davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

she had heard of them being at another rooming house not Tar away.
 She said the girls names were Cirginia, Nora and Priscilla.
 She understood the mother had left her husband, who lived In Connecticut.
 The Queens County Relief bureau had a record of a Mrs Maxwell and her three daughters, the Long ls- land Press learned. The records, however, gave the girls names as Virginia. Frances and Elizabeth. Officials of the bureau said that Mrs Maxwell applied for rellet a year ago. Ire records made no mention of husband. Mrs Max well gave three different addresses during the time covered by the relief records. Her present Where- abouts is unknown.
 Bus Driver Remembers Them
 Boston, Nov 26-(UP)-A bus driver today identified photographs of three girls found dead in Penn- sylvania as three passengers who rode on his bus from Boston 10 New York last Wednesday.
 The driver, Earl Sylvester Of the Greyhound Line, said the resem- blance was so strong that he was confident they were the same glris who boarded his bus at the Park Square terminal in the Back Bay here. accompanied by a woman.
 Sylvester was ten to police head quarters to view pictures Of the trio after telling Special Ofncer Robert Dalton that such a party lad ridden on his bus last Wednes- day.
 Though he recalled that the woman was about 30 years old ana wore a black coat and fur collar he could remember only one Of the three girls. This one, he said, had blonde hair and wore red-dottec white dress.
 One of the three girls was con- siderably older than the others, he recalled. and he said that at one point on the trip he chatted with this one. The girls spoke good English, he said, but evidently were of Polish or Lithuanian extraction. Sylvester said the party hac what is known among bus drivers as two-tear tickets, showing that the travellers were to change buses at New York for a more distant destination. He did not recall at destination of the second part of the tickets.
 Sylvester said the travellers car ried two overnight cases. The woman and the oldest girl occupied one seat, while the two younger girls sat directly behind them. The younger girls laughed and talked animatedly, he said, while the woman and oldest girl seemed to have little to say.
 May Be Solved Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 26-(UP)- The mystery of three young girls, appeared near solution today with circumstances pointing dramatic ally to a second tragegdy 100 miles away-the death of an unidentified woman near Altoona, Pa. While detectives traced the or- igin of garments found on the gol- den haired babes in the wood," a bus driver was sped by state po- lice car to Altoona, to confirm his
 partial Identification of a woman
 who was shot to death there last
 Saturday.
 l He believed she was the compan-
 ion of three children brought by
 him into Pennsylvania from New
 York five days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
SteeIs And Utilities Made Jump h Market
Good News About Those Issues Sent Their Prices SKy
 ward Rest of the List Was Helped Along

throughout the day. It reached 20 3-S up 3-S in large. block turn. over. Orders for motors received by the company's Lynn, Mass, works were reported the largest for units and value during the week ended November 19 of any week since that ended March g.
 A long list of stocks from vari- ous sections made new highs for the year or longer. Practically all the obaccos made new tops. Others to cross their previous highs for the year included Coca Cola, Con- tinental Can, Briggs Manufactur- ing, Eastman Kodak, Spiegel May. Stern and several of the preferred issues.
 American Telephone continued to rise and at one time touched 110 1-2 up 2 1-2 points. It dipped from that figure before the close. International Telephone was very active and firm all day. Western Union about held it's own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
BOY WHO STOLE
 CAR WAS KILLED


 Worcester. Mass, Nov 26-(U.P.) "A boy died to-day of a skull fracture suffered when the alleged ly stolen car in which he was flee ing from police crashed against three trees and a pole here. last night. Two other boys were hurt perhaps fatally. A$ Leonard Pelletier. 16. of Woi'. cester succumbed at a hospital. The names of William Buron, l16, and Edward Murphy, 16,, both of Wor- cester, were on the danger list.
 The boys, riding in machine allegedly stolen. from George J.. Johnson of Sterling, was seen speeding on Mill street. When po- lice signalled them to stop. the boys increased their sped to nearly so miles m hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
NO VANDERBILT
 APPEAL LIABLE

