davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

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to"a 70 Iurkof Ni;oa h" >rrrrG
lr ,n.ofo" up lie hr"rican Ccn~ul.
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',-'- 1>elt "a.tr lour 'lmo.
- IN '@dcr J., ~ ordoI
20. 4 thr .a;}t2u wouldn't lii.
'c 80 rr' - l";'. r.a'i'd he =
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~. Il -. cu'}' ;rra""o III
=. F. ra -" tro I.a.9 '9.5..
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e.. - 4.'u Ea~1:c' "c.a'ir9. @.ta
T.. a.a.. T.. sa.tan spoEc.
II. ..#ss bu' u caMNL' AZ
.-f 'he Interpreter
...,. ...ra auo,nc. qucsuon.
-. -. Hcr Ino Su.'an Glanced
..., - '!r COZ
: *"t, s.a Il u, .! Qnck
T. =. I'D recalled SOMETHING
'.." -" sI4pcnrG %l.cn the Allied
..H @'"tcE"d IL the Darda
s:t oMntardcd the Turkish
x. '"nH told the Sultan
'.. .e#D.'.. tory He said that
F.. D." 3. r. town Q! ChanaE-
y .. ... In bnru terribly fright
Z AaUahod 20 bc near r.
-. I".: s,.d tho" walked a.onL
e. ',.,s. : ..c. '.iao 10 hi
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'', et".'.,v 'o"of J..
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..,, ':r.5 ~ - i l''fl'
.. o.. .o>.. Uat q. ".nt "r"u.G ~.
a ar 0'e t2o called ru. L..
- .iGc =. .4s.l ! Ha3 I..C =. T.
g.. - ~ IL, '.t.to:y q rho 1ng.d
".e. ." t:c Sa..an.
WAT hac NJ 52ing conc h
he'd tcld sto"r that would intorc~t
ana please the Sultan. He was s:n-
cerc in his appreciation of tho brave
OLD Turk The Sultan knew it, and
was delighted Praise for one Of his
own subjects resulted in ,abtlc
bInlSc iOI hinaeH
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
You re Telling Me-

While the census takers are count
ing noses they may as we'll jot down
the number OF those that are FROST
bitten and those that are lust
cnapped.
Australian wool manufacturers
urge shat women Wear trousers.
They mean actually and not, as
has long been the case, liEuratiycly.
Russian bombing pilots appear 10
have Uncovered one fact. Hospitals
cannot hide in air raid shelters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
CtNDIDtTES LACKING
IN L. S.-FtH.T TOWN

Tie famous s9vfrnmont-b'ult town
y. C;-rerN>.'. Nd. erfs a MINOR
nrv Hsadu,N, a.. Of III" Italcn act,
wlac!s nl'c t.ter;l iob-f0ldorS out
o: no.it't&
Aaoa. 50 pas ccH; Of Crccnbcltd
mia4e1't, work Gol tnc GOVERN
mo-. ptut'@ #ooH Grccnb"It viii
ha1e III o'oc;,en 10 nain' tcH"" Of
uc.a' and r2a2 o. tht, so per cent
crn ~ua lc. e:G:cc @" do any cam
pa!-nEG.
T. >ras pruO'c,. has arisen
cisc@.,"@c. notably or some far
western reclamation projects. where
PRACTICAL. c,ervo"c works for the
government. Chances are that some
airo"dmou, 70 thc act 70 take care
O: - cq@os vii be sought.
Ua.sss AVID ustii III, Gorc, though.
towns Ike Gracnbc,t VI. have to
pick the!" officials troa, among a
gr 'ro. fo'y
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
One Minute Test Answers

/. Nine consecutive years, her
father dicd in 1890, but her moth
cY is living at Arlington, Va. Kate
lives at washington, D. c.; shc was
in three Broadway musicals -
Honey noon Lane. Hit The Deck
and "F'yinR high.
2. A spice prepared from the
covering OF l.rtmcg.
3. Tnc groove in the face be
tween nose and mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
EOTBLE -BARRELED PROBE
EYES FARM LABOR

Cno urNO:;ood anc'c 0! NC u
Fo.l.t,a committees .nroSucation &C
farm labor troubles IN California IS
thu. i neatly dovctailS with M
l1l;cr;seauon b. Mo Department Of
,ru~tlcc.
Ci,a Ilbcr3c# Un; "a. ~" u J.
wa. ordered 70 look INTO tlIn"a lat
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Famous Sayings
BAG
Ouc-AJil,Ilte Test

! How lona has Kate Smith
been on the air? Are her parents
living end where do they reside
Where does Kate live Was she
Crer on the stage"
=. What Is mace?
3. What is the philtrum2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Hints on Etiquette

When two men are dining III a
restaurant. each gives his ordor
to thc waiter. even il one Is the
rlcsl Of The other.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
STATE or CALIFORNIA.

