davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-26
SOLONS OVERRULE
TWO OF OFFICIALS
Fans Boo After Mistake in
Scoring First Awards
Bout to Babe.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N YEW YORK, January 26.-Eddie
nj (Babe) Risko, who came to
v the big town heralded as the
''uncrowned king Of the mid
dleweights, emerged today the victim
of a beating by the veteran Vince
Dundee as we'll as one of the most
ridiculous official fumbles in recent
New York ring history.
Declared the winner at first after
10 tame rounds in the headliner of
last nights card at Madison Square
Garden, while 1921 caSn customers
"booef' Justify, Risko quickly was de-
prived of the referees decision by the
discovery of a mistake in the score
card of one of the two judges.
Referee Votes for Risko.
THIS judge, Sidney Scharlin, had
marked Risko the winner, al
though scoring five rounds for
Dundee, four for Risko and one even.
Meanwhile the other judge, Jack Brit
ton-the old welter king-gave Dun
dee 7-3 margin On rounds. This ap-
parent split left it up to Referee Jed
Gahan, who promptly voted the de-
ciSion to RiSko.
While the demonstration OF diSap-
proval was in progress, boxing COM
miSSioners quickly discovered the mis-
take on Scharlins card ard Gen. John
j. Phelan, chairman of the State ring
board, reversed the decision, making
it unanimous, in spite OF the verdict
OF the referee, WHO Is called upon only
in cases where the judges disagree.
To the ringsiders 1t appeared Dun
dee's greater experience, aggressive
ness and body punching easily entitled
him to the decision, despite Risko's
rally in the last few rounds The Bal
timore veteran, Shuffling and weaving,
took the sting out OF RlSkoS wilo
swings and steadily piled up points
The Associated Press scored SIX rounds
for Dundee and four-the third, sew
enth, ninth and tenth-for Risko.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
The Dean Bond.

TINE bond between Dizzy and Paul
is one OF the closest you'll ever
run across.
"How do you and Paul compare in
the way of speed?" I asked.
Paul is faster" Dizzy said. before
Paul could speak. Boy. when he fogs
that fast one through it looks like
a birdshot"
Paul bluShed. Il like to pillow 'em
through, Dir" he said, but wouldn't
say I was faster than you are.
think you're wrong there"
A day Later we ran across Max
and Buddy Baer. MAX feels
about Buddy just the way feel
about Paul" Dizzy said.
When Buddy Baer stopped his man
in 81 seconds, Dizzy turned to me and
said, "Buddy's got a punch just about
like Pauls fast one. They are two
great kids"
(Next-Dizzy Deans competitive
angle)
(Copyright 1885 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.J
Evening star., 1935-01-26

~ RADENTON, Fla, January 26.
- When I asked Dizzy Dean
| how many ball games he
thought he and Paul could
Evening star., 1935-01-26
LEAD ELI BASKETERS.

Totals Ia $50 Totals E.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
NEW PING-PONG COURT

Totals :. 9 l 10 Tt
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Totals =. Z . Is Il
Evening star., 1935-01-26
COURT RESULTS

Local Teams.
Catholic University, As; Gallaud0
10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
OXith OH Nh 2ove -: g: e.: 6:

Dana - where?" Scott asked,
the eager note in his voice that al
ways marked any reference to his
wife.
Downtown. She was staring at
Burger-Goodlet's new window dis
play. At a simply lovely new blue
chiffon"
"Was she?" Scott could picture
Dana with sudden wistfuiness in
her face, looking at a lovely frock
she felt she couldn't afford to
own. The. thought tore at his
heart.
Paula asked herself why she in
vited such torment? Seeing Scott,
his face .unmasked and all his love
for Dana so plain in his eyes.
She said quickly, "These head
aches are really frightful."
Scctt's tone was professional
again. He asked questions. Wher
did the headaches usually begin;
Had they grown in intensity?
Paula's voice rose excitedly
ooh, yes, they're worse = much
worse. They're like thousant
devils tearing at me. I've no peace
at all, Scott, until" She broke
off, her face flushing. e.
Scott had leaned forward, star
| ing at her during the recital: His
eyes narrowed. 1t was not the Sc
rious. interested face of hel
friend. Paula saw. 1t was the face
of a physician, intent, studying
her keenly, relentlessly, imperson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Miss Ruth Hull OF
Flat Rock, Wins
Mars Hill Contest
Places First in Reading
Contest; WilkesbOrO Boy
Prize Declaimer

