davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MIDSHIPMAN RESIGNS
AFTER DISAPPEARANCE
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BELLEVILLE, Ill, October Rel
atives said last night that Midshipman
Ralph J. Mold had submitted his
resignation from the United States
Naval Academy.
The youth, who disappeared from
tho academy Saturday, mailed tne
resignation en- route to his home
here, they said.
He told them on arrival here that
he left Annapolis because of home
sickness and eye trouble.
Mold. graduate Of the Belleville
High School, where he was a high
ranking student, was a member of the
flrst-year class at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

He has the kna of dressing always Good Tashe has pleasing,
his fellow PAUL H.
BRASHEARS (63Ol Stree "THE DRESSED MAN THE
OFFICE DEPARTMENT." The photo above shows Mr. Brashears
Pncheck SUIT Kaufman BEAU CESTE
HAT! A 'darn' goodlooking outfit don't think?
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Milk Output Increased.

Tests made with the progeny Of
a yak bull and dairy cows, success
fully cross-bred at Irkutsk, Russia,
show that the females yield consider
ably more and richer milk than Or
dinary COWS. The yak is near rela-
tive of the European OK. 1t Is used to
supply milk and as beast Of burden
in Central Asia.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Dog Saves Baby From Snake.

ROANOKE, Ala. P.-Lum Free
man picked cotton, and his baby
played in the field.
Pup played around the baby and
barked and yapped. He began yap-
ping like anything, and Lum Free
man came running.
Pup was yapping at 5-foot rattler
crawling up to the baby. Lum's got
the rattles.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
APARTMENT

Two b. r., d. r.. h.. b., porch can be
bought for less than rent, little or no
down payment. House financially solid.
Apply 307, 5000 Connecticut Ave.
Phone Emerson 1923
Evening star., 1935-03-08

4 RAPID.FIRE ROMANCE sY EVAN EVANS

welcome guest, even when 1t comes
late. Who was it that you sent to the
poStern and told about the signal that
would bring out the sergeant?"
At this she closed her eyes and
bent back her head, as the Kid had
seen her do before. But at last she
looked at the governor again and said,
1T was gringo."
"A gringo? And ne has come safe
ly into this fort and gone out again?"
"He has stained his skin to make it
darker. His hair Is black. But his
eyes art blue"
go on!" urged the general. II
shall have him If I have to ride .
thousand miles to get him"
She shook her head.
"Why do you say no?" he demand
ed. Listen to me! If 1t is some out
lawed man I have friends among the
bandits also. I shall use enough
money to warm the cold hearts. Be-
fore long I shall learn his trail"
| "It is El Keed!" she said, almost
gloomily.
The anger Of Rubriz at this treach-
cry. made him actually murmur out
loud. The Kid gripped his arm to call
him back to himself. His own teeth
were set. He told himself that he
was seeing not Rosita only, but the
hearts of all pretty women.
The general had taken the news
like q bullet through the body. "El
| XoodoO ho ranaofod ct,1pid1v 0RIIt
he is far away in the North. Mexico
is closed against him like the teeth
of a wolf frozen dead. He will never
dare to enter this country again.
Some other man has pretended to be
Ell Keed!"
1T is Ell Keed," she insisted, in that
fiat voice. In his own country there
is nothing for him to do but sleep and
grow fat. That is why he has come
| into Mexico again"
Evening star., 1935-03-08
CHAPTER XXI.
TREACHERY.

