davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BOSS NAVIN DECLARES
 TIGERS NEED SOUTHPAW

Detroit-(UP)- The consensus of opinion of baseball experts that the Detroit Tigers need a hard hitting outfielder and at least two new infielders to win the American League pennant next season does not coincide with the view held by Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Baseball Club.
 What we need most is a good lefthanded pitcher who can take his place regularly on the mound, Navin said. "If we had had such a hurler this year we would have won the pennant by a much larger margin than we did. And we would have won the World Series as we'll"
 The Tigers have two promising young southpaws coming up next spring. If Joe Sullivan, from the Pacific Coast League, and Jake Wade, from the Beaumont Club of the Texas League, make good Navin will be satisfied with the prospects he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

In view of the big meeting being staged here it is expected that sev- eral distinguished speakers viii be invited to deliver addresses.
 AS a intuition center and owing to it's proximity to the Atlantic sea board Waterbury has every reason to demand preparedness for inva- sion by the enemy. The industrial centers of New England would be the first attacked in event of an invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
STEEL, METAL UNION
 TO FILE PETITION

A committee to present a 14- point relief program to the board of aldermen at their next meeting will be named at a meeting of the unemployed section, Steel and Metal Workers union, tonight at 1S6 Cherry street. 1t will be the third gathering of the organization which has about 65 members, who pay one cent week dues.
 Leader of the union locally is Charles Campbell, organizer, who was freed in city court this week after being arrested for distribut- ing handbills, allegedly in violation of a city ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
RUNAWAY YOUTHS
 HELD BY POLICE
Missing Lads Found in Possession of Stolen
 Gloves

When the "crime wave" hits the newspaper world, then indeed it's time to shout to the high heavens. All of which is occasioned by the fact that the other evening, John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat, went to the movies at Polls theater.
 He placed his hat, coat and gloves in the seat beside him and sat down to watch the perform ance. When it was time to go, the sportswriter found that his gloves were missing.
 Yesterday two lads who escaped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
LABOR LEADERS
 STILL STARVING

Bridgeton, N. J., Nov. 2S.--(UP) William H. O'Donnell, labor or- ganizer, convicted of disorderly conduct during the Seabrook farms strike last summer, was in the Cumberland county jail hospital to- day, extremely weak as a result of his protracted hunger strike. Mrs Jeanette O'Donnell, his wife, said she would appeal to Governor A. Harry Moore, believing that her husband will starve himself to to death if he is confined any long, CT. He began serving a six months sentence on November IA, and has eaten nothing since that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Nearly 330,00 more letters were sent by air from England in the September quarter than in the corresponding period for last year. Several horses were specially trained for the use of the Duke of Gloucester during his visit at Syd- ney, New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

from the Children's Community Center at Hamden several days be. fore were picked up in an aban- doned house on Poplar street. On them was found Cluney's missing gloves, which they admitted steal- ing in the theater.
 To-day, Cluney reclaimed his gloves from Captain William P. Keegan, chief inspector of the de- tective bureau, meanwhile drop ping few words of laudation in the general direction of the police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
RAIN STOPS FIRES

Charleston, W. Va, November 23 - (UP) = Soaking rains today quenched forest fires winch had eaten deeply into timber in south- ern West Virginia, defying back fires set by 2,000 foresters and rac- ing before a high wind toward cit- ies and towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
FLYER TOOK OFF
 FOR LONG TRIP
Australian Aviator Headed
 Westward in 5000 Pound Plane

Montreal, Que, Nov 23. (UP)- Chas Ulm, Australian flyer, who will attempt to fly from Vancouver to Australia "as soon as weather conditions permit" took off from St Hubert airport at 8:05 a. m, to-day and headed westward.
 His plane ''The Star of Austra. If" carrying load of more than 5000 pounds made perfect take. off. The big eight passenger air. speed envoy circled the airport dipped its wings in salute and then strengthened out on its course.
 A stop was planned at Detroit where it is expected that final plans for the rest of the flight across the continent will be an- nounced.
 Ulm arrived in Montreal Tues day from England. He was ac- companied by George Littlejohn, co-pilot and Leon Skilling, naviga- tor. They had expected to take of Tuesday night for the Pacific coast but were held back while final tests on the ship were completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BANK INSTITUTES
 FORECLOSURE SUIT

