davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

The work. Of the Waterbury Wis
iting Nurses. association ana the
associated star OF physicians at the
baby welfare stations located in
various parts Of the city might all
most be said TO be too generally
recognixads for its true worth to
need any further emphasis. Over
q period Of years this work has
been carried on in the city with
resulting benefits to Waterbury
babies too great and far-reaclling
70 be analyzed In cold type.
Nevertheless the following statis-
tics may serve to clearly demOn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Oklahoma Baby
Ckess,s Tobacco

AfcAlester, Oszla.-(UP)
Most babies like Ice cream
cones OF candy-but two
year-0aa, J0hn n. AEnllican,
Jr, VIII have q cigar, II you
dent niind.
THERE'S nothing Hike q good
cigar, or even q chew OF to-
rbaeco for him.
The smoking habit isn't
exacfIy .snew'' to the boy, hia
father said In fact, he said
the boy began usins tobacco
at. the ago Of seven months.
Il was his fatRer's pape.
Mrs. AFulIican !. said the
habit has mot injured the
baby's health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Button, Ind. (U.P.)-Mary
Jane Cewens, 12-year-oId daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Governs,
is suffering from q rare disease,
known as hemorrhagic pnrpura,
which breaks down the blood cells
and causes bleeding through the
veins in all parts Of the body. So
far the child has failed to respOnd
to all usual medical treatment
Mrs. Governs has provided blood
for two transfusions but in each
instance only temporary improve
ment resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
HUGE HOSPITAL MAY
REOPEN

Cleveland (U.P.)-Reois- OF
Babies and Children's ~,
one Of the huge units o.. =
lands University hospitals.
possibility, according to DIR. D.
EGerstenberger, one Of the hospjt'
directors. The institution wa
closed during depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
TWINS BOAST TEETH AT
1 MONTH

Ottawa, Ont. (U.P.)-Allan and
Kenneth Reid, twin sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Reid, are sprout-
ing teeth at the age OF one month.
Kenneth's first tooth appeared
when he was rs days old, Allan's
came o few days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
WHO WANTS TO. GROW
INTO A GREAT BIG MAN

IL you really want to grow strong
and straight and six feet two in your
sox. you ought to tell your Mother
about the UNIVERSAL just as soon
as you can talk! o For, of course,
how your food is kept NOW will
have a whole lot to do with your
health. wealth and wisdom in years to
come. . There's your formula. for
instance; its freshness between feed
ings certainly shouldn't be trusted to
anything less than UNIVERSAL re-
frigeration and later on there will
be pureed prunes and cooked
cereals to be kept overnight and
spinach which. we hasten to add, isn't
half bad when kept garden-fresh in
the UNIVERSAL and then served
through sieve. Q So take your mind
of your toes for minute and let
this fact sink in:
The name UNIVERSAL has
for over three quarters Of a
century always designated FIN
est quality and fair price-with
its reputation for value estab-
lished by UNIVERSAL Electric
Rangers, Cleaners and Elec-
trical Appliances.
. This being SO. you will. of course,
want your Msther to look into the
UNIVERSAL pictured here for it
offers features not to be found
in any other refrigerator. o Per-
haps II you look at the picture long
enough and make a great deal Of
noise about 1t. Mother may get the
Idea. . And the sooner she does,
Young Fellow. the sooner you can get
really going on this growing-up busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

FREED on charges of con-
spring to kidnap Edward
@. Bremen. st. Paul banker,
this woman will be re-
turned to Florida to face
charges Of harboring Viii
liam Weaver, who was
wanted in connection with
the kidnapping and was
found on her Florida chicken
farm. International News
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
USHER
FOUND SHOT
noI1 Stepping OUT With Bell Clothes
Fashions THAT SET THE PACE ARE YOURS IN BELL CLOTHES AT $3.50

BELAIR, Md, Nov. 1.-Investi.
gators could find no answers in
the mysterious death here yes
terday Of Lieut.. Arthur B. Proc
tor, IS, found shot in his office at
Fort Hoyle.
His death followed less than IL
hours after he had served as an
usher at the wedding Of his class
mate, Lieut.. Harvey Wise, and
Miss Helen Powell, beautiful
daughter of a captain in the Army
here.
Soldiers found a revolver near
his body. One bullet had entered
his head. Powder had burned his
face.
Lieutenant Proctor had been
married only a year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
ARMED MEN
HOLD UP BANK,
GET $4,000

