bottles.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The Green Forest was very BEAU
tiful. 1t was no longer green save
where the pines and spruces and
hemlocks grew. Everywhere else it
was red and yellow and brown, for
it was October and the leaves had
turned. All day long and all the
night, too, for that matter. there
was a gentle rustling all through
the Green Forest, for the leaves
were falling.
Lightfoot the Deer was becoming
uneasy. 1t was the rustling of the
fallings leaves that made him un-
easy. You see, those falling leaves
had a message for Lightfoot, a mes
sage and a warning. 1t was that the
season of terrible danger for him,
the hunting season, was close at
hand.
All through the long summer
Lightfoot had lived in peace and
safety. In the early spring his won-
derful antlers, which some folks
call horns. but which are not true
horns, had fallen. Very helpless
had Lightfoot been then, but de-
spite his helplessness there had been
no fear in his heart. You see, he
knew that there was no one in all
the Green Forest, save Buster Bear,
of whom he need be afraid. It was
an easy matter to keep out of the
way of Buster Bear. Besides, there
was little cause to fear Buster, for
Buster was finding plenty to eat and
full stomach makes for good ma
ture.
So, all he long summer Lightfoot
the Deer had lived quietly and in
peace while new antlers grew,
antlers larger and more beautiful
than those he had lost. While these
new antlers were growing he kept
very much by himself. Now, they
were fully grown and he wore them
like crown. He had polished and
repolished the points Of them by
rubbing them against trees. You
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Not This

Mother: Put down that maga-
zine and tell me about the party
with whom did you dance?
what does the Smith boys
father do? don't see why
you have to answer me in such
monosyllables!"
Evening star., 1939-10-25

OF the ladder which the pilot came
up just touched the water. 1t was
then low tide He then started talk
ing to an officer who stood nearby
and learned the statistics of tidal
rise and fall. and from that he
rightly figured that the water rises
Z feet and inches before reaching
high tide. Each of the rungs of
the ladder was three-quarters Of
an inch thick. and there was a
1-foot space between rungs. From
this information the twizzler went
to work on the number of rungs
that would be under water at high
tide. What is the number?
(See Answer, Page BID
Evening star., 1939-10-25

he had not forgotten the dreadful
things which had happened at the
time of falling leaves the year be-
fore. He knew that the season when
hunters with terrible guns would
come into the Green Forest, seek
Evening star., 1939-10-25

know, while they had been growing
they had been covered by sort of
looking skin, called velvet.
They had been soft and tender then.
Now that they were hard there was
no further use for the velvety GOV.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Letdown

ROANOKE. Va. Interpretations
at a high school football game
looked for a lot of tackle when
they saw D. Mclean listed in the
program at 585 pounds. They were
disappointed when they found the
printer was offside. The boy weigh
ed a mere 1876.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
ACCORDING 70 A SCIENTIST, lAc1B
IS The MOST WHOLESOME MEAT.
WALL STREET THINKS 50, TOO.

to get the last few spoonfuls of
whatever it contains. Needless to
say, a dish is never raised to the
mouth to drink the juice of fruits,
as some children do.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leafet Manners
at Table"
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Plenty Of Consolation

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. R.-
Corpus Christi has $4,000 worth of
consolation for losing its opening
1889 football game to Lafayette.
La. The $4,000 was the profit made
from the game.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Boomerang Surprise

ROANOKE, Va. P).-Friends and
neighbors arranged surprise party
for Roanoke woman It was such
a success that the guest of honor
was at the movies when the party
started.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Bruin TwizzIers

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
The travelling twizzlers are aboard
a luxury liner. headed for holiday.
A curious problem came up while
waiting for the ship to pull out of
the harbor. One of the tWizzlers
was leaning over the rail watching
the pilot come aboard. He noticed
that the bottom of the lowest rung
Evening star., 1939-10-25

ering and this Lightfoot had rubbed
of as he polished his antlers.
As long as the leaves had re-
manned green everywhere through
the Green Forest, Lightfoot had
been happy and carefree, but now
Evening star., 1939-10-25
; Edgar Berqen
" Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

ing to kill him, was close at hand:
So. his uneasiness grew and grew,
and in his beautiful great, soft eyes
the look Of fear grew stronger and
stronger each day. Only at night
was Lightfoot free Of 1t.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

that the leaves had turned to beau-
tiful colors and were dropping,
dropping, dropping day and night,
he grew more and more uneasy and
fear crept into his heart. Z
Lightfoot had = good memory and
Evening star., 1939-10-25
LETTER-OUT
STAR FLASHES
Bruno


column
poison.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER. OUT.
Ietter-Out
(P) PROMISED-MISDOER "a sinner.
(O) REASON-SANER logcal).
(U) UTENSILS-LISTENS (has to ground).
(N) CARDINAI-RADICAL ian extremist).
CD ENLARGED-GENERAI. (Army "big shot').
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Points for Parents
Bv EDYTH THOMAS WALL