COUNTY OF IWFFFINT--''.
On thi~ 9TH ca. Of i'"3rr"r". l9l0.
Lcforc nc, l.. Ltc Natter, a Notary
Public in ana for TIC above Count,
9nd state. rcrsonallr APPEARED
uci!lc Smith. Intended Vcndoc in
the fOreg0ine instrument AID
acknowledged to me that 3hc c%Cout~
Cd said instrument.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal this 5th day Of February. 1870,
l.. LEE NUFFER,
Notary Public III and for said
State and COUNTY
SEAL 70
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Words of Wisdom

He WHO would acquire fame must
not show himself afraid of censurc.
The dread of censgre Is the death
@. eCnlIS.-SimmS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Photographs

Many of 1ntlia'S carpet an
woven TO music. Each design ha.
sort Of tune of it.; own, each color
nas its own note
Herophllu;, oj Alexandra, EgFp-
tan phv1lcian of about 200 +. G.
invented c'unbTrson water clock
70 mcaaurc tH" rate of heart action.
rhr symptoms OF aiuu troubi"
ave similar t. Dar fever, CXrrp
that thov continue the Tcav ro1nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Thouehts for the Day

If there be controversy between men and they
'omc unto Judgment. that the judges may laise
them then they shah justfy Tie ueh1oUs ard
condemn the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25'l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
CARNEGIE

II Ma. IS. Raymond Gram
syn Was - Berlin correspondent
Of IL Ca.,a.a DAILY News. Ihc
Nu'E V" - ragire. "Nd ~"
E.np!e CT tNt Cn!HN Sta,oS Warf@1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

There are IL different tax dead
hne5 in Chicago instead OF max
ma appointments for Thursday.
business men say. II! see you on
Corporate Surplus day"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

y : " 'l'' l a.
.c~ VI @Oing 10
p.
\ II. age f'.;'
aid on Swing S
1esE Il read; IL
orr!o... tho ul-
az o. T,;,;'|,o
INT Ior tho Sui
an Of Tul'a&
'npo Il,'"! NoFcy
~ tilo history Of
he Ottoula0 FIJI
Ar given an H.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

Postal authorities arc trying out
. machine thai automatically stamps
and mails letters. A real achieve
mcnt would bt perfection Of a &c
vice that vo0lG else write the letters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

A Lo1g leland man bid 81 Tor
what Was once \ United 5tatc&
luxury liner. Marac he Just wanted
10 u5c !; 10 commit" to ManhattHr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

An a:rliner WAS delayed III TcXa
when ? hawk charged in.o III"
windshield. cracking the glass. Prob
ably thn fivSt yumblnS Of revDlU-
ton among Our feathcvc3 friends
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06
Barbs-

Shr increase of taxes levied
aealnst 3ngll persons In Frame" s
drivin. many to dcspcrotion--cy"n
10 marriage
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22

Art is free and indiv!d,n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 8, Chicago 0.
Washington 8, st. Louis o.
Cleveland 4, Boston 2.
New York 6, Detroit 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22

