davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

respondent secretary. Miss Rose vie terelli, assistant financial secretary. Miss Mrny J. Bozzlto, trustees, Mrs. Josephine BozzltO and Mrs. Mary DeCosmo: flag bearers, Mrs. Mary Torre and Mrs. Nella Morazano; re- vis0rs, Mrs. Margaret Soprano and Miss Mary Bozzlto; guards, Mrs. Margaret Piombo and Mrs. Mary DiVito.
 Councillors chosen were: Mrs. Theresa Leone, Mrs. Anpa Vas sallo Mrs. Anna Viterelli, Mrs. Lucy iznolli, Mrs. Concetta Lago, Mrs. Angnline Viterelli, Mrs. Mary Panelli and Mrs. Nancy Carozza. Dr. Thos2as M. Cottiero was named the society's physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
W0LCOTT EREMEN DANCE TOMORROW

The Wolcott fair grounds win be the scene Saturday night of an en- terteinment and dance sponsored by the volunteer fire department. The proceeds of the event will be used for the maintenance of the departments present apparatus, 6nd placed in the new apparatus fund.
 Modern and old time dancing will be enjoyed with the Arcadians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
AUXILIARY STAGES
 ANNUAL ELECTION

Annual election of officers of the ladies' auxiliary of the Provincia Dlroggia society took place at Q meeting last night in venta hall. Mfrs. Clara DelPo was osen presi- dent. Others elected were: vice. president, Miss Theresa DiVito;
 Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lou- ise Colucci; financial secretary, Mrs Antoinette Augelli: treasurer, Mrs. Ippolita Azzarretta; assistant cor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
RABBI GREENFIELD
 IN SPECIAL TALK

Miss Henrietta Szold, outstand- ing Jewish woman of this genera ton. founder of "Hadassah", Amer ica's contribution to the health of Palestine. will be the subject of dis cussion by Rabbi William F. Green field at the Beth Fl Synagogue this evening. The topic of the sermon he will deliver will be "Macabee's Past and Present"
 Jews throughout the world are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

holding special events ln celebration of Aflss Hxo.dH 4sth birthday which occurs to-molToW. m many syna- gogues throughout Che country special services have been ar ranged Rs a token of the rever- ence in which she is everywhere held.
 Joseph zellman win conduct the full choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

waterbury orcnaslta, supplying che music.
 Since ila tormatIon the fire de- pertinent hos checked several fnen- acing biazes and has been the means of saving much valuable property in Wolcott and Lake Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

inzNiaaal Chess thsmtions,le tA tlontnV nftsfnpon. December
 at tho Y. M: Q. A. at s:1k An interested in entering must se1 thelr entry ln. together with the entry fee of fifty cents by Saturday. Dee. 2l, to Charles J. gelte, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Anthony La Salata
 Struck by Auto

Anthony LaSaIata, II, of 125i Cherry street, suffered only cuts and bruises last night when struck by an automobile operated by Jo-s seph FIarnniia of SO8 Walnut street extension. The driver took the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
AFFLE mn xIELDs 9 TxFEs

Fredericton, N. B.-(Up) An ap- pie tree, one of the miracles Of niod- ern day tree surgery, is being stud- fed with interest by agriculturistS here. This year more than S5 differ- ent type of apples grew from it's branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
oNE sHor KILLs 3 BlRps

Hillsboro, N. H.-(UP)A Major J. s. Childs killed two birds with one bullet. A hawk, flying overhead, had 6 partridge in it talolas. He fred and hrought down both birls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Y CHESS MEMBERS
 INVADE HARTFORD

The waterbury r. A. Q. A. chlss club Is to play the Travellers club of Hartford at Hartford tonight. The Waterbury players are Nath- aniel A. Cornell. Fred Nurling, Fred Strong, Arthur Hickcox and Ey- erett Stanley.
 There will be meeting of the committees in charge of the City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

boy to St. Mary's hospital, where he was examined and sent home.
 Patrolrnan Joseph Collins inyesti- gated.
, 1935-01-20
Let's Look At the Facts!

tee a List Of growers from whom we have
bought fruit during this entire season and other
seasons, together with the net prices returned
to the growers. We will give full authority to
publish this list if the cooperatives Of the VAL
ley will do the same.
They tell you we are dumping your fruit on the
market and quoting it at prices less than cost.
There are wires on file showing that the coop
e~ratives are ~mderquoting pricesfrom 20 to Is
cents per box.
We have no s75OO-a,year sales managers to con-
sign your fruit to auction. Any eight-year-old
boy who can sign a bill Of lading can do that.
Nor do we have any $500 per month plant man.
ayers to send half Of your good fruit to juice
plants. Nor do we have any high saIaried lob
byists In Washington to borrow money from
the government for you to pay interest on,
thereby increasing your packing and handling
costs. Why do the cooperatives want zoo indie
pendent shippers put out Of business?
, 1935-01-20