New York. Nov 26--(u.PJ-No action will be taken 10 appeal the deaIslon Of Justice John r. carew &Hnf awarded custody of Litte x@Iofia Vanderbilt to her aunt Mrs 7lAsFY Payne whitney, until Justice ZaFeW replies Co a writ of manda. TI0N before the appellate court EfIaay. Justice CaFew bas been re. ..lIreI 10 show cause why ho *..s,fid nol affirm or dismiss an an 0|lsnlIon for Nfif of hnbenH cor .'[.@ bf0unhl by the mother hlf [Inf|n Vanderbilt. in her hsht .. I+ffin custody,
 Little n|1fln sent % hoinnr tH Hlhoi|a nln.F yesterday W''h @ neI ..f.4l. Mho |a E1|e6opHI1aiI The &..f| Aad ordered i1e ulII'Q IenrsH
 .Ia|.1. |DA ffl|4|aN Qf Nff nlv'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS UNCHANGED

New York, Nov. 26-New York City bank stocks held steady dur ing the past week. ThTe aggregate value of sixteen leading issues, to- toled $1,381, 360,00O on November 23 against $1,3S1, 112,00O at the close of the previous week, an in- crease of $248,O00, or 0.O2 per cent. The current average yield of the sixteen issues is 5.79 per cent, un- changed for the week. The cur rent market value is now 1.13 times their known book value, and based upon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an average of 9.8 times their known earnings, botht unchanged for the week.
 R7iQarEKRSSt?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
INSULL MAY NOT 2 BE TRIED AGAIN

Chicago, Nov 26-OP)-Unless Attorney General Homer. Cum. U. s. District Attorney Dwight H. Green is prepared to drop all fur ther charges against Samuel h. sull, it was learned today. Its off the docket, and!I guess it's off to stay" said one of Greens assist arts. He answered queries regard ing a pending case charging the 75-year-old former utilities mon- arch with violation of the bank ruptc-. laws. Insull exultant over acquittal with his son and 1E others Satt rday on $143,000.090 mail fraud charge seeE4ed slightly concerned over prospects of an- other trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Steel Industry

| New York, Nov. 26-(UP)-Op- erations in the steel industry of the nation are now at 2S.1 per cent, a rise of half point over last week and the sixth consecutive weekly gain, the American Iron x Steel Institute announced today.
 Today's rate was the highest since July 16 when it was 28.s per cent. The rate last week was 27.6 per cent, month ago it was 25 per cent and a year ago it was 26.S per cent.
 The years low was made on September at 1894 per cent of capacity. Since then there has been an almost steady rise and to- days figure is about 53 per cent above the low. In the F weeks since Stpember the rate has ris- en 10 weeks and declined ?. Steel operations started the year at 29.3 per cent, rose steadily to to 56.9 peh cent on May '; de- clined to 23 per cent on July 2: moved irregularly until the low was touched on September 4 and then recovered to the present. Pre- dictions are made that the rate will touch 40 per cent before the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
I'sgENTY.EIGHT KILLED

Boston. Nov se--fupl Twenty. oight persons were killed Co motor vehicle AeeldenfH in Mnhnnch hnseliE last cock. according Co the report of Registrar MorHnn T, Nyan, Thls vas fWo lens lnhn Co Inc preyious week bat f3 moro than the epFs ferDeHainE period last ye1f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
BURNED BODIES
 ARE RECOVERED

Northumberland. x. H.. Nov 2g UP P.l--Tho charred bodies of two workmen, trapped by fire which cnnaed sb0,0O0 damage 10 the Wyoming Valley Paper Com. pnny mill late Saturday nEht. were inken from inc ruins yesterday.
 The men, DennlH Iironult. SO, and Amedee DenFOsler. co, are thought t0 have been the Only pogs sons ln that section 0f the mill, nls though tho night shift was epefnls lna. A short circuit ie believed e have caused tho ire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
ADMIRAL BYRD REPORTS

Little America, Anarcticn, Nov. 26---(Via Mackay Radio to UP)- Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. after a second flight eastward, de- cided today there was no contin- entai division marked by q sen level area of ice, as he had report ed on his previous flight. He sent q message to President Roosevelt saying that he had claimed alto gether 100000 square miles Of Ice covered territory for the United states. which he had observed on hls flights.
 yards of rayon fabrics were made In Japan in the first six months Cf this year. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 26 -(UP)- In- creasing momentum has marked trading in the Boston wool mar ket during the past two weeks, ac- cording to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture Department.
 The demand has become gen. eral and some buyers have tak- en large weights of wool out of the market. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston Grain and Flour Exchange during the week ending November "A amounted to 1,126,- 500 pounds, compared with 1,- 599,S00 pounds during the previ- ous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Csrlgge 60.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