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
The amount OF sharing OF t-erperi-
snce that our young people do may
depend upon our ability tolisten witl,
interest, but Without undue curl
1situ.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.
S. NJ MA dessert dish, or any
other dish for that matter, should
not be raised from the table in order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

keeaa = resazss ssa - 30
ssa-s* tss sss~sasss ss#@e ss's~
- ~sazasf SO ss~ssas KeAe
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-
k.ass# ~ - Eass essss $50
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
.&HE3sX
Coidh~~oA Lasdsns flesr Pc ovs~ns:
C.rsIlo Dsss ~ Pas~s Se~znd oes. !

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sasv- - - s'saas e.as.s
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asasaa sssf sssss.zzs sssssr ssza
ssssss = ssa $50 EzAsstx FslF1 ssses
s4lsf seT#a Ns@a
ssasz Sa,sa asasss aAtAaz rsat
{asut sszs HsAse zses ssasst
- - aa.na,sess xe4zasg -
- Taaatae res.sssf - FNa@s
- - $3.50 aaat - 'aas tfss.
49, a. esszss.fes Asse y p
SO fssFz ssaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Police Meet Many
Interesting Folk

Police assumed Fvsignsa air
Monday. admitting their ioe>
havs variety. You NEE, ~ many
kind Of people" said they
Over the weekend they met;
John lsopelnaki, wha ~on ths at
tention he sought BY smashing a
gaiion ,ar q smoked fish In
tavern fioar jailed for drunk
and alsorasrly. Ls~is } Larson.
90. WHO asked Officer Kelly TO
shoot him sf'm no good TO
noeody and haven't Eoi the nerve
to shoe, myself said Larson +.
who Was jailed for ssfekeeplng
Dan Martin, n, profane and
eolssrrous. who decided he was a
better man than Merchant Patrol
man SAnborn ull Ssncoth
JAILED him for intempersnes +.
a lady who complained man.
clad only In exfords. was taxing
a walk early Sunday at 9th ST..
and rAwcett ave
Among people police didn't meet
was the nudist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

Funsral swFvsfss fof @ohn W
nru~A Sd y uasA f'pant ~ho
sle.s HataFtsT ln = k=ei esaspsssi.
wni h~ hsts Afeeaay 81 ~ , m.
fsssu 80 naeslsr. King ea@psas
p~e rrpilis Ranalrg wiii otfietAts
fns~rsn<rf ~tii h~ ia Mountain
sB~~ burial PARK tiFussn, car
t~ntss ~ trade. had r~siHtess 70
faash rning ihr~s years re ~as
sa~ns~s 81 tns f4uthefan church
us leaves hls wass Cara thres
tsofhxFs. James and Robert 81
Amherst q D.. ard Charles OF
nedflsia. = y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Consider Tacoma
For Food Stamps

Assurances that the government,
in ,tlli considering Tacoma as one
of the cities where food stamps
will be tried out was received at
Congressman coffee's office here
Monday. The information was con-
tanned in a telegram from the
assistant TO the secretary Of aeri-
culture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
TREATED FOR RAZOR
SLASH ON HER WRIST

Miss Dorothy Doyle. ~, $40 so.
saith ST, was under observation IN
Tacoma General hospital Monday,
one wrist cut by q razor. Police
who transported her there sstur-
day and hospital attendants had
no report Of how the injury was
incurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Tlro Resolutions
Correct Mistake

n required two resolutions 81 the
city ceuneli Monday 10 undo mis-
take made ~ resolution more than
year age.
One resolution Monday r~eesnded
e. . mistake q resolution Of June,
ip3s. declaring the city had AhAn-
doned a part Of Its old fiums line
along the Pacific highway south Of
Tacoma
Tn other resolution established
authority r. grant the state high
way department an easement for
us< Il part of the old fiums line
which parallels The highway near
ths seven mile house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
BEEF DROPS Is
CENTS PER CWT.