We buy your fruit for cash and pay you over
certified public scales at the market price.
HAS ANY COOPERATIVE PAID YOU THE
SAME AVERAGE PRICE FOR YOUR
FRUIT THAT THE INDEPENDENT SHIP
PERS HAVE PAID TO THE NDEPEND.
ENT GROWER?
WHY did approximately half Of the members
Of the cooperatives withdraw last year?
WHY did the cooperatives retain the growers
certificates Of growers who have withdrawn
from their organization and vote same?
1.-THE cooperatives are the friends Of the grow
ers andhave his interests at heart why are they
returning to their growers on cooperative mar
kets less than half as much as the Independent
shippers are paying the Independent growers
in cash and not IN stock?
We, the independent shippers will open our
books to a committee appointed by the Texas
Citrus Growers League and give that commit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Louisville
Celebrating
Derby Week
Kentucky City Attracting
Visitors From All
Parts Of Nation.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Snecial Writer.

NEW YORK, May I'll am on
L ' my way to the Kentucky Derby
The big race is not until Saturday,
but mauy already are heading for
Louisville. Gov. Ruby Laffoon has
declared an all-week celebration in
honor of Americas greatest race
track show.
Town folk, farmers, mountaineers,
the rich, the poor, the high, the low,
Judy O'Grady and the Governors
lady rub elbows on Derby Day.
Airplanes, private cars, sporty
racers, ox-drawn carts and "shanks
mare" bring the crowds into Louis
vile. Bands play, flags wave, Ken
lucky Bourbon flows and the party's
on.
Among Derby Day standbys are
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Dodge
Sloane, Mrs. Graham Fair Wander
bilt, Mrs. Deering Howe, Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps, Mrs. T. H. Somer-
vile, whose horse, Troublemaker,
broke his neck in the Maryland Cup
races, Saturday; Mr.. and Mrs. AM
broSe Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mrs. Billy Hit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Jock Whitney, Mrs. Charles
Shipnlan PaySon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam woodward, Col. E. r. Bradley,
Joseph Widener, Mrs. Ralph Hertz,
Elizabeth Arden, George Bull, Sam
Rosoff and Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt.
Mrs. Payne Whitney, whose en-
try, Plat Eye, is looked upon with
favor, hopes to cheer the Green
tree Silks at the Derby this year.
For two weeks she has been in the
New York Hospital, but this week
she returned to her home at 972
5th-av. IF she's well enough to
walk, she's going" a friend said.
The marvellous new buildings and
equipment of New York's oldest
hospital were made possible through
the generosity of the late Payne
Whitney. He left the institution
several millions. At the time of his
death. the hospital was on w. 10th
st between 5th and 6th-avs, an Or
nate old red brick building across
from Mrs. Edwards Spencer's home.
The gloom of this mid-Victorian
structure was quite in contrast to
the super modern shafts of white
stone at E. 68th-st and the East
River. 1 have distinct memories of
the old building, for an artist friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

TUNE IN the FORD SUNDAY EVENING
Hour. Symphony Orchestra and celebrated
guest soIoists. z o'clock Central Standard
Time, all Columbia Stations. FRED WARINc
AND HIS PENsYLvANIANs. Every Thursday
erening at 1880 Central Standard Time, all
Columbia Stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Nisley patrons, throughout Indi-
ana, will receive the same courte-
Gus service and the same particular
attention to their shoe fitting prob
lens which Mr.. Fox has rendered
in the past. He and his entire staff
of experienced filters will welcome
your continued patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
The appointment of Mr.. L. d. FOr
as Manager of Its Indianapolis Store

Mr.. Fox, a lifelong resident of In
dianapolis, who has served as as
sistant manager of Nisley's for
the past six and one-half years,
assumes his new duties as mana
ger Immediately. His many friends
and customers will be very happy
to know of Mr.. Fox's merited ad-
vancement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
BY VIDA HURST
Copyright. 1885. By ReEI.ter-rribuns Syndicate.

