davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

"What power has Paula over oc Sis
that she can drag him from iii0
bed on a night like this, ,,led
Dana was shivering. She put hit
the cover closer around her' fo oa
the shaking continued. ne me- and
was wa burning and her hands anu
feet felt like ice:
Charlotte had told Scott: " MIS-
PauIa's going crazy with ;pptinn
She has taken that pre,sscrlPGusteod1'
you gave her, but it hash II d'i Won
You must come. She S"'N
"' When Scott hesitated, Ch Cha tue
had continued. otis aWiuL , ,nu
W ,,T she's suffering. | think you
should see her. Doctor, o,,1d
N''V Vne Sc Scot IT, thought, he should
see Paula in one o. ottor then.
ures. He'd know better' Al tnei +
whaf was causing them. AS h y.
,yaS bo had his suspicious, but ne
was only guessing .,,ino,
lie stood for a moment moment LYLE LYLE
to decide what to tel D bawc
Months before he Wouldn nav .s
NnSItated TO tell her where ne was a
noin@ bnt that scene the night he
s sod 5000 UH bridge at Paula,s stay
ed in his memory. DANA t tllpo"f 70
some sixth sense women seem emit "
I bave had hit upon the truth
P t5"vI, was romantic about nm.
" ~ b y" told Dana where he was
IL Hc che would worry about It,
+ would be best to wait uht dioa ne e
a ~ mo hack and then make a clean
f% of the whole story. Dan n,
n pluHi' he trusted to keep Paula's
e eo".n il it developed that Paula
eli was taking a narcotic.
He found he had accepted me
+boorv that Paula was doing that
bnIIish thing. If this was true
he'd have to persuade her to 90
nT,av some where and fight the
lures intclligently in some sana-
'"I CbarIotte met him at the door
If the apartment and then went
ont If the room. Miss Paula, she
said. was feeling a little better.
paula came into the room al
most Immediately. She wore a
loose white satin robe, and her
rcd hair was tumbled about her
Thin face, carciessly, but not I'M
becOmingly.
She sat down in a chair across
from Scott. Her melancholy eyes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

ing from, and Ronnie inherit'
$f0,OOO,O00." 3D.
ME was pretty gone on you for ;
while, wasn't he?"
For a while" Dana said light
". "Ronnie fancied he had an
awful crush, but you know now
rich boys are. Some other gifi
comes along o,o,o. 4,
Scott SAID slowly, land mesSeS
Scott. will you stop beng an
idiotp' Dana seated herseIt on
the arm of his chair and rumpleu
his hair. 5;fforor+
Lind Of life you would have had
if YOU had married Ronnle, Scout
answered thoughtfully. mo bud
GETS No computing living costs
and wondering where you can cut
some more. Just one long, luXurl-
Gus fling"
You think that would &c Nv
ing?" There was ScOrn in Dana S
voice. She added lightly, Don t
forget Ronnie didn't ask me. Ia
have been an old maid, probably,
il YOU hadn't come along ,
Eyes you would" Scott pulled
her down into his arms, kissing
her fiercely. Dana could feel his
heart pounding.
"Why. Sc0ttw she whispered,
with a shaky little laugh.
II swear to you, honey. We'll
come through he said. "Gu
prove to you Pm not just a big
bust. Though, God knows, l feel
that way at times"
IF you'll only just love me
always" Dana said. Pm a silly,
girl. But Pm telling
YOU the truth. That's all l want,
darling"
In the DAYS that followed Dr..
Osborne dropped into SCOTS of
flee frequently. 1t happened often
enough for the other doctors in
he building to ''perk up as the
,hrewd young woman at the desk
to another physicians
assistant.
"And I'm here to tell you it
means something when that self
sufficient medical king gets down
rom his throne and goes visiting
another DOCTOR
They do seem friendly" the
,ther girl admitted.
Friendly isn't the word. DR.;
positively chummy. 1t
know my onion soup, he sus-
,ects Dr.. Stanley has something
some of these other doctors don't
lave-and that's brains"
Scott was pleased by the older
loctor's visits, but refused to be-
ieve it held any significance
beyond a spirit of friendliness.
DIR. Osborne had said, on his
asst visit. There's a small room
hats practically empty adjoining
my suite, Stanley. If the time
comes when you feel cramped for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

the heat and came back looking
tanned from weeks of outdoor
life.
But, though Paula had a deep
coat of tan and chatted expansive
" about thrilling times, there had
been no lifting of the shadows in
her eyes.
Then came the day Dana was
to remember as the blacklist of
her life-the day Scott was to re-
member as his most dismal. It
was a day accompanied, appropri-
ately, with hard, driving rain and
Ominous rumblings of thunder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