CONNEAUTVILLE, Pa, Nov. 1
U.N.SO.-Three heavily armed
robbers, one Of them dressed as a
hunter. held up the Farmers Ma
tional Bank here today and fled
with about $4,000, taking with
them two employees as hostages
and throwing them from their car
a few blocks away.
The robbers forced F. A. Heyl,
cashier, and Mrs. Evelyn Kerr, q
clerk. to lie on the floor while they
looted the cash drawers. They
forced Heyl and Mrs. Kerr to
stand on the running boards of
their car as they roared out Of
town toward the Ohio border and
then turned north.
1.-The three men came into the
bank about Is minutes after 1t
opened" Heyl said. "One re-
manned on guard at the door. The
other two came over and told Mrs.
Kerr to lie on the floor. They
backed me up against the wall and
then made me open the safe. Then
they made me lie down on the
floor, too.
"I saw five guns altogether
two Shotguns and three revolverS.
They took us along with them and
then showed us off the running
boards Of the cars"
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Diesel Engine Saves
Alaska Fisher Crew

KETCHIKAN. Alaska.-Einir
Haugen and N. Lovegren owe
their lives to the fact that the
Diesel engine in the fish-packer
vessel Beaver continued to run
after being submerged until the
vessel reached sheltered water
near Cape Decision. after which
it sank in 20 fathoms.
The vessel, valued at $4,000,
was q total loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
ELDER BREMER
TELLSOF PLOT

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 10
(U.S0-Federal District Attorney
George F. Sullivan yesterday
scored a decisive point in the
prosecution of 10 defendants
charged with the kidnapping of
Edward G.. Bremen, when Judge
M. M. Joyce admitted as evidence
four flashlights, which the Gov
eminent contends were purchased
by Alvin Karpis, kidnap gang
boss.
The final contact instructions
sent by the kidnapers to Adolph
Bremen, father of the victim, and
Walter w. Magee to arrange the
100000 ransom also were de-
scribed. Mr.. Magee is business
manager for the Bremen interests.
The aged father of Bremen tes-
titled, his voice choking and
tears streaming down his face as
he relived the moments when he
feared for his sons life.
Karpis, pal of Arthur doc"
Barker and other defendants, has
never been caught. Late yester-
day he was reported to have es-
capped another ambush at a Cali
fornia mountain resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
AID MEN To HEAR
BRISBANE

Arthur Brisbane, information
ally.known columnist, will be the
guest speaker at the annual spring
dinner meeting of the Advertising
Clubs of Washington and Balti-
more April % in the National
Press Club.
Among the prominent guests will
be Mark Foote, president of the
Press Club, and many other news
papermen. Invitations have been
extended to the managing editors
of all Washington and Baltimore
daily newspapers to attend.
Admired as a distinguished edi.
tor, news commentator and ex-
ecutive, Mr. Brisbane is the ideal
personality to be guest speaker at
the joint meeting of the advertis.
ing fraternity of the two cities, &C.
cording to officers of the clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
ED|TORSEXPECT.
LONG To HEAD
; THIRD PARTY

Roosevelt VS.. Hoover, VS.. Long
in q three-way fight for the Presi.
dency of the United States is the
prospect for 1886, in the opinion
OF editors from all parts Of the
country who are meeting at the
National Press Club for the thir.
tenth annual convention Of the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors.
Almost all of those attending
the meeting believe there will be
a third party in the field, headed
by Senator Huey Long Of Louis
lana. Several said they believed
he may draw enough votes away
from the Democrats to return the
Republican party to power.
The editors reported that there
Is a movement away from the
Democratic party while the pop
ular enthusiasm for President
Roosevelt personally remains un-
diminished.
Business men are skeptical,
they say, fearful that the costant
spending by the Government will
bankrupt the nation.
Grove Patterson, editor of the
Toledo Blade and president Of
the society, said:
"The nation feels it can not
90 on spending at this rate
without fear Of initiation and
loss of Government credit, this
entailing a lack of confidence
by the business interests.
"There is plenty of money
in the country, but business is
afraid to go out and expand
at this time, fearful of national
bankruptcy.
"WhiIe it is too early at this
time to predict a third party,
there is a strong possibility
that there will be one in the
field. And we can be assured
that there will be a strong Re-
publican party fighting to re-
gain leadership"
Appointment of a nominating
committee and report of a spe-
cial committee on libel are in
cluded in today's program.
Last night more than 100 Of the
editors called on President Roose-
welt at the White House. The
meeting was "off the record"
Editor Grove Patterson chided
his colleagues for their mental
inactivity" and urged them to in
6ist on "SteadineSs, economy and
common sense" in government.
Mr.. Patterson suggested that men,
bers of the association quit wor.
rying about the freedom of the
press"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
Scenic Highway
Work Resumed