A ascent drop per ewt. In the
price OF beef marked the only
change In local market conditions
over the weekend. The new price
ranges from 81 10 81 cents per
pound.
Sugar held steady with no
change expected In the immediate
future.
Eggs. butter and cheese main
tanned prices Of last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
INFANT FtStsrR

Prtxais services for the infant
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Leo Fasoef. Tib 70. ! at. who died
Saturday Ia a losAl hospital. were
h~ld al II a m Monday from
ihe nuckisy-king chapel with Rev.
n n McClnnis officiating Inter
n~nt a, oakweod cemetery fol-
lowed. Other than her parents.
the girl was survived BY her grand
faFunts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
-UAPPY--
BlRTf DAN

MONDAY. sEr-rMEBER u
George J. o>gccd, 5.i NO.
Yakima as-.
Francis "A. swcesand. AIS 80
q at.
Dwight Orr, 11S No. Yakima
ave.
Fred =. Beckwith. 1878 80
Tacoma ave.
Evelyn freisheim. s2os No.
N II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Mart HtiCftl1tes.
Q0cArs Take Drop


azz-4zee AsssH ass aasss~
M.ezss. zss4@ I asseasN
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A@<<e~a kM .eNssf = e@sn
f.fsa4z4
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

Tas 80 fsr tlses - swssrsi
rs4St Fse~ssSsa = i~xsssssa ~
sasHms ana sess ~ STRESS Axatsng
sns ~ ssf*xl m9hsfeF usssnien'
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rssssF sh1s " sAiltsoa o. inrssAs~a
FwntAls 20 ~ ssAsKvd tN~ llFhl d.
rssssnsns ses a3e - cts property
Mkserilaneoass revenues apart
fsssm taxsssen sssx~ aaAtcr In
esweses in estimated receipts from
stats sAs tas ard laauof funds ard
ssslmzssA gfoss earnings tax on
ilsns dspAfkmsu, revenues we're
lass~asea Substantially
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

Funeral services for Mrs. c. C.
fnman. s., of Route I, Box <sl,
Tacoma. who died Saturday in
Rainier. Wash, will be held We'd
nesday At 1850 p. m. from Mills
funeral home in Olympia. The
body will be returned to Rainier
for burial. Mrs. Inman. a member
OF the Methodist church. was 3
retired autographed from the
Northern Pacific railroad. She
was born in Ohio and had been a
resident Of Washington state since
1883. She leaves one son, Weslie
of Seattle; one daughter, Mrs. Luz
ellie Everest, with whom she lived
In Tacoma; three sisters, Mrs.
w. Z. Spencer. Mrs. Emma Smith
and Miss Florence Cowdery. all Of
Rainier, and two grandchildren
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Tacoma Obituaries

I.eaas cnssss<w NAsasas - 80
30 ssF1ss53sg go Ffuesaza1ssi
a~a4 aF.sa sfsssal a. haesl saa-
essal safir Nasssay aaazni1E fts
xsafA @as sfsrsa4frd - ssafs
astaea rsazssas @ks naF@ IN ar~
san fsNa. sns 1855 - Tsennsa
ssara Fswssa. Gait ssoat fo4f
santAs axn 10 wAs a nsrgs-f %
80 f4saters 9naan. taxsa "a We
saves . SISTER fna hsssp@Ffi. Ta~
seas to- assxks~ss. fNsso,sy
s4smFsxe ~ NAssa4iisU~r. Iowa
ART Mr. BETTY T~ir~Fs os usAa-
ss.uaa. ISwA nuz brutAsF. Ttsa.sofs
a Rhns q kAns&s CITY. Ne ard
aas rrsntrhiI4 bsesisy' kins .
va nnaks ths f4nsrxi annc1nos-
nest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
TWO BICYCLES STOLEN

Bicycle thieves arr using . COM
mon type Of 'modus operandi" in
Tacoma. police said Monday.
c. Iverson. ss2s 30. Alaska st.
emerged from the Capitol ,heater
Ct 10 p. m. Sunday to find his bike
gone. At the sams hour. Leroy
Hurst. sioe SO. e2nd st. left the
ReAlars theater In South Tacoma
and found his had been stolen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
GEORGE D. GI.AuBERr

George ] Ciaub~rt. So. OF Ills
East s5th ST.. died sunday In
local hospital. lie Was a member
o. the Sacred Heart parish. Sur
xlvors include his wife. Selma. OF
tho home. one son. Alex Of Ia
coma. one daughter Olga Gcrke OF
Seattle: one brother. Charlie. also
OF Seattle. four sisters. Mrs Zu-
ranA Atkins Of Tacoma. Mrs Mar
tina saiton. Mrs Zalomey coover
and Mrs Lucy chriesi. all Of Seat
tie. and one grAndehild Gaffneys
will make funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
nERT oHIsER INJURED

Bert ohiser. -. a7lo So. 18th St,
fsAl while at work Saturday after
noon and suffered q sprained
ankle. Ne was treated al Tacoma
General hospital.