tcnherlght 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

At II o'clock the night Of Sept
= Is. each year. the president o.
Mexico tolls the bell that hangs in
front Of the National Palace in
Mexico City in commemoration OF
"El Critic de Dolores" the call to
arms at Dolores. And as the bell
sounds. the people of republican
Mexico are reminded of the old
padre of Dolores. who. in defiance
Of Spanish rule and in danger of
his life, rang that same bell to
gather the Indians of his parish
and exhort them to fight for their
native land
The old priest was Miguel Hidal.
go Costilla. who today is revered
as the father of Mexican independ.
snce Old as he was. in 1910. he
Inspired others to lead the CD
pressed natives in rebellion
against Spain. Because of his ef.
forts, he was summoned before the
Court of Inquisition and. although
acquitted. he was communicated
later. when he led the ragged army
Of rebels on a victorious march t.
Mexico City
Hidalgo never entered the cap.
ltal, however Captured with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

WdEu, HeWSpdpOk VI
about the will. -,
Scott read the report. It's hard
To- realize there's that much mon
eT in the world" he said. Here
we are stretching dollar bills and
wondering where the rent Is COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx

Neither Scott nor Dana refer
red TO the Quarrel-ther lrSt Sc
rious one-neXt evening. botn
were secretly ashamed OF 1t. ,,
\ week later it was as though
the episode had never taken
nIace, But a slight film of dou2t
had settled over the faith thaV
had been like shining armor' pro
tpcting Dana. Scott. too, mad re-
reived Jolt in the realization ina
Dana was not the one perfect per
SON in a world of imperfect De-
ingS. D,1o loft
them entirely alone. FauIa was
snen6fng most of her time WITH
Inc Richardson's these days, IheE
were seen constantly together.
Dana believed Paula had finally
Given up her attempt to make
Scott and Dana more social
minded" had realized 1t was M
possible for them to keep pace
with a crowd that spent money aS
though it grew on bushes.
Most of the other couples IN
their crowd generally played
b1idoe for not less than a TWEEN
roth, When Dana and Scott We're
nresent stakes were automatlcaIE
lowered. Paula played bridge a
GREAT deal, lost consistently. Yet
She was one of those VINO were
bored when playing Tor 10"
stakes. ..Lo +bo
reason that Paula had ignored
them lately. You muStn MotlE
if some of our friends desert,
Scott said. AS q matter OF tact
I'm turning into such a family
man that Tn bored outside these
four walls. Look what you've
done to me in less than year.
Dana" NJ
perhaps I should call Paula
and ask her to drop in some nlgnt
this week." Dana said. Maybe
sha'ssAffsnded over something.
s:Sl1R1nyDurself," Scott spoke
shoytn55nf66t | should think you
ottl@iruk there's no reason for
her q t1nffenJed." =, D,
oval i won't then Dana
saida &&aewas relieved over the
decis7 5Hfm some reason.
- 8{<sst
1faShar died during the
80 ~ Scot sent flow
- SrH1 - n5rose a note OF
!, - rssaissng one from
- m. rsesslys. Not long after
ward, newspapers carried story
about the will. -. -,
Scott read the report. It's hard
To- realize there's that much mon
ey in the world" ne SAID: mere mere
we are stretching dollar bills and
wondering where the rent IS com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

SOlliS VI HIS SSu'
erals, he W a S
{ on v ie ted OF
tire son and
as b OF. HidalgO
has been hon.
ored on many OF
Mexico's stamps,
one Of which is
shown here.
-TA cA,,sA
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Left: A LONELY
WRECK. The Fokker
plane which crashed
on the first expedi-
ton was found by the
return expedition in
the bleak Rockefeller
Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Gallup, N. M., May 4.-(UP).- Authorities by intimation today ac- cused Robert Minor, high com munist leader, and David Levinson, labor attorney, of obstructing the investigation into their own kid naping.
 Sheriff D. W. Roberts, who thought the Kidnapping hoax while Minor and Levinson were returning to civilization after be- ing abandoned in the desert by their abductors. said peace offi- cials had not been permitted to in- terview either of the men.
 eve hope to learn enough about the case today so that a definite link in the kidnaing might be es- tablished," he said.
 Authorities were turned away from Minor and Levinson on the plea that they were resting, Rob- erts said.
 Surrounded By Guard
 Minor and Levinson returned here surrounded by a police guard provided by Gov. Clyde Tingley Their heads were swathed in band. ages and each carried a pistol. They declared they were not to be in' timidated by masked men and were here for ''a finish fight"
 Levinson and Minor today ee' gaa work on the defense of TO ia' borers charged with murder ir connection with the staying oi sheriff N. R. Carmichael during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Kidnapped Victims Accused or Obstructing Authorities