RICHMOND, Va, April 10.
After a conference of Gov. George
C. Peery, State Highway Commits
sioner Henry C. Shirley and Sec
rotary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, the State highway depart
ment has resumed its efforts to
obtain rights of way and scenic
easements on the projected scenic
highway between the Shenandoah
National Park, in Virginia, and
the Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park, in North Carolina
and Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
BrOening Named
Accident Chief

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10
William F. Broening, Republican
and twice mayor of Baltimore,
has been appointed chairman of
the State Industrial Accident Com
mission by Governor Nice.
At the same time the Governor
signed measures creating a special
State department of police; regu.
lating the practice of beauty cul-
ture in the State. and requiring
the State Roads Commission to
advertise for bids on all work over
$500.
Other members of the accident
commission are: Edmund Bud
nitz, Robert H. Carr and Daniel
r. Randall, of Baltimore, and
Omar D. Crothers, of Elkton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
Buttons From Coat
Trap Virginia Thief

RICHMOND, Va, April 10.
Two buttons torn from a thief's
coat as he climbed into the resi-
dence Of the Rev. T. Rupert Cole
man here led to the arrest and
confession of James Stokes, COL
ored, "a. Stokes was held for the
grand jury after a police court
hearing.
Stokes was arrested when he
attempted to sell one of three ex-
pensive suits, valued at 5000, by
police who fitted the tell-tale but
tons on his coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
STYLE SHOW SET

The Women's Auxiliary of the
District Medical Society will hold
a fashion show during the two
day conference of the Society here
May l and 2. Wives of physicians
and members of the auxiliary will
model spring and summer styles
at the MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
TWO NEGROES HANGED

BALTIMORE, April 10 (FridaV =.
Two Prince Georges county Ne
groes, Gordon Dent, 80, and
James A. Gross, Is, early today
were hanged in the death cham
Der of the Maryland penitentiary
for the Staying of John T. Geary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

it had been delicious. An aspic
salad would be easy to make and
always looked nice, with its bright
heart nesting in crisp green let
tuce leaves. She would have can
died sweet potatoes, asparagus
tips, hot rolls from the bakers.
And angel food cake with grated
pineapple an ola dash of whipped
cream on it was a fool-proof dec
Sert.
Dana began preparations for
dinner at an hour which allowed =
safe margin for dressing. What
happened to the time, what be-
witched the hours was something
she was to puzzle over and never
find the answer. Rushing wildly
from one task to another in her
haste to. retrieve lost time only
aggravated her misfortunes.
! In the end, there was Scott, has
tening home after a hard day that
had Melted him absolutely nothing,
to find Dana with a flushed face,
wildly furnishing spoons.
Flows my gal?" Scott called as
he entered the apartment.
ooh, Scottr' walled Dana. Pr
all right, but everything else i:
ruinedw
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
Transylvanian!s In
Mars Hill Debate

BREVARD, Dec. IS. Especially
- Brevard and Transylvania
county are represented at the
Western North Carolina high
schools readers and declaimers'
contest, being held at Mars Hill
Friday and Saturday.
AS a result of the preliminary
try-outs held in the Brevard and
Rosman high schools. boy and
q girl from each Of these schools
went to Mars Hill to compete in
the contest.
Miss Polly Hartsell was adiudg-
ed winner of first honors among
the girls in the Brevard prelimi-
nary, and Claud Hickman was
winner of the boys. Among the
BOSNIAN high school contestants,
Miss Ann Gillespie won first
honors among the girls, and Ed
win Summey was first among the
boys. These four are represent
ing Brevard and Pennsylvania
county at Mars Hill this week.
Miss Lillian Zachary won Sec
ond honors in the Brevard con-
test, and Miss Lucille Galloway
and Charles Mccall were second
winners in the Rossman prelimi-
nary.
/. Other students competing in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
WILL OPEN Is ADULT
FERA SCHOOLS in
PENNSYLVANIA AREA

BREVARD, Dec. 13. Especially
Fifteen or more adult schools
under the FERA setup are exr
pected to be in operation ID
Pennsylvania county this week
According to present announced
plans the WPA will provide fund.-
for this project after the first Of
the year. Mrs. Russell Townsend
is acting as county supervisor Of
the adult schools in the county. s
Teachers at present on the
eligible list include: Miss janis
Gillespie, Miss Ruth Waugh, Mrs
Zula Cox, Mrs. Ruth Simpson,
Mrs. Ora C. Gray, Mrs. Mar3
Lofts, Miss Sadie North, MRS.
Jean McCullous, Mrs. NettA
Benedict and Mrs. Betty Owen,
all Of Brevard; Mrs. Bealah Ham
son, of BOSNIAN; Mrs. Ethel Wilde
and Miss Beulah Reid, of Lake
Toxaway; and Miss Susie Jordan!
of Brevard R-3. 1t is expected.
that there will be other teachers
to qualify before the first Of the
year. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
LITTLE THEATRE AT
BREVARD is GIVING
FIRST PLAY TONIGHT