POBL4lS OIAAll oAOSho
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 36 39 e Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 27 36 Conn Flee Service ... 35 37 Conn Gas & Coke com 3 5 Conn Gas & Coke pfd 46 49 Conn It & Pow 5h % Conn It & Pow 6h %
 prd .ilo Connecticut Power Go. 33is 35% Conn Ky & Ltg CO com A 49 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 4 49 Hid Flee It Co com. 40 51 Hid Gas LtsCo com .. 45 Illuminating Shares A. 3Gis SSs New Haven Water Co. 63 GS South N. E. Tel Co ..102 10g
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware co ... 1Sh 20b Bristol Brass Corp com 2S Colts Pat Fire Arms
 Co .........,.. 23fs SD # Eagle Lock co ...... 10 2s flanders. Frary & Clark S2 a4 New Brit Mach Co com 2 . Niles BemeDt Pond Nosih SqiS < jjadda' Mis; 'tc IS sS Peek. Stow < Wilcox Remington Arms ~, g. 4 BeovIll Mfg Co ,.... fDk euA Stanley Works Co com gi ga
 INSUnANcE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. ~ lg Aetna fAf9 Insurance go Automobile insurance. el.b ggh Connecticut nenerni ebh 9IH llarif1 Fire Insurance ks 90 Home Insurance ,s.s % tu NniioH'i trjre Insurance bb An Phoenix Fire fnnufnnee q XfAfesefR tiisafnnpe ,fpb 4xs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
DEIsNAD SHAW ILL

London, Nov 2e---(uP)--sernard shaw, world famous playwright. was reported reeuperallng satiefae- teriiy today after q heart nttnck Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan 26 29 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 325 345 Bankers Trust ....... 57 60 Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ..115 121 Chase National Bank 241k 27h Chemical Bank & Trust 381a 41h Corn Exchange Bank AZ 51 Empire Trust ....... IF 20 First National Bank 1475 1875 Guaranty Trust .311 320 Irving Trust ........ 15k 17M Manufacturers Trust 21 24 National City Bank .. 21 24 New York Trust ..... 97 102 Title Guarantee &
 Trust .......:... 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Total sales. ..... .,1,410,000 shares
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
FlR5D
IN AMERICA ]
BY Joseph Nathan Kane ;,
Author of Famous First Fact"

When was the first American y
injured in the World War? I
Who won the first transcon-
tinental auto race?
Where was the, first high :
school opened? -
~ Answers In next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in a deed of trust execut-
ed by G. l.. Anders and wife, Eu-
genia Anders, to the undersigned
trustees. dated July IL, 1925,
and of record in book 70, page 9
of the trust deed records of Hen
derson county, North Carolina,
the undersigned will on the 18th
day of June, 1884, at IL o'clock
noon at the courthouse door in
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, in the City of Henderson
vile, offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
TO OPEN BREVARD
SWIMMING POOL SOON

BREVARD, May II, (Specia)
The municipal swimming pool
here will be ready for opening the
first of June. according to W. A.
Wilson. federal relief administra-
tir. who is in charge of the prof.
ect.
Several crews of workmen are
engaged on the pool, with full
time work being gotten in by the
various crews working in shifts.
The pool, when completed, will be
45 by los feet, ranging in depth
from three and one-halt to nine
and one-half feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