riot of the unemployed April 4. They worked with pistols in their laps, the four sate troopers provid- ed by Gov. Tingley at their backs.
 The April 4 riot followed evic- tions of a number of coal miners families from property owned by mine operator. Ten laborers were charged with Carmichaers murder under a New Mexico law making persons present at 8 riot respon- sible for any fatalities that ensue.
 Tell of Abduction
 Although they were Kidnapped Thursday night by men all mask ed, Minor and Levinson were sure they could identify three or four of the 10 men. They also were certain they could identify the an- tomobile used by the abductors. They were driven to the desert 20 miles from here, severely beaten on the way. and thrown out with sacks tied over their heads.
 Gov. Tingley issued no state ment. but provided the police guard when requested. He was asked by international labor de. fense officials to send hte national guard here. Local authorities pledged a thorough investigation.
 Minor iH a member of the cen- tral committee Of the communist parts. once eomiGunSt candidate for the Emitted states senate and for mayor of New York city, for mcr editor of tlfe Daily Worker, communist organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
BANANA SELLER
 GOT GOODSCARE

New York, May 4,-tUP).- When d man looks at a banana, that's not news; but when ban ana looks at man, that's not only news, it's terrifying, said Frank Digiovanni, 50. East Side banana vender. who was recovering from the experience today. It happened because customer was dissatisfied with the bananas Frank displayed on his push cart. Ever obliging, he wet Into a. basement store room to get some choice ones. .
 Turning on dim. little electric bulb. Frank grasped n stalk and began cutting away the fruit. Sud- denly one of the bananas reared and looked at him with red eyes.
 Frank rocketed himself from the cellar. .l
 "The bananas-he looked at me-" signor Dliiiovannl screamed and then fainted at his customcrss fNct.
 pa,olman Edward l.uby, attract cd by the scream Of the frlghttAed customer. entered tho ccllnr. and emerged few minutes later With Ia four-foot baby boa constrictor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
YALE TRACKMEN
 SEEK VICTORY

New Haven, Conn.,. May A. OP) Yale trackmen hoped for victory over University of Penn- sylvania today to tie the series in their eighth annual meet. An at- tempt at new world record will be made by Keith Brown. Yale's ace vaulter, who cleared the bar at 14.1 1-2 last week in the Penn relays and who is showing to form this season. Against him Penn has sent Al Whitworth, team captain.
 Gene Venzke. Penn's star 1,500 meter runner, was expected to set a new mark and recapture the mile record now that his greatest competitors, Bill Bonthron and Glenn Cunningham have been eliminated by graduation. Four Yale football stars are entered in the shotput-Bob Train, Sid Stein. Joe Johnson and Don Haggerty. Penn's best sprinters were regard- ed as Ed Steele. Bob Sawyer, Ed Warwick and Al Greenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
ENVOY OF FRANCE
 TO VISIT BERLIN
But Only as He Passes Through on His Way
 to Moscow

Paris, May A. (UP) - Foreign Minister Pierre Laval will pass through Berlin on his way to War saw and Moscow next week, he announced today. Laval will leave here by train Thursday night. His train will halt for 42 minutes in Berlin Friday morning. He will arr rive at Warsaw Friday evening and leave for Moscow Saturday, to spend three full days with Russian leaders, including members Of the army and air force general staffs as well as Josef Stalin and Maxim Litvinov, foreign minister.
 It was emphasized h CT e that Laval's passage through Berlin was due to a desire to save time, and that he did not even expect to be greeted by any German offi- cials. However, it was natural that his itinerary-changed, be- cause he originally planned to go by way of Vienna-should rouse speculation on the possibility that the German government might make some gesture of good will. Laval will take with him to War saw and Moscow the rough draft of a proposed treaty for mutual guaranteed among eastern Euro pean nations.
 Germany and Poland have de- clined to accept such a treaty if 1t provided for mutual military as- sistance, but Laval still hopes that he can win Poland, Frances es- tranged ally, to adherence. Russia has accepted the treaty in princi- Ole -<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
REVOLT. STARTED
 IN PHILIPPINES MUCH TOO! SOON {! ]! J!
Chieftain Ramos Ordered It Delayed His Orders
 Were Too Late