BREVARD, Dec. 10. Especially
-Brevard's Little Theatre will
give It's first presentation Friday
evening. when Booth Tarking-
toms ''Trysting Place" will be
staged in the chapel of Brevard
College.
Following is the cast Of char
aeters: Miss Sheriff. Bromtield as
Mrs. Curtis; Earl Fullbright as
] auncelot Briggs; Miss Christine
Youngue as Mrs. Briggs: Mrs.
Randolph Myers as Jessie Briggs;
Alvin Moore as Mr.. lngoldsoy;
and Randolph Myers as Rupert
Smith. 1o,orr, e
director of the play, assisted Gy
Tom Whitmire. Mrs. A. I. hyie
is stage manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

pAI ~.
ROnnic recognized the dress with
q sudden tightening of the heart.
Try as he had, he had been unable
to put Dana out of his thoughts.
He had realized long ago that he
had behaved foolishly. Dana's sud
den marriage had served as a men
tai shock, setting his reasoning
faculties to functioning.
And here was Dana, beautiful
and desirable as ever, wearing the
dress she had worn on the night
he had planned to propose, when
he had plunged off his course ait.
er that emotional outbreak OF
Nancy's.
Later he had let matters drift,
awaiting a more propltlous time,
feeling vaguely that some current
was at work which kept Dana
from being completely aware OF
him. Then had come the storm
and their quarrel.
you're beautiful in white,
DANA" Ronnie said. "More beau
tiful than any other girl in any
other color"
THE way you turn a casual
compliment into the most unusual
flatteryw Dana laughed up at
him.
care compliments banned now
that you're married."
Certainly not! l need them
more than ever. Every married
woman faces the bugaboo of hav-
ing her friends say behind her
back Poor dear, she's getting pos
itively shabby"
Ronnie smiled. 81 can't picture
YOU in that class. If any man ever
allowed you to get shabby-Well
he ought" Ronnie stopped.
"Ought WHAT"
"Ought to lose YOU" RonHle re-
piled slowly.
Dana's eyes met his. Ronrie
flushed under her direct look.
Good heavens, Dana. You know
1 was lust generalizing.'
Naturally" Dana reassured
him. "How could you be talking
about me?"
Somehow, though, she felt net
tied. 1t had been utterly ride
ulous of Ronnie to think she might
take the remark personally.
because | don't look shabby"
she thought proudly. "And Scott
would never let me be"
If they continued to run around;
partyinG so much, she would need
a new evening dress. She would
not think about it now. This white
one would do nicely for a while,
And perhaps they wouldn't have
50 many invitations. People al
ways invited newly married peo-
pie out and then, after a while,
the novelty wore off and they left
them alone.
d, A few weeks later Dana and
Scott decided to pay off some so.
cial obligations by giving a small!
dinner. :,
Get a maid in to help you .
Scott suggested.
q don't need any help" Dana
accused him. Cooking for six
people isn't much more trouble
than cooking for two"
Brave words. Dana was to re-
call them later. She decided to
serve chicken. She had roasted
chicken several times before. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
OYith OH Nh GQyG 90; .: G: e.: 6:

promptly. "We'll send them all
back" ..-..
eve can't" exclaimed Dana IN
horror.
"Who's going to live in this
house? = your grandmother ana
Paula? guess we're entitled 10
a comfortable sofa and wall space
that isn't cluttered up with Ihl-
nese pagodas and dragons"
"We'll have to learn to like
them," Dana said firmly. After
all, they were well meant. And
they do look rich, or something.
"Or something is rightp' Scott
grinned. eff they suit you, Mrs
Stanley, I guess they'll suit me-
too. We can buy one big comfort,
able chair, which is ali VIC "oed
between u.s."
And so ended the first quarrel.
Dana smiled at the thought. 1t
hadn't been a real quarrel. You
couldn't quarrel with anybody like
Scott, who refused to be unreason-
able and cross. Who was simply q
darling about everything.
Dana was glowing with happi-
ness these days. Glowing with
pride, too. 1t was nice meeting
DR.. Osborne, the most prominent
physician and surgeon in town and
having him say, not patronizingly
but earnestly, "Your husband will
be making his mark some Of these
days. His father was a good man
in the field, but Scott will be a
more brilliant surgeon than he
was, Pm hearing some interesting
things about this young mar"
Dana ISSUED herself she didn't
mind pinching pennies. How could
she, living in such a state of
dreamy abstraction, so utterly and
completely happy?
Scott was so devoted, so ador-
ing. Of course the world would
recognize him some day for what
he was-a brilliant, skillful young
physician and surgeon.
What Dana did not know then
was that a new and young physl-
clan was admitted into the inner
circle of the older, more expert
enced members Of the profession
only through rare good fortune.
Scott had insisted on hiring a
cook but Dana had vetoed the sug-
gestion. She insisted this was q
fine time for her to learn to cook,
and spent hours pouring over her
cook book. On the 22nd of each
month (the 22pd had been their
wedding day) they celebrated by
going out to dinner. AfterWard
they would dance somewhere or
attend show.
On one of these eventful occa-
sions Paula entertained for them
with a perfectly appointed dinner;
Ronnie sat on Dana's right and
Scott at her left. Scott sat neXt
to Paula, too. at the end of the
table. She looked vivid in a green
and gold frock and her conve1sa-
ton was sparkling.
Dana was wearing white - the
same dress she had worn the night
of the party at the Cameron home
when she had first danced with
Scott She had worn it again a.
the College club the night she had
promised to marry Scott.
Scott did not know it was the
same dress. He knew only that
Dana was the prettiest girl at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY


After the death of her par
erts, lovely Dana Westbrook
comes from abroad 20 make her
home with the grandmother,
Mrs. Willard Caeron.
Dana's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, resents Dana's coming.
Dana's grandmother is elated
when rich Roland Moore falls in
love with her granddaughter.
Dana, meanwhile, has become at
tracted to DIR. Scott Stanley, a
struggling young physician.
Nancy, who masks her love for
Roland behind an antagcristic at
titude, unhappily watches his love
for Dana deepen. Just as anxious.
ly, Paula Long watches Scott
Stanley's interest in Dana in
crease.
Dana and Scott, swept away
by their love for each other,
recklessly decided to marry. Mrs,
Cameron sloomily predicts that
the marriage will not last. Paula
Is torn by an emotional storm
over the news that Scott and
Dana have married.
NOW GO IN WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
Grandmother Cameron surpris-
ed Dana by calling at the new
apartment. She marched all over
the place, examining it with a
critical eye. Almost the first thing
she noticed were Paula's tapestry
and expensive vases.
every NICE" she commented.
"Paul&'S a sweet girl to try to
help you give an air to this place.
But lovely things like these SIM
ply won't harmonic with the sort
of furniture you have. You'll
have to get rid of it, Dana"
lyon mean the tapestry"
There was hope in Dana's voice.
mo. The furniture"
But I couldn't. 1t comes with
the apartment. And we can't al
ford to buy furniture now any
how
1T was a ridiculous idea for
you to come here" said Mrs. Cam
eron. But | suppose there's moth
ing that can be done about that
now. We can dress up the place
q bit, though. There are two love
seats in the attic that you may
use. And there's q small console
in the back reception room that
isn't needed. III send it along,
too"
Before she left Mrs. Cameron
called the janitor and ordered
most of the living room furniture
out.
When Scott came home ;hat
night, he stood in the doorway
with rerpleXed look on his face.
Then he frowned slightly.
"Whcre'd the ancestral treasures
come FROM" he'asked.
Dana flushed. GRANDMOTHER
sent them over"
Scott DfOW knIC together.
"Wen. | don't like them. More
than that, l don't like the idea of
people giving us their old furni-
ture."
"And | don't ike that Chinese
tapestry Paula put up, or those
Chinese vases" The words were
out before Dana could stop them.
"Neither do l." Scott agreed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
AT LITTLE RIVER

BREVARD. Dec. 10. (speciaD,
"A play entitled, First ~ A Ia
From The Ladies AID, WIZ "
given at the Little River Schopi
Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock;
The entertainment .is sponsored
by the Little River beneht OF d
club and is for the benefit Oh Il
community library fund.
The cast of characters lncluc-
es the following: Miss JuIa
Wood, Nell McCrary, Louise
George, Dola McCrary, Mrs: L. r.
Mccall, Mrs. Martin Shlpman'
Mrs. E. H. Maekey, Mrs. FL. +.
Shipman, A. B. Mccall, John Orr,
James Walden and Edward Mack
ey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

the Brevard contest were: Misses
Virginia Arrowood, Hazel Moses,
Gertrude Breedlove, Ruby. Love,
Margaret White and Leo Banth-
er, Leo Reid and Roy Eldridge.