! atourl her, felt the pressure o.
pbert's lips, I'm s,..l 'amending,
t tende. anG doring against her
IN. Her arms stole around his
:. ok and time stopped. The world
( vent away. There was nothing any,.
! where except this place at the top
If All ola stairs and Roberts arms.
, Oh, people might say that Heav-
en- was a sh ling place where palms
waved and trumpets blew. But it
wasn't. 1t was Roberts long, lean
strens tn, his arms close enfolding,
his lips hard against hers.
Wien they began to talk they sat
side by side at the head of the
stairs, and Linda leaned against the
tweed shoulder of the arm that
supp orted her. He had smiled as he
told her he had found out about the
clubhouse ard gone there first.
Someone, not Billie Anne, tried
20 get me the night we were all at
headquarters" Robert said. II
dared to hope it was you, and tried
to call your Office the next day.
And in The mud hole where we
waited I tried to send out a mes
sage to you, but messages weren't
going out"
So it had been Robert who called
that day. Il was modelling" she
said simply.
Eyes, I Know" He opened his
wallet and removed two of the pic
lures showing her in summer gar
merits. "These were in the paper to-
light" He smiled and emptied his
wallet and Linda gasped. There
was her face in the round halo hat,
in which her eyes looked up at
stars or birds in flight. There was
the one with wistful look. And
there was the one taken the day
she had turned her head quickly
before camera man could catch
her, so just her cheek showed. He
had clipped them all and saved
them.
"I we you, Linda" he was say
ing. NY path goes to funny places
but will you take it"
She slipped he; hand in his. 1T
doesn't matter where it goes so,
long as you are there. 1 love you,
too, Robert,
(The End)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22
Oxford WHIPS
Henderson

Oxford softballers proved too
strong for Henderson aggregation
last night in the feature game OF a
doubleheader in the Oxford Recrea-
lonal Park, and captured the contest
| to 4.
1t was contest between city and
county officials here and the same
from Oxford.
Mayor Henry r. Powell started on
the mound for Henderson, and was
gong fine through the second in
ming. During the second frame, the
mayor set two Oxford battcrs down
on strikes.
BlitZkrieg.
Oxford unleaShed Il "hlitzkricg' on
the pitching mayor IL the third IN
ming, rapping him lCl six runs be-
fore Patrolman A. l.. Taylor came
to his rescue and arrested the OK
ford hitterS. Taylor worked nice
game for the remainder Of the con-
test. Bill Register did the catching.
Fred Kesler, roly poly volunteer
firemen, worked in right field, bu
lOllnQ II Qllllcult W llcSOLlIlc an Nii'
bankment there In commenting on
the contest today, Kesler declared
he didn't need glove in right field
a flashlight would have served better
when the Oxford batterS slammed
the ball into the woods back OF right
The Henderson team gave Il gooo
account of itself against a better bal
club. and the teams will likely ge
together again.
A capacity crowd saw the contest
and the girls game that preceded the
meeting of the teams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22

not know that she had r'oved. re
would go DOW t. the old ap -
ment house ard no one there ha,
changed address 20" her.
Even if she sd CT the ianiic"
of tie building there was a chance
he would not see Robert. Suppose
just suppose, he cam" and rang and
rang and went eW0y, thinking she
had not cared enough to come
homei
That thought sent her hurrying
into a drug store tele: hone booth
to call him at his club: She put a
nickel in the slot, dialed, and wait
ed. Outside she could see people
standing III lines, waiting Tor a
phone. She wondered idly if any of
them were calling someone they
loved, if it Inattered much to them
, that : "aii vas a minute late.
MI. tooert 3arton?" the voice
at the other end of the extension
said. mo, he ism herr, and I'm not
expecting him back Until late in the
evening. Is there a message?"
No, no message"
There was just one thing t. do.
She must e.. d; % ,ne apart
ment house ana wait until he came.
He had said he might be carly.
Because it was to conspicuous
10 sit on tie outer steps of house
where ycI no longer lived. and wait
for someone, Linda notified the ian
itor that she was there, then went
up the long steps to her own apart
.mer.t's door. She would sit t-'ere, in
the seui-darkness, and wien si.e
heard her bell she wouiu go lun-
ming down the stems.
But her bell didn't ring. BY her
wrist watch she saw the hauaS CT
time pas seven, and seven-thirty
ard star upward to eight.
She waited quietly. Maybe Rob
ert had learned that she had moved
and had gone 30 her clubhouse. Of
course fer inquiry at his own. club
might explain everything, but may
be he wouldn't get that for hours.
Someone was coming Up tie
stairs. Someone tall AMI swift, who
came with a careless grace. She
caught her breath.
Then strong arms lifted her to
her feet and she felt them going
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 2, Portsmouth l.
Richmond 8, Charlotte 3.
Rocky Mount l, Winston-Salem
Asheville 20, Norfolk l-9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22