Notice of a foreclosure action was filed today in the office Of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The plaintiff is the Phoenix State Bank and Trust company of Connecticut. The defendants are Giuseppe Penta and Blanche B. Spotenslzi. The property involved is on the west side of Cestaro street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

London society women are eat- ing sour cream and fruit to ace quire an etherial transparency to the complexion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Girls Mob Rudy Till
Police Rescue Him

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.S).
1t was all right when Himmel Won
Reynolds kissed Rudy Vallee at
Grand Central Station today, but
when a mob of starry-eyed girls
tried it the cops stepped to Rudy's
defense.
Rudy arrived from Hollywood,
where he recently completed
Sweet Music" Warner Brothers
latest musicale, starring Vallee
and his band, Helen Morgan and
Ann Dvorak.
Himmel Won Reynolds followed
Rudy off the Twentieth Century
Limited and gave the singer a
couple Of affectionate smackers as
they posed for the photographers.
Won Reynolds is a handsome
Dobermann-Pinscher given to
Rudy by a cousin as he passed
through Chicago. Rudy said:
II had a great time making
this last picture. 1 enjoyed it
more than any of the others and
found Warner Brothers splendid
people to work with"
Asked if he thought grooming
was as popular as ever, he said:
"If by grooming you mean the
singing Of popular songs in q
less rObustO manner than Law
renee Tibbett, should say yes,
it's still as popular as ever"
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
D. c. PREPARES
FOR HOLIDAY
TOMORROW
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
American Mass at st. Patrick's
Church at 10:30 a. m.
The Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, the Most Reverend
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. will
preside at the Mass. while the
Most Reverend Emmett Michael
Walsh, bishop of Charleston,
S. c., will celebrate the Mass.
Cathedral Rites
Special Thanksgiving Day ser.
vices will be held in the Wash
ington Cathedral with celebration
OF Holy Communion at 7:30 and
$50 a. m. The festival service
will begin at II a. m. with the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington, delivering
the sermon.
Thanksgiving Day services will
likewise be held at st. Adams
Parish Church on the Cathedral
grounds, with Holy Communion at
7:3O a. m. The Rev. Edward
Bledsoe Harris will preach at the
childen's service at $50 a. m, and
the Rev. Charles T. Warner will
speak at the II a. m. communion
service.
More than 1000 needy men.
women and children will be given
their Thanksgiving dinner free by
the Volunteers of America tomor-
row.
Most Of them will be served at
the Relief Station in the 400 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., where
Adjutant H. Mills Eroh will be in
command.
Baskets for Needy
Others will receive their dinners
In the form of baskets to be dis
tributed by the Volunteers today.
These baskets will be delivered to
those too i'll or infirm to go to the
station for their food. Colored Fer.
sons receiving aid from the Volun-
teers will be given their dinner at
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church, where the Rev. J. Her,
man Robinson will direct the Serv-
ing.
School children in the District
Of Columbia, including the public
and parochial schools, will be dis
missed from their classes at / ..
m. today and will not return -
their schools until next Monday
morning.
The football game between
George Washington University
and Oklahoma University will be
the outstanding sporting event
for the National Capital tomorrow.
The Central Building of the
Public Library and all branch-s
and sub-branches will be closed
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
FASHION NEE 7
HELD TODAY

With three Washington society
girls serving as models, Washing.
tons weekly Fashion Congress
was held today at the Mayflower
Hotel, a day earlier than usual
because of the Thanksgiving
holiday tomorrow.
Gowns to be awarded the tag
Of approval of the Congress were
to be- judged by Mrs. John A.
Hull, Mrs. John P. Hill, Mrs.
Randolph Hagner, Mrs. McKenney
Mallan, Mrs. Phillip Coffin
Mrs. William P. MacCracken,
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan and Mrs.
Russell Bennett.
Promotion of American styles
and the development of distinctive
American tastes and standards Of
dress is the objective of the Con
gress, sponsored by The Washing
ton Times.
While the society girl models
paraded before the patrons, Wilma
Laville, fashion editor of The
Times, supplied the commit on
the gowns.
Betsy Caswell, women's page
editor of The Times, is permanent
chairman of the Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
ICE BOX HELPS
STORE THUGS
RUTH STEIN