Miss Ruth Hull, of the Fiat
Rock high school, won first place
in the readers contest, and Lee
suttle, of Wilkesboro high, won
first place in the deelaimers' con-
test on Saturday mOlning IN the
tenth annual contest held at Mars
Hill college for high school stu
dents of Western North Carolina.
Six boys and six girls were Sc
lected in the preliminary coneesiS
ON Friday to compete in the hna!S
on Saturday. Miss Kathleen Ban,
lev. of Edneyville high, reacheu
the finals and won honorable men
ton in the finals. Henry Sinclair
Of Flat Rock, won a place IN the
DISCLAIMERS finals and won honor
abIe mention in the final event.
The winner in each event was
awarded a silver loving cup WIN
their name and the name OF the
school engraved upon it. The cups
or the property of the school Tor
one wear, unless won twice IN sue
cession, when they become the
permanent property of the scnool.
Thirty-three schools partlclpat.-
ed in the contests this year, most
of them having contestants III
boys' and girls divisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

ally; Seeking clew. Perhaps
finding one!
Until" Scott insisted quietly.
"Until," Paula faltered, "well,
until Pm completely unnerved and
exhausted. | try all the rem
edies," she added lightly. Aspirin,
bromides, and then after a long
time the thing wears itself out.
But it is CHASTITY while it lasts"
81 can imagine" Scott said dry
ly. "Why didn't you tell me all
this before, Paula?"
81 didn't think of you in a pro-
fessional capacity" Paula said in
a low voice. "And then | hated to
have you know. I've always. been
rather proud of my Wanted we'll
being" e..
"And you've gone all this time
without and relief?" Scott asked.
& 4 i
"Once," said Paula .carelessly,
"some doctor-I forget his name
gave me a prescription in New
York. 1t helped me at the time. "
'Do you know what it was?"
Scott probed.
"No, l haven't an idea
Paula glanced at her watch.
Gracious, Scott, I'd no idea it
was so late. Pn due at a tea! y"
Come in tomorrow and let me
make some pictures and get a
clear history of your case. There
may be a pressure of some kind.
Or it may be sinus"
I'll come in as soon as cam"
Paula promised. Her face was
pale. Something in SCOTS eyes
had warned her.
| Scott went to his desk and wrote
on pad. He tore off a bit of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

paper and handed it. to Paula,
F'This prescription may help. It
would under certain conditions.
Under others it wouldn't. And
come soon. Well get at the root
of your trouble
Paula thought, what a ,fooliI
was to get into this. Thinking he
could be deceived into believing
they're ordinary headaches. Tell
ing him about them, just because
| wanted an excuse to come here. y
She decided swiftly, 81 won't;
come back. I'll call him over the
phone and tell him the medicine
worked wonders" :.
After Paula was gone Scott sat
frowning into space. That pre-
scription would be like so much
water, if Paula had fallen into the
hands of some INSCRIPTIONS chap
during one of her bad times. II
that were true, it would account
for those vicious devils she de-
scribed. ... ,.....-r "a.
Good God It was too horrible.
to think that of Paula! Maybe,
she had exaggerated her reactions.
being dramatic about them, as so
many women were. ~. 60. 81.
He had always fancied there,
was something slightly neurotic
about Paula, Women like that
sometimes went off on a tangent
if things became too hard for
them. ... III -. ),
1t was good thing Paula had
money to crafty her whims, and
a hobby that deeply interested her..
1t might be bad for her, if Paula
didn't have everything. she wanted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII

Dana could manage without
new clothes, but she decided some
thing really must be done abous
SCOTS shabby suits. Every one
knew man was as successful as
he looked.
When it became apparent that
SCOTS. opposition to this view
could not be shaken Dana resorted
to Subterfuge. His birthday was
to roll around before long. How
wonderful it would be to present
him with a beautifully tailored
suit!
There was still $40 left of the
money Aunt Ellen had given her.
Dana had put it away, thinking an
emergency might arise when lit
tie cash would help greatly.
Scots suit was an emergency.
In the following weeks, Dana
skimped and contrived to make
tempting dishes from left-overs
without Scott suspecting that a
small part of the household fund
every day was finding its way in
to her trunk.
Ten days before his birthday
Dana carried one of Scott's old
suits to a leading tailor's shop.
ooh, yes, we can make the suit
from the measurements of this
one," the tailor said, spreading out
his hands in bewilderment, 'but
how could l know this is a perfect
fit for him."
at looks fine on him." Dana eX-
planned, "onIy it is old, as you see;
Besides. if | called my husband
for fitting you would never
make the suit"
every well. We make it-this
way" The tailor had fallen VIC
tim to Dana's charms. He added,
eff it doesn't fit, we'll alter 1t
without any extra charge"
On the way to the street car
Dana passed several stores and
noted their window displays. Some
of them were gorgeous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