Irene said eagerly. Shall make
some sandwiches"
NO. Don't bother. We can stop
for something to eat"
Eve said sweetly, I'm sorry I
can't go along. but I've another
date"
Barney said, I'm sorry, too" but
even Eve could not have imagined
anything but politeness in his re-
Spouse.
Irene changed to an old suit,
crammed a beret over her hair and
cried gaily, "All setl" but Barney's
spirits did not seem to rally. His
eyes avoided hers. His mouth looked
hard and stern. When they were in
Toms car driving toward the beach
she asked quietly, Anything wrong,
Barney?"
He answered careleSsly, "1Tope!"
you seem sort of worried about
something"
He grinned feebly.
VINO? Me? You ought to know
by now I never worry about any,
thing. What kind of sandwiches do
you want?"
Cheese and beef" she sug-
gested.
She leaned back in the seat wait
ing for him, thinking happily, u
was right about his making an op-
portunity to see me. Bless his hearth
The afternoon stretched before
her with lin1itless possibilities. 1t
was so seldom that they had
chance to be alone together. But
now at last it was Saturday after
noon; no work for either of them
tomorrow, and Of his own accord he
had suggested picnic at the beach.
Could anything be more perfect?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
ITO Be COntinued)
Guild Will Meet

An all-day meeting will be held
by st. Francis Hospital Guild at the
hospital Tuesday. Following a COW
cred dish luncheon at noon a bust
ness meeting will be held at 2:15 TO
discuss preparations for Hospital
Day on May II and for dance
May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Of our family. Arthur Morgan Lang
worthy. lived in a studio at 90 5th-
av overlooking New York Hospital.
His studio parties often were inter
rupted by the changing Of ambulance
bells. I also know the new build
ings- Helen Gooden, assistant to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

DR.. Thomas Wolfe, took me on
tour Of them last spring.
DR.. Thomas Howell. present
superintendent of New York Hos
pital, saw service in the old as we'll
as the new quarters. He was the
doctor in charge when Miss Emma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
PAGE 9

Thorn. the recluse Of 16th-st, was
brought in to die. She had a fear
Of banks. Her fortune. consisting
Il thousands Of dollars in one, two,
i've and ten-dollar bills and stock
certificates was tucked in her shoes,
stockings. waist and hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

You must be crazy" Eve said
colby. Why in heavens name
should I want to wear your uni
form?"
Irene was furious.
That's what I'm asking you. l
can't understand why you'd do
such thing unless you want me
to lose my job"
Eve shrugged.
Don't be silly, Irene. You have
done everything you can to show
your disapproval of me without
accusing me Of a trick like that"
For a moment. Irene was tempted
to believe her. Eve looked so
innocent. Her eyes were so an
gelic. Her expression so hurt. But
the next morning when she found
the belt to her uniform where
Ewes careless hands had dropped
it beneath a pile Of clothes on her
closet floor, Irene knew her sus-
picions had been justified.
Eve resented her championship
of Virginia, and during the month
they we're going to have to spend
together would probably be as
catty as possible With this in
mind. Irene grimly decided to take
no chances. She locked her bed
room door when she went to bed at
night and again when she left 1t IN
the morning.
Not a pleasant way to live, but
she could stand it. She told her
self she could stand anything for
the few nights she was at home
when her days were so delightful.
TTER blissful flights with Barney
II were alternated with less ex-
citing ones with the other pilots,
But there was always a chance,
even if he didn't fly the plane to
it's destination, that he might bring
it home. Always the possibility of
seeing him at one Of the airports.
Always the glorious instructive con-
viction that eventually Barney
would take her in his arms again
and make her admit the truth.
He had been right to say she
was a coward. She had deceived
herself for weeks, but she realized
now that she needed love-his love,
tender, exciting, sweet, more than
anything in the world.
Both we're busy and their time
together was limited, but she was
certain that sooner or later, he
would make an opportunity to see
her alone. And she was right, as
girls in love usually are about such
matters.
One Saturday afternoon, she re-
turned from a shopping trip to find
Tom Merits car parked before her
apartment. But the pilot in the liv-
ing room was Barney. Eve had
been sitting with him for almost an
hour while she practiced her Lorelei
enticements, but Irene was not
afraid of the other sirl'S wiles where
Barney was concerned. Far from
appearing intrigued the pilot looked
bored, as Eve cooed, I've been en-
tertaining your boy friend for you"
Perhaps I shouldn't have watt
ed" Barney said, as if uncertain of
his welcome.
I'D have been disappointed if
you hadn't" Irene assured him.
She had never seen Barney
O'Sullivan so diffident.
Il borrowed Tom cars thinking
you might like to go to the beach,
but its rather late now"
There's nothing I'd rather do,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
NOW GO on Win THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY -FOUR