Manila, P. l., May 4-IUP) )-In- telligence units of the Philippines constabulary today disclosed. that a miscarriage of plans of Sakdal- ;sta- party leaders set off prema- turely yesterdays bloody uprising in which 61 persons were killed wounded Moving swiftly to clean up ringleaders of the guerilla out breaks in more than a dozen scat tered towns and villages, the con- stabulary discovered that Benigmo Ramos, fugitive Sakdalista chief tain, ordered postponement of the insurrection, but his orders arrived after (fhe rebellion already had broken out, according to the Man. ila Herald. 1 Located In TOlxio
 Ramos, meantime, was believed located in Tokio, where he was said to be registered at the Tokio Station hotel He left his rooms during the day, reporting he would return in the late afternoon. He was said to have been comforting with Philippines party leaders al- most hourly during the past AS hours.
 Ramos was charged with i, fo- menting the entire uprising. His left wing party members have .op- posed vigorously the taxation poli- cies and the ten year Philippines independence plan sponsored by the political regime of Manuel Quezon, president of the Philip pines senate and probable first president of the new Philippines commonwealth.
 Plans He Proposed
 Ramos plans were said to have included raids on Chinese ahd Jap anese stores and establishments dealing in munitions to obtain equipment to carry on the battle. Funds for the campaign would have been provided through seiz- ure of the public treasury, the newspaper said. The party leader misled ignorant follow CTS by informing them he. could fly to the islands from Japan with a fleet of aircraft and bomb gov buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Legislature Must Close Its Doors June 5 Accord
 ing to Law REST OF STATE ALSO
 ANXIOUS ABOUT BILLS Both Local Parties Are Watching Some Meas
 ures Very Closely

With the legislature sched- |uled to close June 9th, 8 month from tomorrow, anxiety is be- ing shown on bills affecting various parts of the state, in cluding Waterbury, the feel ing being that with such d short time for the transaction of pending business many of the proposed measures may "die in committee. The state constitution forces the gen. eral assembly to complete it's bust ness by the fifth day of next month.
 Numerous charter changes for the city of Waterbury are yet to be heard from. In addition there are the two local city court judge. ships, the governors nomination of Judge Edward J. Finn for another term on the bench of the court of common pleas and the naming of county commissioners for New Ha- ven county, of which Waterbury is
 
 a part.
 Waterbury Bills Progress
 Repeated requests for informa- tion concerning the progress made on the several Waterbury bills heard a month and a half ago have brought forth the statements from the committee on cities and bor- oughs that progress is being made"
 The republicans of this city are especially interested in seeing to it that the bill requiring the city to call for bids on all work involv- ing more than $200 is reported out before the legislature adjourns.
 The local administration is in terested in passage of bills grant ing $100 salaries to the aldermens De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Derby Will
 Dra.uMany7housands|
Sport of Kings, Mad Carnival of Kentucky Will Be Kun Off To-day at Churchill DOwns-Fast String
 of Horses in Line

Louisville, Ky, May 4-(UP)-- The sport of kings and touts has it's mad, mad carnival today.
 Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief-doctor, lawyer, and the man on relief-converged on his toric Churchill Downs for the 6lst running of the Kentucky Derby, one of the oldest traditions of a young nation.
 They came by the tens of thou- sands mad when the field of 22, representing all that is worthy in three-year-old horsefiesh in Amer- ica, goes to the post shortly be- fore sundown a crowd of no few CT than 10000 will be packed in the rambling grandstand and ofiwery infield.
 Victor Uncertain
 Never in the history of the Derby-a history whose first pages were written way back in 1875 when Aristides, the little red hoss with the big, big heart, won the first one-has the crowd been so overfiowing and so uncertain of the victor.
 With the race only lew hours away no definite fevarote has been established and it was felt that any one of seven horses had al strong chance to take it all," and that one of the lesser liked colts might come laundering from lio- where to win the $4O,000 prize for his owner, the plaudits of the world and . blanket of roses for himself.
 The seven chosen" horses were today, Omaha, Nellie Flag, Box thorn, Plat Eye, Commonwealth and Roman Soldier. Today, who was unlucky in the draw and will break from the No. 19 position with Sonny Workman aboard, stilI was a slight betting favorite when the crowd began pouring into the Downs, but he was likely to yield to Nellie Flag or Omaha before post time.
 Swing To Nellie Flag
 There has been a slow but steady swing to Nlelie Flag for the past two days and 1t would not come as a surprise if the Iong-striding daughter of American Flag and Nellie Morse, and whose grand daddy is or Man O'War. waltzed into the starting gate the betting
 (Continued on Page 13.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
OIL INDUSTRY IS
 MAKING BATTLE