That same afternoon Paula went
to SCOTS office. The girl at the
desk knew Paula by sight. She
was thinking Miss Long did not
look at all well. Now and then
the girl at the desk glanced up
to see Paula's eyes moving rest
lessly about, darting from one
person to another, from one to
another of the pictures on the
wall.
A pretty girl sat on one of the
reed backed sofas, cOntentedly
reading while she waited. Her hus-
band sat beside her. Occasionally
she called his attention to a pic
ture or something she had read
and they would laugh together.
Then the girl would bunch her
shoulder nearer his. The signs of
being happily married were appar-
ent to the observing Miss Lee.
In another chair, an old lady
dozed. In another, a man held his
small son, using all his resources
to keep the youngster quiet until
his mother returned.
Miss Long was the only person
in the room who wasn't occupied,
who was restless and unhappy
looking.
"Not married and miserable y
Miss Lee guessed shrewdly, her
eyes dropped with satisfaction to
the small diamond she wore on the
third finger of her left hand.
Soon Miss Lee would be leaving
DR.. Stanley. In way, she would
he sorry. He was awfullv nice to
work for, though he couldn't pay
much. He was getting more pa
tients all the time, but not all of
them were paying patients.
Miss Lee carried the slip of pa
per, on which Paula's name was
written, to Scott.
He frowned little. "Show Miss
Long in," he said.
Paula entered and sat down,
smiling a little uncertainty.
"Well, Dr.. Stanley? Pm here as
a patient"
"Ridiculous. You're looking fit. "
"Not ridiculous at all, Scott"
Paula said. cts about those head
aches of mine"
Pretty bad ones?"
"They're devastating. i don't
think I've ever told you how really
fearful they are. Pm here, not to
chat, but as bona fide paying
patient
Scott said, chats absurd. But
let's hear some symptoms"
eff you won't promise to send
me a bill I'll go somewhere else.
I'll go to DR.. Brownleaf," Paula
threatened. ut may be necessary
to have professional advice every
now and then, and I've decided
you're the best doctor in town. So
why shouldn't l come here?"
Scott thought soberly, at would
not do for Paula to get started
with Brownleaf." 1t was gen
orally known in the profession
that Brownieaf was not to be
trusted. Drawing out periods of
treatment, assuming portentous
air over minor illnesses to feather
his cap in the end. Doubling and
TRIPPING charges.
"All right. Have it your way" "
Scott said.
"Dy the way, I saw Dana a mo-
ment ago."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
BEGIN HERE, TO-DAY,


After the death of her, parents,
lovely Dana Westbrook comes
from abroad to make her home
with her grandmother, Mrs. Will
lard Cameron.
Dana's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, resents Dana's coming.
Mrs. Cameron is elated when
rich Ronald Moore falls in love
with her granddaughter. Dana,
meanwhile, has become attracted
to DIR. Scott Stanley.
Nancy, who masks her love for
Ronald behind an antagonistic at
ttude, 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 decide to marry.
Mrs. Cameron gloomily predicts
The marriage will not last. Paula
is torn by an emotional storm over
the news that Scott has married
Dana.
With recovered poise, Paula be-
comes friend of Dana's and is a
constant visitor at her apartment.
Dana meets domestic difficulties
gallantly, and resents the insinua-
ton Of her grandmother that
Scott is not able to take care of
her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

FRESH STOCK-Hot water 6 60a-
ties see, fountain syringes Ss &c
combination fountain Syrlhs.
and water bottle 49c. All gualx
anteed. Freeze Drug Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

GIBBS for / o lbs. No. l meal 2le,
No 2 1Sc, No. 8 Ice. Feed meal
1Oo Tbs. S1.25. Crushed corn
100 lbs. S1.O5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

GET TRADE Jubilee Tickets WIN
navments on old accounts as
We'll as for cash purchases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Gifts for Family

MAKE it an Atwater Kent radio
for Christmas. From S24.50 up.
Mid-City Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

PAY YOUR TAXES with bonds:
City and county at a discount;
Phone 80, o. Roy keith, keal
Estate. Fourth avenue, Arcaue
building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

EVERY KIND OF A PAJAMA
YOU could want. In fact every
kind of pajama any man could
ask for. Rosenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