First Drill
For Gridders

About 13 to 20 high school gri J.
dcrs reported to Coach Fred XII
patrick yesterday afternoon at &
o'clock on the athletic field in al l.
swer of the first call for 1910 drill S
and Fitzpatrick expects this numb Il
TO grow as drills progress.
This is the earliest start for hig h
school gridders here in many year s.
but Coach Fitzpatrick is anxious e
GET the boys to work on his new sys-
tenn, and time is needed to get it any :
where near perfected before IN e
opening of the season some week
hence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22
SINGERS TO ArPEAR
HERE IN PROGRAM

The Diamond Jubilee S...
Richmond, Virginia, will ..t.
the Vance county court hon. ....
day evening. August ?. :r g ......
according To announcements .....
day.
The program to be rcndrr,,
consist ol old fashioned mr..r...
Negro SpirituaIS.
Both white and coIorcd p.m.
invited to attend. There ..u I.
portion of the court house ......
for white people. The program
der the auspices OF Ke..nn a..
A. vi. L. Zion church.
A small admission fr. wi.
charged at the door.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22
WEAVERS WIN OVER
THE CAREERS, 3 TO z

The Weavers defeated the Carders
3 TO 2 in the Textile Sottball league
yesterday. Turner pitched and Will
kins caught for the WeaverS. Hop
kins and Nicholson formed the los
ing battery.
The Viewers will play the Wind
erS a doubleheader Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22

During the hot summer months,
keep hogs supplied with good min
erai mixture and plenty of fresh
water at all times, advises Ellis YES
tai swine specialist of the State
College Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22

Personal responsibility and m
dividual initiative are the chlel notes
of democracy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 8, Boston 2.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 7.
New York 5, Cincinnati 4.
st. Louis 7, Brooklyn 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Coalition Hysieria

No responsible leader of either political party has, far
rs we have seen lent his name to the talk of coalition
The whoe thing has been confined to rumors
and speculation That is where 1t should stay.
The whole American system of government is deeply
grounded in simple mechanism. This mechanism is not
provided by the constitution but simple and practical
that has operated without break since Washingtons
second term 1t nsures that the voters must have choice
Of both candidates and programs.
When the voters have chosen, the winning candidate
party and program to the government The other
party remains In opposition constant critical check the
party in power If the party in power does not do WELL
the other always offer program that will suit the
voters better And if the voters better OLE they
always 60 to it via the ballot box.
The coalition idea proposes that abandon all this. It
proposes that the Democratic take in
appropriate number of sympathetic Republicans that
both parties will be represented in the at
There would be opposition check against the acts of
the administration alternative to which the voters could
turn if they do not like what is being done.
1t is conceivable that in desperate national
gency this might have to be DONE And yet the United
States has survived pretty desperate crises without It
During the Civil war; conducted by Republican admins
tration, there always bitter Democratic opposition,
which close to sabotage the country
through and the voters still had choice after the
war was over.
The World conducted by Democratic admins
tration and while Republican cooperation in prosecuting
the complete and wholehearted there
any formal coalition.
There is no need for formal coalition now. AS Alf
Landon has said party politics stops at the waters edge
Republicans will undoubtedly give complete support to poll
ces launched But they should reserve the right to
offer alternate policies while decisions still in the
making. And in the meantime life at home goes on.
Criticism Of domestic policies and the right and duty to
offer the voters alternative policies still VITAL
This does not mean that men like Landon and Frank
Knox should not be informed to what and should
not cooperate in But to destroy the two
party system with q coalition government is thing not
yet indicated by any situation we face today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Wet, Dry, Damp

Life in the United States long continue to have
48 state governments have variety After ALL it's
nice live country where every state and region has
not been reduced to a single dead level
Take repeal of prohibition. As national experiment
prohibition was discarded But the problem of liquor
solved It remained for 4s states to experiment
ing on this perennial problem.
Now, six years after repeal three states dry and
local option in 35 other states take in onesxh of the
countrys people, The Council of State Governments. sur
veyng the liquor situation finds that II states have tried
out the state monopoly system while % returned the liquor
business to private hands under a license system
deal of experience dealing with the liquor prob
lem is being piled up in these 48 laboratories And that
of the hopes of the foundershat each state would
be able to draw the experience of the others in seeking
better answers to political and social questions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Stories in
uNrTEps rxrEs posrAc.
cTEpHEN COLLINS FOSTER

CTEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER
~ captured the heart of a ma
ton and put il into song. The first
composer of truly American songs
is honored on the ,l-cent stamp,
above, first of the composers group
OF the Famous Americans series.
Bardstown, KY. was designated
as the place of frst-day sale, May
3. 1t was at Bardstown. in the
home OF John Rowan, that Foster
wrote one of his masterpieces,
MY Old Kentucky Home" His
"Massas in the Cold, Cold
Ground" is dedicated to "Massa"
John Rowan, father of his host.
Foster was born on July 4, 1926,
the 50th anniversary OF the sign-
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and the day that President
Thomas Jefferson and President
John Adams died. He showed an
inclination for music at 6. wrote
his first composition at Ia. AL
though many mistook his songs for
mere arrangements of folk songs.
they were actual creations.
Fosters songs swept the coun-
try. The Forty-Niners moved
west to the tune of "Oh, Susanna"
Civil War soldiers marched to his
unes. Today. almost a century
since they were written, "Jeanie
With the Light Brown HAIR" and
Beautiful Dreamer" are radio ia
vorites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
PULSE OF
T HE PU BLIC

Editor The Times: II the Ger
man war machine keeps on func-
tioning 1t may not be so many
days before England and France
will be compelled to surrender
TO save their cities from being
pounded TO rubble from the air.
Isn't IL fair TO assume that the
Germans might thereby come
into control of the British and
French fleets practically intact?
Who could blame the allies for
making a deal which would save
their cities? What good Is a
fleet anyway if you are already
defeated? Perhaps the British
will be stubborn enough and
brave enough to go down with
colors flying.
For our sake I hope they do,
but I wouldn't blame them II
they didn't. Anyway the pros
pect of a Germany with a fleet
double our. an army 20 times
ours and an air force 80 times
ours is something to think about.
In such an emergency I would
suggest that a committee of
senators be formed to consist of
those who have detained so
forcefully that Europe's wars
are none OF our affair. Senator
johnson of California could be
chairman. Let them decide on
a plan OF defense for the Amer
leans TO meet the new conditions.
As Damon Runyon would say,
I'll lay some TO 5 the keystone
Of their plan would be that
Hitler, If he coveted the wealth
of the Americans would be ass
enough to wait ten years before
trying to grab 1t. e. G. STONE.
AN APPRECIATION
Editor. The Times: The Indus
trial Conference Board are very
apprecistive of the publicity
which your paper gave both be-
fore and following the appear
ance here OF the officers OF the
National Association OF Manu-
facturers.
NJ. J. MICKEY.
Manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
HOROSCOPE

This should be fortunate day
for workers, espec ally
lawyers and educators. There is
an adverse aspect early in the
morning which may encourage
indirectness of speech and ac-
ton, If not absolute double deal
ing.
Heart and Home: This is
day for routine activities in the
household. Under this rule there
may be an inclination to conceal
facts of significance in the do
nestle welfare. Husbands will
keep secret their losses In specu-
lation and wives may be in
clined to borrow from the house,
hold budget. Labor Is under a
disquieting influence that en-
oourages discomfort in the fam.
lilies of workers.
Business Affairs: There Is 9
sign presaging unexpected adj
vancement or success IN Ameri-
can trade or commerce. The
stars seem to smile upon the
United States as the nation
abandons old time presidents
and traditions for modern ideas
in commerce as well as in gov
eminent. The summer is to be
noteworthy for success in the
use Of novel inventions and the
extension of purchasing power
among people of average means.
Statesmen viii profit.
National Issues; Youth will be-
come aggressive in the national
campaign and its organizations
will arouse anxiety as well as
antagonisms. The seers empha-
size the Importance of setting
an example OF honesty and re-
liability in political methods.
The west is 10 produce pronnis-
Ing leaders of the rising genera
ton and their enthusiasm 10 to
contribute TO the success of con-
yention candidates.
International Affairs: The
stars Indicate that there may be
lack of sympathy between Gen.
eral Franco and Mussolini as
Spain gains the limelight in the
European Kaleidoscope. For the
British government i'll omens APP
pear and the loss Of powerful
statesman is foretold. Heated
discussions In parliament are
prognosticated as war policies
come under severe criticism.
Next month is to be OF supreme
Importance In the history Of
Europe, due 70 surprising de-
yelopments.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the sugury Of a year Of
mingled good with perplexing
situations. New associations viii
be beneficial.
Children born on this day
probably viii be sensitive and
high strung. Many may develop
marked artistic talents.