Two grocery stores were vic.
timized by gunmen here late yes
terday and early today. At one
of the stores the robbers forced
four clerks and customer into
an ice box, where they were
locked.
In the "ice box" holdup, two
women aided in the crime. &C.
cording to E. G. Partaman,
manager of the store. which is
in the 100 block Florida Ave.
N. W. They got $50.
A. M. Scates, manager Of a
Sanitary Grocery Store. 2300
block Eighteenth st. N. W., lost
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

The truth Of his statement was
shown a moment later when he
went into the grand concourse.
There a mob of several hundred
girls waited, waving papers and
shrilling for autographs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
"SK|N SUFFERING
IS Up TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

II you suffer from eczema or a
minor skin eruption, it's your own
fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and
the skin starts to heal. You can
get Poslam at any drug store, soc.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

$25 to a pair Of colored gunner
who accosted him as he opened
the store for business early TO-
day. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
European Peace
Is Forecast For
Coming Decade
Economic Troubles Will
Keep Down Clashes, Au-
thor Declares

NEW YORK, March II. CUP
Economic forces will prevent war
in Europe for ten years, Emil
Lengyel, we'll known writer on Eu-
ropean affairs, said in an inter-
view here. Problems Of economic
recovery are absorbing the entire
energies Of the people, he said.
Lengyel, who recently returned
from an extensive tour of Europe,
is the author of ''The New Deal
in Europe" book just published
bv Funk and Wagnalls.
The New Deal under way in
several of the countries, Lemgyel
reports, is hundred times more
rigid and severe than the Roose-
Welt brand. In, Europe it is being
enacted by force, while in the
United States, recovery and re-
form is effected by moral suasion,
he asserted.
The United States will be the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
SMITHSONIAN INST.
HAS CUSTER'S SWORD

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. (UP)
The unique Saber used by Major
General Geo. A. Custer during the
Civil war has been added to the
Smithsonian Institutions Scollec-
ton of celebrated American
swords.
In accordance with the will of
the famous Indian fighters widow,
the handsome blade takes its place
beside the one carried by General
Washington in the Revolutionary
war. =,
Of Spanish cavalry type, the
heavy, two-edged Toledo saber is
one of the largest in the institu-
TONS collection. The grip is COW
cred with russell leather and brass
wire. while the pommel is protect
ed by heavy helmet-shaped brass
decorated with laurel. The guard
is composed of heavy bronze.
Near the hilt is engraved: mo
me seques sin raizon; no me en-
baines sin honor" meaning, DO
not sheathe me without honor"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

first country in the world to adopt
pure socialism, Lengyel believes,
because socialism in Europe is be-
ing crushed in all countries where
it had an opportunity to function
In America. on the other hand,
the socializing forces are in the
ascendant and constantly acceler-
ating due to industrialization, in
creasing population and with it
growing means of communication,
especially the radio.
If present trends continue in
Europe, he believes, individualism
will be completely banished with
in five years. He draws parallels
between the New Deal in Italy,
Germany and Soviet Russia. Eco
nomic forces abroad, however, are
more powerful than any of the
leaders-Mussolini, Hitler or Sta
lin. Whether Fascist, Nazi OF
Communist. each national effort
bears resemblance to the other
The Black Shirt does not need the
emphasis on race which the Hit
lerite Brown Shirts stress.
Lengyel ridiculed the suggestion
of a German Nazi war over Aus
tria.
zone does not have to storm a
fortress already possessed" ne
said. Austria. he predicted, will
first become a Fascist-Nazi state,
and then gradually shift to COM
plete Nazi. Hitler, he pointed out,
started a year ago with far from
complete control of the govern
ment A combination of the Aus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Charlotte, N. C. Notice of Sale.
Whereas, Ford Touring Car, 1929
model, Motor No. A1148966, and
Buick Sedan, 1928 model, Motor
No, 218S759, heretofore advertis-
ed for forfeiture for three weeks
in this district, have not been
claimed, the said automobiles VIII
be sold, as provided by Section
1850, Revised Statutes OF the
United States, at public auction,
at Shipman's Garage, Henderson
vile, N. c., at 1900 O'Clock Noon,
Tuesday, March 27, 1884, as pro-
vided by law. ]. A. Clifton, Jr.,
Collector of Internal Revenue,
and Acting Investigator in
Charge, Alcoholic Beverage Unit.
3-17-1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
8eGfS HERE TODAY