COME IN for a free Philco radio
atlas Brunson Furniture 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

SAVE MONEY on wheel toys. See
the display in our window.
Brunson Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

d. B. ORR, Taxidermist; Orr
Camp, Hendersonvill~, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Miscellaneous Gifts

FIREWORKS!-Big supply.
Buy early and get coupons.
Hoke & Milholen, Chimney
Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

WHEEL TOYS always please the
children. Save money here. See
window display. BrunSon Furnl-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Gifts for Him

SHAVING SETS Fountain pen
sets, kodaks, clocks, etc. Freeze
Drug Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

faum charge, CSC.
[arIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
;. - Thanks and Trib-
f. respect are accepted
|, = word,
- ask FOR information
nc keyed" ads, as they
.. net confidential.
' s,-1r : made, The Times
!. * < responsible for only
;,sorrsc. Insertion. The
...s, is responsible for sub
'.,s Insertions. The adVer-
| .SoYlI n&ify Immediately
T. corrections needed.
|, classified ads taken over
f.: a3 department closes
~. and classification posi-
|, viii not be guaranteed
1 thar hour.
f.. ads are always cash in
-.s except to business men
[,r,s-as having accounts
/ his newspaper. When
| ais are charged the rate
End Sc per line, zoe and
r; Inc, and 30c and 15e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

PAY YOUR old accounts and get
Trade Jubilee Tickets. Only 2
few days left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

g e g e 6 &: Z 6 6 g 6 & & 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Inside Stuff

Believe-it-or-Not Bob Ripley please note: A parrot owned by a lady living in Dearborn, Mich, recognizes the voice of Jessica Dragonette as 1t comes through the loudspeaker and shrills loudly for the Cities Service soloist when she isn't on the air. The birds mistress, another staunch admirer of NBC's singing star, recently sent Miss Dragonette a feather plucked from the birds tail.
 Phillips Lord, author Of many radio sketches, finds his toughest assignment Is etherizing the ex- ploits of the G-Men on NEG. Based on prsaic Department of Justice records, stripped of all col. or and heroics, they must adhere to the facts or forfeit the approy- al of the government sleuths who supervise the radio presentations. It is a difficult job of continuity construction.
 Ben Bernie can remember way back when he gave a violin cons cert at New York's Carnegie Hall. He was 14 at the timo and af. fluent relatives who believed in his genius not only rented the hall for the purpose but also provided q large and vociferous audience for the occasion. The only fly in Ben- nie's ointment was the unanimity with which the newspapers ig. nored his debut as concert artist. NBCs old maestro now suspects 1t was conspiracy of silence manip- ulated in some mysterious way by Walter Winchell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

plus realization that young naval officers may be able to make valu- able contacts with large manufac- turing concerns which they can use after leaving the service. Bichow- sky says this results in too many "gadgets" for ships, inferior quail ity for naval materials, and rapidly increasing ship costs.
 Bass Drum" Shearer, sometimes credited with breaking up the Ge- neva naval conference while work ing for shipbuilders, and who takes credit for 100000 naval pro. gram, still gets along we'll with the admirals and says they once, at any rate,sused him for propaganda cam. paigns.
 Joe Feathers Nest
 The army also buys a iot of stuff. It was the field of Joe Silverman, who says he spent most of $500, 900 on "liquor, lowers, and gambling with army officers" Joe's game was buying up surplus war supplies cheap and he made millions at 1t.
 But lately he has been investi gated in connection with deal for $10, 100000 worth of trucks. Joe is charged with having offered to got half the contract for General Motors, for Q 2 1-2 per cent com mission.
 q know Joe-you'd better put him on your payroll. He can be of aid to you" said former Assistant Secretary of War Fred Payne, ac. cording to Frank Speicher, who was trying to sell the army puncture- proof tire and who made the $4600 loan to Col. Alexander Williams which caused the coloners dismiss sal from the service.
 Speicher also says:
 "Silverman declared he had the office of assistant secretary of war in his pocket"
 Silverman placed on his payrol Ralph T. O'Neil, former national commander of the American Le- zion, because "he is the closest man to Assistant Secretary Harry Wood ring in the United States.'
 Silverman claimed he had had a clause inserted in army truck bid specifications which barred Chevro- let from bidding, but could get the specifications changed again.
 Joe Silverman was always a chubby, ingratiating business man who had a monopoly on surplus supplies and more friends in the War Department than anyone else outside. He called generals and of- ficials by their first name. He also has pull on Capitol Hill. Senators Copeland, Barbour. and Reynolds once wrote the War Department on his behalf.
 NEXT AND LAST; The Hobbies that work for classes of people rather than for industrial inter- ests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