IHEACdEHf.
u@ H-HOp murmured the
81 general. "Are you talk
ing to me about mar
~ riage?"
I'm talking to you
about nothing" said Rosita.
II could goa general like Es-
trada-he could 60 to some big ranch
owner with q hundred thousand cat
tle-with rivers and mountains all of
his own-a man like Estrada could
find a man with a fortune and q
daughter. Eh, Rosita?"
We'll, there are plenty Of them"
But let me tell you am going to
be rich in my own right. And then,
Rosita-well, have eyes and I've
used them. Do you understand? You
are enough for me In yourself"
She jerked around toward him.
"Ah. is it that?" she asked.
We'll, look at me and say some
thing. What do you see?"
"A big mustache," said the girl,
calmly.
1t seemed to Montana that the gen.
eral would surely fly into a passion,
but he only laughed.
When I'm on horseback, look
better" he said. But I'm not beauti-
full. However, there are beautiful
things about me-"
There are the soldiers who are
afraid not to follow you," said the
girl.
s1Tbo, howe foIlouod yoa into ,,1o ROC
too. They have died like flies around
me. Maybe they will die that way
again. That is what they are to me
Flies, now that I am Gen. Estrada
But because they are afraid to rur
away when I lead them, one day
shall be rich.'
"Yes," nodded the girl.
THE finest province in Mexico
shall ask for it. and it shall be mine
Shall we help ourselves to the plunder
them"
"We?"
"Yes. You and I. Rosita, speal
from my heart. See what I am. No
beautiful. Not very young. Bu
strong. There is a brain up here or
top of the mustache."
THAT Is true" she answered.
"A brain clever enough to see tha'
Rosita is worth more than q rich girl
Tell me, then-are we to be married?'
We'll, perhaps we are" she said.
"And then you will stop letting you
eyes run this way and that?"
I'll try to STOP" she said. TT
hard to learn all at once"
She was hard as steel, bright q!
steel, cold as STEEL There was NJ
smiling about her now.
Then we begin as friends, ans
hope to end as lovers?" he asked.
I'VE may end that way" said th'
girl.
Time teaches us how to put ul
with ugly things said the general
When you hear the crowd yellini
for me and when you see the hors'
dancing under me. then you will ik'
me much better But If We are friends
you know that there Is no lying be-
tween us?"
mo" she agreed. But she frowned
Then tell me-was 1t the truth yol
spoke to me tonight?"
NO" she said.
A little electric prickling spreat
across the small of Montanas back
II knew it was lie," said the gen
eral gently. But truth is always
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Girl Asks for Job
Of Hanging Man to
See How 1t Goes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 8.
Miss Thelma Rediger, pretty
20-year-old business college stu
dent, wants to spring the death
trap April II for Frank (Sonny)
Mcdaniel, condemned colored
murdered-"Just to see how 1t
feels" to hang a man.
She applied for the job in a
letter to Sheriff Scott Curtis, in
which she assured him she has
plenty Of nerve for that sort of
thing" She said she wasn't in
terested in pay.
Sheriff Curtis said he would
talk it over with her, but that he
could not deputize her because
she is a minor.
Miss Rediger is described by Of
ficials of the college as fine girl
and good student"
Evening star., 1935-03-08
CANNON AT GETTYSBURG
TOO HEAVY FOR THEFT
Guard Finds War Relic Damaged
by Attempted Removal and
1S Shells Missing.

BY the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG. Pa, March 8.-An
attempt to steal historic 1,640-pound
cannon from the Gettysburg Battle
field has been disclosed.
A battlefield guard found the car
riage of a Wentworth rife had been
unbolted from its stone foundation.
The rifle, one of two used by Confed-
crate forces in the Civil War. was one
OF the most efficient field pieces in ac-
ton during the three days of fight
ing here.
The thieves apparently attempted
to wheel the cannon from its place,
but dropped the 5Oo-pound carriage
and broke 1t. Eighteen Of twenty
shells piled beside the gun were miss
ing. The other two were found a
quarter mile away.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

paign was described last night by
Senator Schall as an Admission"
by the President that he has reached
the limit Of unloading Government
bonds on banks and large investors
and now depends upon hullabaloo to
sell q $25 bond to small depositors."
The New Deal invented by the
playboy imitators Of Hitler, Musso-
lini and Stain" Is beginning to
crack" he told the Board Of Trade.
The baby bond campaign, said the
Republican Senator, Is q public ad-
mission" that "the New Deal monkey
business In nat currency and fiat bond
imitation has already destroyed public
confidence to the point that
Evening star., 1935-03-08

But in Duraya-here in my fort
what could he want here?"
1.-THE emerald crown Of Our Lady,"
said the girl.
Blood of my heart! Blood Of
heaven! Blood of my hearth" gasped
the general. "Why should he look for
that here?"
The girl smiled. I'VE are friends
we tell no lies to one another?" she
said.
But Estrada had to take turn or
so up and down the room before he
could face Rosita once more.
"Come away with me-" he told her.
"I shall send you safely home. There
are many things for me to do. II the
Evening star., 1935-03-08

the Federal Government, even after
buying $1,000 900, 900 worth of pre-
ferred shares in 6,700 member banks,
can no longer club the banks into
buying its fiat bonds"
Speaking Of reciprocal tariffs, the
senator said the tariff-making power
has been severed from Congress and
seized by the White House and is now
handled In q star chamber"
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ARCHBISHOP D|Az
STILL IS MISSING
Mexican Police and Federal
Officials Deny Knowing
His Whereabouts.
BY the Associated Press.