Chicago, May 4.-(UP).-The oil industry today announced a program vigorously opposing any efforts to establish a federal Epe- troleum board that would classify oil as public utility. The indus try admitted a need for control of crude oil production.
 The program was drafted by 40 leading oil men, governors of the American Petroleum Institute, in an effort to harmonize attacks on the entire MIRA oil code and con- tention of producers that they have profited by federal and state control. A lengthy resolution was prepared for submission to con gross referring to the Thomas bill for creation of petroleum board as ian economic strait-jacket." l" Amy such economic strait-jacket as is contained in senate bill 2445 or similar proposals for the en- largement of the MIRA would serve to increase the price of gasoline and Gemoralize the industry, he resolution said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
ROBBIE EDWARDS TOOK LAST RIDE
 WITH SHERIFFS
Said Farewell to Father, Mother, Brother; Has No
 Malice for Anyone

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, My 4-(UP) Robbie Edwards took his last automobile ride today-a ride with deputy sheriffs to the Rockview prison where early Monday he will pay the supreme penalty for the murder of his sweetheart, Freda McKechnie. He said farewells to his father, Daniel, his mother and 16-year-old brother last night. Be brave, Robert! You must be brave!'' his father said. Mrs Ed wards, near prostration, said little. A wire mesh which separated Bob- bic from his family prevented em- braces or a farewell kiss.
 Sobbed As They Left
 Guards on the death watch said after Bobbie's parents and brother left, he threw himself on his cot and sobbed. Before his family came to visit him, Edwards gave an in- terview. q am not afraid to die; I am prepared" he said. My life has brought some regrets; every one's does-that is life. But for- give. want to thank those who have been good to me-the warden and all of his men,"
 Never Heard From Girl
 The name of Margaret Grain. the girl whom the state contended Robbie planned to marry in place of Freda, was mentioned. Edwards blushed, mumbling that he had not heard from her. But I said char ity toward all and malice toward none," he said. There will be no last minute effort to gain respite. The youths father said: "It would only prolong the agony for 30 days or so."
 Meanwhile, at Rockview prepar- ations were completed for the exc cution. Warden Stanley F. Ashe' in notifying witnesses said the ex- ecution would occur at 12:SO a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
JAPAN CALLED
 IT RIDICULOUS

Tokyo, May 4.-(UP).-Authori- ties of the Japanese foreign and war offices tonight termed 'ridic- alous" rumors attributed to revo. lutionists agitators that Japan had a part in the Sakdalista party up- risings yesterday in the Philippines
 A foreign office authority, all though not officially authorized to speak for the department, said it is ridiculous to believe that any Japanese assisted the Sakdalistas.'
 "All officials of the government have been especially careful to avoid even suggestion of med ,dling in the Philippines" he de- clared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CONVENTION OF
 STATE DENTISTS
 HERE WEDNESDAY
800 Delegates Are Ex- peCted to Be Present;
 at Temple Hall

Approximately 500 delegates from every section of Connecticut are expected to attend the 71st an nual convention of the Connecti- cut Stae Dental Association here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 1t was announced to-day by the arrangements committee. Plans to accommodate the hatldreds of vis- iting. dentists are now practically complete.
 Convention headquarters will be at Temple hall, I56 West Main street. There will be several meetings at the Elton. and a sur gicaI clinic. will be conducted. at St Mary's hospital by Dr Leo Win ters and Dr Louis Hayes. of New York city, prominent authorities on dental surgery.
 Dr Vivian in Charge
 Registration at Temple hall will be in charge of Dr Clifford w. Vivian of New Britain. All mem- bcrs. will be. required to present membership cards and to register before obtaining admission to meetings, lectures or clinics.
 
 Every phase of modern dentis- try will be covered by the pro- gram of essays and clinics to be presented on the third floor of Ma sonic Temple. There will be an exhibition in, the hall on the ground floor
 Dr L. Pierce Anthony will be awarded the Newell Sill Jenkins memorial medal during the course of a banquet to be held at the Elton Thursday evening under the auspices of the Waterbury Dental society. The medal is awarded each year to the person who in the judgment of a committee ap- pointed by the state association has made notable contribution to dentistry, science or humanity.
 fCanf;nnal nn paoA