delphia. Please put us on your inquiry list for materials in connection with ships. We have performed work for New York Ship and Newport News. ."
 President Powell of United Dry dock had a shipyard in the dis trict of Congressman Aiming S. Prall, now member of the Federal Communications Commission, and found him extremely co-opera- tive' in getting a destroyer con- tract. He shared Prall's Hotel Shoreham apartment here when in town. And once he told his agent about Prall's son who was in the insurance business. adding, "You will have to help him with a slice of our business some way or other"
 Navy High-Pressured"
 Business pressures on the navy in connection with it's specified tions for the many things it buys are constant, which means a constant warfare between lobbyists here. F. Russell Bichowsky, for mer navy scientist. writes in "Is the Navy Ready?" that the navy is sold it's material by "high-pres sure" salesmanship.
 Absolving officers from taking bribes. he suggests that "a good party" will attain the same end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

operators lobby, aided by such Washington counsel as Edwin II. Duff and Ira Ewers. Campbell is said to have received $100,000 for representing the Lykes Brothers in- terests down here for 22 days, and leads the battle for subsidy legisla- ton.
 Ship lobbyists try hard to see that their friends and merchant marine committees of Congress. Usually they succeed.
 In files of the Bath Iron Works (shipyard) was found a curl ous letter signed with the name of Congressman c. W. Edwards, member of the House merchant marine committee. which said:
 "As you doubtless know, con- gressman must derive some of his income from other sources than being member of the House, and in this connection would like to hiring to your attention the fact that my secretary and myself have a company in Phila-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
VAULT DEFTEs ExUERT

West Plains, Mo. (UP).-L. Scott Little. St. Louis safe expert, worked three days and was unable to f~cn the 1S.000-pound steel globe safe in the West Plains bank. The bank borrowed money to car- ry on business until funds from federal reserve banks in Spring. field and St. Louis arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
BABY BORN IN HANGER

Barnesville, o. (UP).-As in the story of the Christ Child. q son was born in a stable to Mir. and Mrs. Theodore sonners, transients. T ,y took possession of an un. occ dpied stall at the race track, where the child was delivered without medical attention. Towns. people supplied food and clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21


 Harold Carr, genial 28O.pound master of ceremonies of WLW's new "Overalls On Parade" series, took pretty Florence Golden, ace trcss, out on the farm recently for a workout with the thresh- ing crew. u
 "Here's where ! get even with that waistlinc of minc," quoth the ambitious Carr as he vicious ly attacked straw stack almost as large as the, Empire State building.
 "The Overalls on Parade" broadcast August 22, at S:45 p. ln., will be dedicated to the farmers of America and will flea. ture the rhythmic melodies of Joe Lugar's orchestra and the Overall Quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
New York Stations wEAr-eeo woR--sio - wJx-7eo - wABO-seo

Sketch. 9:15-WoR--Heywood Broun, Commentator. e:3o-wOR-Wallenstein sin- fonietta.
 WABC--warnow orchestra e:45-WJZ--President Roose- welt Addressing Boy Scouts of America, from oval Room of the White Housed Also WABC, WMCA, WORD 10:oo-WEAF-Russian sym phonic Choir.
 WOR-Siberian Singers. WJZ-Venuti orchestra. WABC-George Burns and Oracle Allen, com cdians; Grofe orchestra. 10:15-WEAF-Condition of Af- fairs - Walter Lippmann, Writer.
 WoR-variety Musicale. 10:30--WEAF-Ray Noble orches- tra.
 WoR-Dance orchestra. WJZ--Policles of the Ad- ministration-Col. Frank Knox, publisher Chicago Daily News, at Genesee County Republican Field Day, Batavia. N. Y. WABC--Nina Tarasova, Songs. 10:45-WABC-Poet's Gold. 11:00-WEAF-Laporte orch estra. WOR-News; Dance music WJz-Dorothy Lamour, !. Soprano.
 WABC-Hopkins orchestra '11:15-WJZ--Negro Male quartet. 11:30-WEAF--Keiler orchestra. WJZ-Dance Music (to 1 Q. m.)
 WABC--Dance Music (to 1 a. rn.) 11:45-WEAF--The open Road - Sketch. 12:00-Pollock orchestra. 12:30-WEAF--Lights Out
 Sketch,