Until the moment that she con-
- fessed IL to Bart, Irene hadn't
realized herself that she was in
love with Barney O'Sulhvan. AS
she spoke the words, a sweeping
food Of emotion was released. Pride,
Joy, surprise at her blindness, and
the thrilling conviction that this
love was returned made her face
so radiant that even Bart was con-
vinced by it.
1t isn't Stephen" he said skep-
tically.
mo. I'm fond Of Steve. But
he's like a brother to me"
The doctors face darkened.
Il can't believe 1t, Irene. Per-
haps you are mistaking infatua-
ton for love. 1t can be done, you
know. In the mood you were in,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Irene oardnsr becomes an air stsTsTdess
so that the tarin and adventure OF oeins
far above pfttv troubles VIII help her 70
forget Dr. Bart Ralston- Bart plans
TO marry Peggy Reagan. daughter Oh
famous FIrreon. merely 20 further MS
ambition FOR a medical career
In few months Irene Us no longer
disturbed ~ thoughts Of Bart. Instead
she finds herself drawn 70 gay, impuaSen a
gpi.e her protests. he accepts ne challenge
Of her RESISTANCE % iove--m.aklnlg and
kisses her soundiv. Even while she pro-
tests. Irene knows that she couldn't re-
sist his kisses.
Peggy is Jealous II Rart's renewed In
terrrr IN Irene bat later realizes she NAV
as well face the fact that Bart doesn
love her She assures Irene solemnly that
she has come 10 her senses
Irene almost loses her Job when her
roommate Eve Meadows. wears her uni
form 70 a speakeasy one night. ana waits
for Eve to arrive and explain Bart
bursts in with the news that Peggy has
released him from their engagement. but
Irene tells him that she IS IN love with
someone else.
rrrrru rrrU cTnnE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN
CANVASS SET
Preliminary Conference To-
night On Church Event
Sunday

Sunday, March 10, is every
Member Canvass Sunday" thruout
the Southern Presbyterian church,
on which every member Of the
church is asked to make a weekly
subscription for the support of the
church and its benevolent causes
of missions, orphanage support,
the care of its aged and infirm
ministers and missionaries, Chris
tian education, and the like.
The local Presbyterian church
has made diligent preparation for
its canvass which will be made
this Sunday afternoon, under the
direction Of Mr.. E. A. Smyth, 3rd,
appointed by the board of dea-
cons, which handles the finances
of the church. The Sunday morn,
ing service has been designated
Every Member Present Service.
at which service every MEMBER Is
requested to be present.
Tonight, Friday. at 1880, IN the
church house, there will be d a
meeting of the officers and OF
other men of the church who have
been asked to assist them In the
canvass for final instructions. a
full attendance on this meeting IS
urged,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-08
BY UNITED PRESS

Europe, re-arming and maze
nervous by the threat of a future
war, was gravely concerned to1ay
over the Greek revolution and the
threat of a possible war IN inc
Balkans.
Principal developments yester-
day follow: rIoouro
Bulgaria protested to the League i'
Of Nations that Turkey is moolIlz-
ing heavily in eastern Ihrace' on
the bulgarian border. Turkey re-
torted bv charging Bulgaria with
military movements on the 0feeN
lfV Great Britain and France sta
toned warships off Piraeus, port
c of 4 tbe Ts to guard the interests
Of their nationals. Italy conslu-
cred a similar measure. ,,aorod
eiS Tic a Creek government ordered
81, o me sIaI navigational lights out
an ' U;nbt virtually closing all
at Groe R'g norts after shutdown. For r
GreeN sb;ns were fully warned Oh
'ne Tb mse rebels were attacked by the E
craa Ge government on land ana
Greer The Ioyal army in Macedonia
s snd western Thrace attacked i, en '
ana with airplanes, artillery
ond infantry. .,,
ana Thn rebel fleet steamed north
.ro Ine the island of Crete, threat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-08
SENTENCE FOR
TWO PENDING
Charged With Receiving
Stolen Goods; Seduc-
ton Case Mol Pressed