WOODEN Beads and CeiiI SDme
bags. See the pretty new D@ -
in white and colors at Jenni :
Bowen's Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
By Cowan

cash. all of the following de-
scribed land, to-wit:
In the County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, particu-
larry described as follows: In the
City of Hendersonville, being a
part of the Walker A. Smith land
in the south part of Henderson
vile, as conveyed to c. II. Lam
ming. BEGINNING at E a steae
on the east side of South Main
street, being the south west cor
ner of the Chas. Sunofsky lot
and running thence with the line
Of said lot. south sc degrees 5O
minutes east 90 feet to a stake
thence south 16 degrees 30 MN
utes west; parallel with Main
street, SO feet. to a stake; thence
parallel with the Sunofsky line
north sc degrees so minutes west
90 feet to a stake on the east
margin of Main ST.; thence WITH
the east margin of said street.
north 16 degrees 35 minutes east
so feet to the BEGINNING. be-
ing the same land described IN
deed from Harrison Fl. Hyder
and wife, Nellie Mae Hyder, to
G. /. Anders and wife, Eugenla
Anders. dated April II. 1872
and of record in book No. 1875,
at page No. TT of the records
of deeds for Henderson county
This the 10th day of May
ANDREW D.; CHRISTIAN AND
T FOY JUSTICE, Trustees.
510ThurS-1tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
N
Piccard's Wife al
-.If II
Has Air Voyage

GAINESVILLE, Ont, May II
(UP)-Mrs. Jeanette Picard
wife of Professor Jean Picard,
took her first balloon ride yester-
day and described it as "a very
lovely adventure"
81 hope / will be the first wo-
man to pilot balloon to the STRAIT,
ospherc," she said as she stepped
out of the bag" as it landed IN
field near here. The balloon,
which also carried Professor Pic
card and Edward J. Mill of De-
troit, was forced down by high
winds The highest altitude reach.
cd was 5000 feet. They took of
in Detroit.
Professor Picard, who has won
world renown through his flights
to the stratosphcre, said be hoped
his wife would acconpeny htl . ,
another trip soon. tF ~ !,
"Shc was n fine passp38a
said. fss1sss,' -.
However, he said he would not
take his wife with him on his next
trip to the stratosphere this COM
ing summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
D0NKgE{5lER)agEzMp \ B.! ssF :: ss y:

NAL act, Madeline had hoped to
win her husbands love. Cons
fury over discovering that Donna
had been neither engaged nor
married until after his own we'd
ding showed Madeline only too
plainly that he did not love her,
that he still cared for the other
girl.
Con was well aware Of his con-
ceit but he did not want any one
else to mention it, least of all the
woman who bore his name. Made
line had added insult to injury
and he could not forgive her.
Because the scene still ranked
and because both were stubborn,
the strained situation continued.
Con had never known humility.
Never in his life had he admitted
himself in the wrong. The over
lures toward reconciliation would
have to come from Madeline, and
Madeline, in the throes of jcal-
ousy, convinced herself that she
hated Con and did not care if
they never spoke again.
Consequently the breach widen
ed. Con treated Madeline with
a supercilious courtesy that in
! furiated her and famed to a
hinher flame her hatred and jeal-
ousy. Probably during those days
when she completely ignored him
he came nearer to loving her than
at any other time. She had
spoken truly when she said it
was because, Donna cared nothing
for Con that he had been so de-
termined to win her.
Lucy, the Bengal, was the only
one of his beasts Con really cared
for. Lucy could not be tanned.
She could be driven into the
great barred ring, but no persua-
sion, threats or whipping could
make her mount a stool and sit
! there as the other animals did.
Beautiful as some evil tropical
flower, she would stand defiant,
snarling and flashing her tail, her
yellow eyes cleaning with malice
and contempt for her brothers
that bowed before the crack of
Cons pistol, the lash of his whip.
And it was because he had met
his match in this Jungle cat that
Con loved her. He gloried in her
/ undefcated spirit while he swore
he would conquer her if he had
to kill her.
Better watch out" Rcnfroe
warned. 81 don't have to tell
you there are some cats you
can't train. That beast is a devil.
You'll never lick her."
81 will if it's the last, thing |
do! I'll make her crawl on her
belly and like it,"
If Madeline had learned les
son from the Bengal tiger she
might have won Cons love. If
she had continued to be alOof,
cold and defiant he would in
time have forgiven what she had
done and found it worth while to
! try to reinstate himself. Even
tuallv he might have given her as
much affection as he was capable
, of giving any one.
But Madeline was a woman in
love. After a weeks GOODNESS,
when she alternated between hat
ing Con and aching for him, she
smothered her pride and begged
his forgiveness.
at was because | loved vou,"
she sobbed. 81 know it was a
rotten thing to do but l was just
crazy and ] knew Donna would
never marry you. I'm telling you
! the truth, the Gods truth! Donna
had a crush on Bill Siddal the
first time she went to visit my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