BeGIS HERE TODAY
PABLITO. n handsome youth,
works at the palatial Florida
home OF millionaire JIM FIELD.
When Fields dnuG hter. ES-
TELLE, arrives Pablito falls in
love with her.
PnbIito knows nothing OF his
pnrents-n titled EnGIishmnn md
n servant girl. He makes his
home with NO RIS MOVES.
wanted for n murder years ago.
Noyes fees when n guest Of
Field sees him and recognizes
him. PnbIito. dressed rs n tore
Fields home to see Estelic. Thcrc
IL tender love scene between
them
The same night PabIito strikes
man he has seen miStreatinE n
child. He thinks the man ~ dead.
LOTTIE and BEAD. two thieves.
see this. The next thing Pab!ito
knows he IN in n motor boat with
these two. Benu has n gun md
tells Pnblito 10 head the boat for
Cuba
A, the Field home search be-
gins for PahIito. u IL believed
he killed TED JEFFRIES md
stole the JeTrics pearls. MAR
GA TREADWAY knows this h
tells the truth.
NOW GO on WIFE THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
:sTHE Silver Dart has been
l. found" Field announced as
Marcia joined the group 1T was
sighted by 10 Janvier who's head
ed for Rio in his yacht. He wire
lessed."
Empty" Marcia asked.
Eyes. Signal up-perhaps for
help. 1t was we'll below Cuba"
Can Pablito SWIM"
Field laughed. SWIM" he
echoed. MY God. can he swim!
He's a fish. He was one Of those
dock rats. the sort you toss coins
to when you sail for Havana"
do you think he's in Havana ?
Will they look for MIN there?"
Marcia asked feverishly. She
could at least warn Pablito. Thank
heaven she had enough money to
hunt for him and care for him If
the need arose.
Field said. "He couldn't swim
to Havana. The theory Is that the
boat got half way there and then
ran out Of gasolene. Someone else
may have picked him up or he
may have jumped overheard. see
ing something bearing down on
him. He wasn't a coward. He
once licked big Zeke, who had all
the other servants afraid of him."
"Jim." Marcia said. why are
you so frightfully certain Pablito
killed-Jeff?" She could not help
the break in her voice nor tie
hesitation between the words.
ONE of the men studied his
" cigar thoughtfully. the other
looked out to sea. Field thought.
STEADY, old girl! You're giving
yourself away!" He said more
patiently and slowly than was
usually his way. ~ know he did,
Marcia. His foster father is a
man named Noyes, wanted for a
murder years ago. jeff saw Noyes
on one of the small keys and
recognized him. He thought
Noyes recognized him, too. Noyes
must have told Pablito about 1t
and the boy obviously decided to
seal Jeff's lips once and for all"
81 think you're working on very
little" Marcia said sharply.
"My dear" Field answered irri-
tably. 1.-The whole things clear.
We have the proof in Pablito's
dagger which my own poor little
girl recognized this morning.
There's the fact, too, that the boy
knocked down an old man who
tried to stop him-close to killed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