ny IHc hoSUCAdlCu EICos'
MEXICO, D. F., March 8.-Friends
OF Pascual Diaz, Archbishop Of Mex
leo, who disappeared with three COM
panions yesterday. expressed the belief
today he had been either arrested or
deported.
Police and government officials
denied all knowledge of his where
abouts.
A night-long search by Manuel
Maria Carreno, the archbishop's Sec
retary failed to disclose any trace of
the missing prelate.
Previous Disappearance Cited.
The archbishop's friends were virtu-
custody by government agents. They
pointed out that at the time of his
exile in 1927 nothing was heard of
him from the time he was arrested
until he crossed the border into
Guatemala.
Carreno said he learned of the de-
tention Of Archbishop Diaz from a
milk truck driver who saw six men
force the archbishop's car to halt at
a town known as Ell Arbolito near
-Cuautitlan. Police on duty on the road
said they had not seen the archbishop.
Two Priests With Him.
With Diaz, Carreno said were two
priests, Francisco Martinez and Raul
Bellesteros, as well as the chauffeur
Juan.
The churchmen had gone to the
twon of La Visitacion, where they were
invited to attend religious festivities
and apparently were on their way
back home when intercepted.
Archbishop Diaz, full-bloodeo
Indian of Jalisco, became head of the
Catholic Church in Mexico after the
expulsion of the papal delegate, Msgr
Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, to the United
States three years ago. He was re-
Gently fined 500 pesos (about $3.50
for performing religious services out
side the federal district.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Pike Citizens to Meet.

ANNANDALE, Nd, March 9 (spe-
ctaD A special meeting Of the Co
lumbia Pike Improvement Association
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In
the Annandale School Hall.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
SCHAlL ATTACKS
BABY BOND SALE
Calls It Roosevelt Admission
Banks Cannot Absorb More
Fiat" Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March s.-The
administrations "baby bond" cam
Evening star., 1935-03-08

gringo devil and robber has been in
side the fort-if he has smelled the
way-Rosita. you have told me more
than the value Of life. Come quickly!"
They went OF together, and the
muttering voice Of the general rolled
indistinctly over his shoulder: "El
Keed-in Duraya! Blood Of my heart.
what man would believe it,"
Tomorrow, an explosion shakes the
fort Of Durays.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Women Like Billiards.
Many new billiard clubs for women
are being organized in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
GARDEN

The current attraction at the Garden theater for today and to- morrow is "Dames', the most spec- tacular and certainly the most gor- geous entertainment of its kind ever screened. It overtops even their own "42nd Street," Wonder Bar" and "20 Million Sweethearts.' ? "DameG' Is more than a musi- cal; 1t is the most lavishly staged spectacle imaginable. It is moro than a musical spectacle: it is a miracle of camera mechanics and stage mechanism. It has a real plot; more beautiful girls and high ly trained dancers than have ever been gathered in any one motion picture; 1t has six song hits: 1t has six of the screens leading stars.
 It Is, undoubtedly, one of the finest
 pieces of entertainment that ever came to the Garden Theater. Joan Blondell, Dick Powell, and Ruby Keeler head the all-star cast, which includes ZaSu Pitts. Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert, the three leading comedians of the screen.
 The companion feature is "Gai- Iant Lady", with TOUT stars who have distinguished themselves both on stage and screen, who have vot- ed little Dickie Moore the most tal- ented youngster they have encoun- tered in Hollywood.
 These stars are Ann Harding,
 Give Brook, Otto Kruger and Tul- lio Carminati.
 Dickie appears with these bril-
 liant artists in Gallant Lady" q
 Joseph M. schenck Daryl F. Zafi- luck goth Century Picture starring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Community Club To
 Convene Tomorrow
Election of Officers Slated Bristol Quintet to Play
 First Basketball Game in New Hall Friday
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