A jury in superior court this
morning convicted Geraldine Jones
and Catherine Howard of receiv-
ing stolen property, knowing it to
have been stolen, in connection
with the robbery of the home of
Mrs. Julian Norton, near Noun
tain Home, during the month of
January.
The Jury acquitted the defend.
ants of charges of breaking and
entering and larceny. Judge Jno.
NJ. Oglesby had not passed SEN
tence this morning.
The court received two pleas
Yesterday afternoon. Willie Boyd,
coIored, plead guilty to assault
with deadly weapon and SEN
tence was not passed. Clarence
lTravi. alias Leroy Trayi, colored,
plead guilty to breaking and en-
tering Lewis department store
and sentence was withheld.
In the court yesterday after
noon the State took a mol pros
in the case of Walter Alison
charged with seduction. and Jom
Clement, charged with embezzle-
ment,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-08
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATHENS, Mar. s. (UP). Three
government destroyers poured a
hail of shells upon the roofs OF
Canea, Crete, yesterday, in a
bombardment of the Venezelist
headquarters sheltering the chiefs
of the Greek revolution.
Effect of the bombardment was
not reported, but it appeared that
the rebels had no answer to the
attack from the air, and that con-
siderable damage was done by the
loyalist air fleet.
The tide of battle between the
revolutionaries and the govern
ment yesterday fluctuated be-
tween rebel defeats in Macedonia
and rebel successes in the AEGEAN
Islands, where the enemies of the
present Athens government were
reported in control of Samos and
Chios.
Encouraging the loyalists. the
government announced that gov
eminent airplanes. flying low over
the town of Serial, in Macedonia,
had worked havoc and that the
populace of many rebel centers
had become hostile to the rebels.
1t was announced officially that
a group of 300 rebels had surren-
dered to the Bulgarian frontier
force at various border points.
General Camenos, leader of the
Macedonian rebel troops, how.
ever, insisted that the morale OF
the rebels was encouraging, ana
that his troops were withstandlng
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-08
Old Limousine OF
French Make Is
Still In Service
W. D. Pole Bought Car
For $40; Will Make 60
Miles An Hour

Touing from Florida to his
home N Hot Springs, Va, in a
1908 model Delaunays Belleville
Limousine, w. D. Pole and mis-
chauffeur were guests in Hender-
sonville last night.
The car, parked on the street
this morning, attracted considera-
BILE attention. 1t is six cylinder,
80 horsepower vehicle, built in
the oil limousine type with cab,
and tie drivers seat is open.
The car has the original gas
lamps on the side of the cab, and
electric lights have been added on
the front. The radiator is circu-
lar ard of brass. 1t has four for
ward speeds and, according to the
chauffeur. is capable of making as
much as 60 miles per hour, altho
comfortable cruising speed is
between 35 and 40 miles per hour.
The car has leather Tenders and
the original upholstering in the
cab.
Mr.. Pole, the owner, stated that
the car was built in Paris in 1908
and sold for $1,000. 1t was
brought to this country by an Of
fetal of the Goodyear company
and later belonged to the Baron
ess Rosencrantz. 1t was sold at
auction by the Baroness and was
bid in for Mr.. Pole at $40.
When the engine was started
the motor ran as smoothly as any
of the more modern motor cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-08
WORK ON PLANT TO
GIVE OUT IVA POWER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 8.
of the first
INIT of Knoxville's municipal
electric plant to distribute IVA
power at low "yardstick" rates
began yesterday.
Work was started by Hess d
Horton, Pittsburgh contractors,
who have contracted to build the
first unit for $4,000. Other
contracts are to be let later.
The city is financing the cleo
trical distribution plant with a
S2,600,000 PWA loan and grant.
1t is building the system to com
pete with the Tennessee Public
Service company after efforts to
buy the plant became tied up by
court action,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-08
ALL EUROPE
FEARING new
BALKAN war
Turks Massing Men On
The Greek Bulgarian
Border
VENZELOS SAID ON
HIS WAY TO EGYPT

ATHENS. March S.-(UP).-
Wholly unconfirmed wireless re-
ports today said that former Pre-
mier Eleutherios Venizelos was on
his way to Egypt aboard a rebel
destroyer.
Bulgarian reports of a smash
ing governmental victory in Mace
donia were said here not to be
true.
The acting war minister said
military maneuvers are impossible
because of the weather.
VIENNA. March 8.-(UP).-
Europe today watched with grow
ing anxiety the spread of the
Greek rebellion, which powers
feared might represent the max
ings of war.
Troops of three nations are
massed on the Grecian frontiers
as rebels and loyalists fight in
Macedonian SHOWS.
France and Great Britain have
warships off Athens, and Italy has
dispatched battleships to protect
her nationals. 800 .....
Bulgaria has placed before the
League of Nations a memorandum
calling attention to the concentra-
ton of Turkish troops near the
borders of Greece and Bulgaria.