the old chap-and this fellows
child described Fablito. Ii all ties
up-not a doubt In the world!"
Perhaps 1t was Noyes who did
it," Marcia persisted.
Field laughed. ''Noyes!" he said
and laughed again. Remember
him. Fortney?" he asked. turning
TO the man at his right. $50 easy
going he'd do anything to avoid
a fight"
Then how did he murder any
one?"
"Oh. Lord" Field broke out as
Fortney drawled lazy, gin
slowed. Rather good-come to
think of H."
Marcia was tapping toe on the
sand and locking down. Its no
sign the toy did II because ne
knocked down an old man." she
said.
"Pablito was in big hurry"
Field pointed out. And there's
another thing. TOO. Nobody but
Pablito could run tie Silver
Dart 70" more than 10 feet lately
The damned tub had developed
heart leak. So you see?"
Jim" said Marcia. If you
don't mind I'm going on TO Ha-
vana. TIE carnival's starting and
think Il might do me good"
Flying cver?" Field ques-
toned.
eyes" She answered quickly
and her face grew keen. She
could get there promptly. she
realized. She felt herself respond.
ing TO the promise of action. She
could warn Pablito. protect him
and care for him after she found
MIN. In that way she could dis;
charge at least a part of the debt
she owed him. She had a curious
certainty that he must be in Ha-
vana or near there. This certainty
persisted despite all the testimony
that made It seem impossible.
will you make my excuses to
Norma and say goodby to her for
me?" she asked. turning to Field.
II Judge she's too busy to see
me"
shes rather absorbed" he ad-
mitted. frowning. "Estelle's quite
Ill. This affair has upset her. 1t
seems that she was fond of Pab-
Tito. He had taken her beating
good deal. think Norma would
not want TO leave her."
Fortney looked after Maria
as she turned to go back to her
bungalow. Watching her he said,
"All that Therese Jeffries lost
were her pearls and rings"
The implication was under
stood.
I'm glad Marcia's getting out"
Field stated bluntly. Then he for
got her and her interest In the
late Mr.. Jeffries who had been so
unwise as 10 object to strangers
opening the small safe that held
his wife's pearls. Field forgot
because Alvarez, was hurrying to-
ward him. an important message
making his lean face keen and
intense.
Field left bis guests to move
toward Alvarez.
There is news" Alvarez
stated. "A fisherman last night
saw a light In the shack where
Pa5lito lived. 1t is thought that
be has not left Florida at all but.
in order to set US off on q false
trail. he started the Silver Dart to
sea with his red sash-if 1t was his
tied to the mast. I've sent men
over to the shack to search"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
9S E0N14WC RuAN4Y q, :::::
% KATHARINE
HANlAND. TAYLOR

MOVES realized tnat II was not
safe for him to stay In or near
the shack. He had crept there
after he had been knocked out.
robbed and taken to a hovel In
a pine woods from which he had
escaped after two long. misery
packed days. Nevertheless he had
come back 10 get the Pennell etch-
ing and the Winslow Homer
water color. He hoped TO sell one
or the other or both in order to
get his fare TO Cuba where Pab-
Tito. whom he so needed now,
would be waiting for him.
Hiding himself. Noyes had
heard nothing about the tragedy
at the Field camp.
He peered nervously from the
doorway Of the shack toward the
mainland. suspecting that the
once white human vulture that
had already picked his tones
might be following. But the vul-
ture had Quilted him to go on
10 another carcass.
Then Noyes looked farther and
on the water saw q boat bearing
toward the island. lie poked the
etching and the water color under
an oilcloth table cover and wrig.
gled through q small rear window
OF the shack.
He knew. as his heart pumped
hard. that they were after him.
That was during the early aft.
ernoon when Marcia Treadway,
with the arrogance Of those who
can buy whatever they want,
manded an airplane and set
forth for Havana. That wae when
Pablito and Beau. soaked with
salt water and shaking from IA
tigue. sank TO a cleared patch in
the jungle. That was when Jim
Field said to his wife with relief.
"Marcia's gone on 10 Havana"
And that. oddly enough-such
odd things do happen-was at the
approximate time when. In New
York. an Englishman of great
height with gray. lifeless hair
that had once been blond was an.
swerins a baffled detectives Ques-
ton. The detective had asked.
But are you searching for a boy
or girl. Sir Aubrey?" and the
Englishman replied. so difficult
to say. you know. hardly-that
is-er-know myself"
The Englishman In New York
wandered out into the crowded
streets. Here he signaled taxi
cab and was whirled toward q
hotel which faced on an avenue
known as Park. In the hotel he
settled in a deep chair to look at
a newspaper but he saw 1t not at
all. He could think only Of the
young thing for whom he was
searching. He felt that. from an
ironic gesture or tate and because
of the wickedness of his youth,
his search would result In finding
another girl He almost cringed
at picture which. floating
through his mind. gave MIN
vision OF five blond, round-faced.
dutiful daughters. His desire for
O son mounted but the sturdy con-
science that was his had made
him decide that, no matter what
the sex of the child. his offspring.
he would do the proper thing:
the only thing for a man OF bis
world to do. He sighed deeply.
He was tired OF the noise and the
confusion around him and he was
isolated by his loneliness.
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
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