out of the way when not in use. With this addition, the hall is now equipped to take care of the youngsters on the Hill and some fast games of basketball may be looked for. The Community club has gone to considerable expense to secure this equipment and Rev Thomas shea's team of Bristol, composed of former high school players and the Washington Hill A. e. club team clash Friday night In the feature game at 9 o'clock, 1t is expected that every seat will be occupied. A preliminary game will start at 7:'45 afterward there will be dancing.
 Need of Walk
 The need of a cement walk to the entrance of the Community House has been more than been proved the past few days. The fog has melted ali the frost in the ground and the mud at the entrance of the house in some places is four or five inches deep. Cars that have driven into the driveway have left ridges which might prove fatal if the ground should freeze again. The past few days it has been necessary to use the front entrance to the building to keep the people from getting mud all over their shoes. It is hoped that the park depart Inent will soon put walk around the building thus eliminating using the front entrance.
 Props Installation
 Installation of officers of the Baldwin Prep Athletic Club was held last night in the Washington Hill Community House. Edward Conway was installed as preside ent, and other officers are as follows: Vice-president, Franklin Wood; secretary, Jack McGill; treasurer, Leander Bernier.
 Joseph Lezotte will direct re- hearsals for the show to be pre- scented January IS. Members in charge of committees for the show are: Chairman of ticket commit tee, Edward Gill. assisted by Louis Bouley, Joseph Mardu, James O'Donnell;; chairman of program committee, Leander Bernier, as- sisted by Theodore Hansen, Ed ward Conway. Val Caron, Joseph Mardu and Clarence Albone; chair men of the publicity committee, Thomas Albone and James O'Don- nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
M T'he Local Theaters
POLES

Today there opened at the popu- lar Poli theater the greatest com bination double feature program that has been shown in Waterbury in a long time, the first feature being GiKnger Rogers with Francis Lederer in Romance in Manhat- tan" the story of the trials and tribu1ations of two lovers in the big city which makes an en- crossing film and one that will be highly appreciated.
 The co-feature on the same pro- gram is "Woman in the Dark" and this also boasts of an impressive least headed by Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy and Roscoe Ates. This is mystery thriller from the pen of Dashiell Hammett, the writer of the now famous "Thin Man" and is said to have captured the thrills that this picture boasted of.
 Saturday brings to Waterbury that celebrated star of the stage, screen and radio, Eddie Cantor with Ethel Norman, Block and Sully and Ann Sothern in Kid MR- lions."
 Needless to say further this is a CantOF pICLuTes IL UOdStB OL tHe greatest of song hits, the most beautiful girls in the world and scenery that is beyond compare, all making entertainment and the critics who have seen this picture are unonimous in declaring that 1t is the superior of "Whoopee" and surely nothing better fin the line of entertainment in the musical line has been given us.
 On the same program there will also be the usual high-class assort- ment of short subjects that Polls Is now famous for, and among the many will be another of the pop ular Dumbbell Letters, which a patron of PoAs remarked were the greatest contribution to the humor of the country that the screen has yet given us. Make your plans now to attend Poli"s during this week or the first of next and you will have the best that there Is in the amuse- ment line and be assured of a treat whether you want the light musi- cal, deep mystery or drama that will scar the soul.
 Wednesday night. January 18th, will witness the first of the radio talent quest additions. and applica- tions are now being received at either Polls or station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Sylvia Sidney co-starred again
 with Gene Raymond, her sweet heart in Ladies Of the Big House., heads the double, feature program at Warmers State theat- CT starting to-day in Behold My Wife,"Y in which Miss Sidney plays the role of an Indian girl. The picture draws its story from the hypothesis that a wealthy boy
 frustrated in his intention to mar ry a girl, would attempt to. revenge himself on his meddling family.
 To accomplish his purpose he marries an Indian girl whom he meets in his wanderings through New Mexico, brings her back to New York and introduces her to his thoroughly outraged family. But his wcll-laid plans go amiss when the Indian girl captivates all through her charm and intelli- gence. Then, instead of leaving well-enough alone, he blurts out his reason for marrying her and his disappointment in the reccp- tion accorded her.
 The Indian girl, goaded to fren- zy by his rebuffs, runs off with an- other man and is implicated in his murder. Her husband, now thoroughly repentant, comes to her to beg forgiveness and confess his love. Tn the last reel of the film a surprise turn of events releases her from the charge of murder and frees her for happiness with her husband. Excellent Performance
 The most praiseworthy, if we must draw distinctions, of q series of fine performances are those of Miss Sidney and Raymond in tho leading roles. But H. E. Warner, Laura Hope Crews and Monroe Owslcy in the principal support ing roles, all give extraordinarily intelligent and satisfactory per- formances.
 The backgrounds of the story, veering from the two extremes the primitive New Mexico home of the Apache Indians and the so- phisticated haunts of New York society-are reproduced in the film with conviction and feeling. The companion feature is "Mur- der in the Clouds" an aviation thriller with Lyle Talbot, Ann Dvorak and a whole flying circus of daredevils of the skies. Saturday brings another great program headlined by Paul Muni and Bette Davis in "Bordertown." Singers, dancers, comedians, orchestras, quartets, etc, are invited to sign up now for the States radio anna teur night broadcasts which will be made from the stage of the theater over W1xBS every Friday evening starting on the 18th. This Is the first time this idea has been inaugurated in Connecticut and who knows but what fame and fortune may be awaiting those contestants whose talents go on the air waves during these broad- casts. Sign up at the State 'the- ater to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
STRAND