grandfather and l knew if she
and Bill were thrown together
they'd get married. You've got to
forgive me. Con. can't go on
like this! It's just killing me to
have you treat me this way
! II suppose it was your idea TO
have Donna 90 to the farm after
tho accident?'
"WeIl, it was a lot better than
having her stay in n hospital ana
! it saved expense"
I"And threw her and your pre-
cious cousin together! Just what
docs your grandfather think OF
Donna's sponging on him this
way"
why, he thinks she is me-er
he loves her because"
II heard you the first time. So
your grandfather thinks Donna is
you! Haven't you told me he is
well-to-do?'
eyes. Not rich, but the farm
is worth something. Hes comfort
ably fixed. Why?"
at strikes me that in your anx-
iety to marry YOUR partner Oft
so you could get your clutches
on me you've thrown away your
! inheritance"
81 don't know what you mean.
Donna would mover - YOU don't
think Donna would influence him
into leaving her the farm, do
you?'
"Would she have to do any in
flucncing? He thinks she is his
granddaughter. you say. Shes
marrying your cousin. You don't
suppose he is going to let the
., fortune, such as it is, slip thru
his hands? If Donna isn't un-
scrupulous enough or clever
enough to get the old mans will
worded in such fashion that the
money will be hers, this cousin
will think up a way to do 1t.
"And where will you be? You
could swear until doomsday that
you were the granddaughter and
entitled to what is left, but with
two against you you'd just be out
of luck"
Madeline's lips curled scornful-
Ily. "And you claimed to love
Donna! don't know anything
about Bill Siddal, but do know
Donna. She wouldn't rob me
and no man could induce her to
try to cheat me out of anything
Grandfather might leave"
81 wouldn't be too sure! | sup
pose Won kept that letter."
mo. ] destroyed it. But just
| to satisfy you I'll write Donna
and ask her what she intends to
do if Grandfather should die"
"You think she'd tell YOU"
az know she would"
Uf she does. for your own
protcctio" be sure to keep the
letter."
Until this conversation Made
line had given little thought to
what her grandfather possessed.
Now the farm and livestock and
the Siddal bank account became
of vast importance as she real
lied that Con considered her an
heiress. After Madeline had
written TO Donna, first wishing
her happiness, then tactfully in
curing what the situation would
be if Grandfather Siddal should
die, she began to wonder if Con
were not better Judge of char
acter than herself. Was Donna,
in marrying Bill Siddal, looking
forward to future that includ-
ed property and valuable assets
as we'll as home and husband!
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Clarified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

RADIO RARcAINS-Phileo' At
water Kent and Crosley sets,
priced at SO and up. rermiS
$50 weekly. Brunson furh! =
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our trie enes
for their Sympathy ana assi9 Saafs
in our bereavement in tns ue"
of our husband and father; ,,;Iv
Mrs. M. L. Pace and rahhi!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Answers to Previous Questions

answers to Previous Qucstiom
THE first marines wore green
l. swallow.tail coats faced with
red. white waistcoats and bun,
colored trousers. crossed white
belts and three.cornered hats,
Police Court Judge Simon a.
Nash started the Domestic Rela.
tions Court when he separated.
such cases from his regular
morning court. The monument
to the unknown soldier repre'
sents the unidentified American
dead In the World War. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

ATTRACTIVE, freshly decorated
furnished apartments in Bell
rue and American Bank Build
ing. Also clean houses. Edw;
R. Sutherland Co. Phone lou
Jackson Building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

OUR MOTTO: Good food eour-
teous service, apprecissttOtuL,
Shorty's Pig N Whistle oouti III
Main street. It's a pleasure TO .
serve YOU.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
WANTED

MEN WANTED for Rawieigh
routes in South Polk, Iransyi-
vania counties. Write lmme-
diately. Rawleigh Co, Dept
NC-23-SB. Richmond, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
FOR SALE
Auto. and Accessories

Houses and Real Estate