With an all-star cast of fun- makers, ''The Captain Hates The Sea" begins two day engagement at Warmers Strand theater to-day. Leading roles are played by Vic- tor McI4aglen, John Gilbert, Alison Skipworth, Wynne Gibson, Helen Vinson, Walter Connolly, Fred Keatsng, Leon Errol, Walter Cat lett and Tala Aivell. They man. age to make the trip on the s. g.. San Capador, bound from San. Pe- dro to New York, an hilarious, drama packed voyage.
 Their adventures aboard the ship become interrelated in dra- matic patterns that you will find tremendously entertaining. There Is a crook fleeing with valuable negotiable papers he has stolen; a detective on his trail; the crooks accomplice, q girl, who, because Of the detective, is obliged to pose Hs an innocent librarian; a news paperman who has failed as Q Hol- lywood scenario writer and who js returning to New York to try and forget the actress with whom he has fallen in love; woman with past, travelling with her husband who Is ashamed of her past. and other coiorfui characters whose stories become intricately inter- woven before the trip is finished.
 Walter Connolly is seen as the captain, who detests the sea which furnishes him Livelihood; Me- Laglen is the detective, who is not as dumb as he pretends to be-; Fred Keating ia the suave crook; Helen vinson, his accomplice; Wynne Gibson, the lady with . shady past; Alison Skipworth, the merry, wealthy dowager.
 The companion feature is Church Mouse" with Laura La Plante and Ian Hunter. Friday and saturdays program VIII arl- Patch" and Tim Mccoy in "The yNTa@4 as.s.ass g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

union for sg or moro years were honored by having their names read during the naming of an honor list.
 Martin ]. Kelly. president of the local chapter, acted as master Of ceremonies and was also chairman of the committee in charge of the event Speakers included Frank H. Bailey of the Connecticut Com- pany, and John Reardon, interna. tiOnal officer of the Amalgamated Association of Electrical Railway Employees of America.
 The men honored in the reading of the veterans' list were: Mat thew Kerrigan, 37 years; c. H. Chapman, 70 years; Jim Murnanes 34 years; F. c. Backus. 54 years; Bill Clark, 33 years: E. N. Faber,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Here and there |. Talk about close slaves. Have Alderman George Kingston tell about the that he gave Sam" the other night after "45" game. Allie Af- feldt, the Wolcott J. P, is telling good himself these days Allie bought German dachshund to protect his Hitchcock Lake domice Instead of developing that he could live under Allies bureau the critter and It's now an Irish terrier City Ed Bill" Harrington is sick leave . Sports Editor John Cluney has reoined the staff after day of made-mere. Gunther Mathes the busiest individuals in Hartford to-day what with snappng pictures of all the ceebs in democratic ranks John F. E. Shea, manager of the local Goodrich agency West Main street. has been renewing acquan with Holy Cross friends in town Jack class
 mate of Charles S. Mccarthy and Grard McEvoy Crosby High profs and Neil Maoney of the Dem staff. He's Worcester boy! ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

The annual meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held tomorrow evening at 8:16 o'clock at the Community House on Sylvan avenue. The business will include the election of officers and reading of the do- ings of the past year. These mat ters and other things which receive consideration show the necessity of all the members being pres ent.
 Basketball Starts
 Something new in basketball fin Waterbury will be inaugurated at the club house Friday evening January II, when the public will have an opportunity of seeing, the game played inside a cage. In ore der to protect the windows and sidewalks 1t was found necessary to erect a net around the four sides of the hall. This is being hung on cables and can be rolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

60 yearus William HubbsiI, ss years; George PfRrr, ss years; Harry Ovens, s2 years; James Alexander. ss years; Frank May, sl years; Edward Mathon, sl years: D. l.. West, 90 years; !. J. Commerford. go years; ]. A. Chi- coine, 90 years; Edward o'Keefe. 20 years; c. R. Thorpe. 2e years; John Mcslilgott, 2s years; 7. "; Baker, % years; John Norton, Ss years; william stanbury, 20 years; Joe ShIelds, 27 years; kactautas Benitis, 27 years; Thomas Sullivan; 9e years: Edward Shepard, zo years: P. L. Kenney. 25 years; John solon, 25 years; Frank ta- gIckas, 26 years; T.. Luth' ~ years; and P. Egan, 20 years.