davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Headquarters To Be
 Situated At Crosby;
 Dr. Condon Director
Enrolment Begins Next Tuesday Morning = Tuition Free - Extensive Library Facilities Being
 Secured-l4 Instructors Appointed

last year, and will employ a spec ial staff of instructors, who need not necessarily be college gradu- ates.
 Registration will open at Crosby next Tuesday morning from to 12 o'clock and from 2 to in the afternoon. The classes will open Monday October 14, with the var ious schools, community buildings and public meeting halls to be used just as they were last year. A staff of 3S instructors last year conduct ed the classes, in which more than 5000 persons were registered.
 Recreational subjects to be taught include sewing, knitting, cooking, are-pafnting, cartooning, appreciation, interior decoration, arts and crafts, hygfene-first aid, child care and home nursing, mu- sic, voice, class piano. art apprecia- tion, history and public speaking. Twenty-Five instructors, many of them returning from last year. have already been engaged.
 Dr. ,Condon and Miss Harmon will supervise the entire .WPA ed- ucational program in Waterbury, including boht the community col lege and the adult instruction pro- ject. It was requested today that 1t be made plain that registration of the college must be made at the Y.
 Prospective students for the col lege may register in the Boys lob by Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, October g, 10 and Il from to 11:30 a. m. and from to p. m. Admission to the college is open to all high school graduates, both men and women. In the event that registration exceeds the accomo- dations only those with the best high school records will be accep- ted.
 Tuition is free and plans are be- ing made to provide extensive library facilities for the exclusive use of the students at Bronson library and at the Y itself. The curriculum offered will be of the "subject-area" type of progressive education, under which less em- phasis is placed on the conventional type Of training.
 The five subject areas taught in the College include Man in his re- lation to Society, Literature and Language, Science, Mathematics. and Fine Arts. The instructors in charge of these various fields in- clude, respectively, Albert Dobkins, Joseph Scully, Herbert Baurer, Francis Noonan, and Walden Trim ble. They will be assisted by George Chapman. Bettina Palomba, Pat rick Kelley, Madeline Geary, John Ladden, Joseph Anthony, Joseph Renzoni, George Thomas, Denis Moore, and about 10 others whose appointments have not yet been confirmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Democrat To Broadcast
 City Election Returns

Duffy, station manager of WATR. These two cOllabO- rated with great success last year in announcing the results of the state election.
 The special election brOad- cast will go on the air at 5:45 next Tuesday. A few minutes after tho polls close at 6 o'clock, the district by district returns will begin to come in. As soon as they are received, they will he announced. The Democrats augmented election night staff will have the totals completed in short order, and they will be announced us soon as they are checked.
 With tho city now having one of the hottest election campaigns in its history the special Democrat WATR elec- tion broadcast will be of the utmost interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Arrangements were com. pleted today for the broadcast of city election returns next Tuesday by The Waterbury Democrat, through the faciIi- tics of Station WATR. The returns, as quickly as they are gathered and computed by the staff of The Democrat, will be flashed over the air by WATR direct from the editorial rooms of the newspaper.
 Election returns will also be announced outside The Demo- crat building on Grand street. In addition, The Democrat will have an election extra on the streets within a few minutes after the polls close.
 Tho broadcast from the edi- toriaI rooms of The Democrat will be handled by Ray FitZ- patrick, news announcer for The Democrat, and George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
HIT AND RUN
 DRIVE RMISS1NC

Police today had found no trace of the hit-and-run driver whose car. last night struck Christopher Petersen, 29, of S5 Ives street, while he was crossing East Main street at Wall street. He suffered a scalp laceration and other head injuries, including a concussIon.
 Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson ana Detective John Calvin are !n- vestigating the skip case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Collapse Of Clothes
 Pole Cause Of Suit
Judgment of $3,OOO Awarded By Default of Victim in
 Superior Court To-day

the pole which was located in the rear yard. When he had reached almost to the top of the pole to affix the line, the pole fell, carry ing the plaintiff with 1t.
 The pole is alleged to have been defective, thus creating negligence against the defendant. Bronson, Lewis & Bronson appeared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
BUFFALO POLICE
 SEEK COLLEGE BOY

Buffalo, N. Y., Oct 3--(U.P.)-- Buffalo police were asked to be on the watch to-day for a missing Dartmouth College student, who. 1t was understood is enroute to this city. Richard A. Higgins, IS, of Bridgewood. Na J.. has been miss- ing from the college in Hanover N. IT., since Monday. A youth be- iieved to have been with Higgins was seen in Rutland, Vt, where he said he was going to Buffalo "tc talk to some lawyers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Plans have been practically completed fo rthe observance of Merchants Day at Settlers Vil- lage Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ralph H. Paine, president and gen. eral manager of Rowland Hughes Co.,, will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. g. UP)-Weather forecast: Massachusetts - Cloudy, possibly preceded by rain in northern DOT tion. Friday generally fair and colder.
 colder tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut- Generally fair to- night and Friday. Cooler Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
WAR GRIPS LINER

New York, Oct. S-UP-The war spirit had the giant Italian liner Conte Di Savoia in its grip when it docked today. Members of the crew from Capt. Antonio Lena down asked visitors excitedly for the latest news on the Ethiopian situation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Worden & Sons
 Dennis J. Scannel, manager or the w. Y. Grant store will be master of ceremonies. others scheduled to deliver brief addresses include Mayor Frank Hayes, Thomas P. Kelly. FranK J. Green, and Joseph Sugenhel- mer. Harry x. Cashin of k. F. Wordcn & Sons, Inc, announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
GIMBEL HOME ROBBED

GIMBEL HOME ROBBED
 Greenwich, Conn.,, Oct. 3-(UP) The home of Bernard F. Gim- bel, president of Gimbel Brothers Department store, New York de- partment store, was robbed of val- uable jewels during the night and a houseman, Henry Provencher, was held for questioning by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Tn the house in Stotfield, Eng land, in which he has lived since he was born 80 years ago, T. 5. Mitchell and his wife celebrated their golden wedding recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Adult Educational Classes to be Resumed October 14
HOLLISTER RETURNS
 MINUS EXPLANATION

Reported missing yesterday. Charles Hollister, 67, of ROckdaie avenue, oalxvilIe, . partner in the Brass City Electric and Battery CO, returned to his home last night. Police today had no explanation of the mans 24-hour disappearauces
 Hollister left his office Tuesday night, after declaring that his family would not see him again. He had forwarded his watch and other personal effects to his wife.
 BIG INCOME REPORTED
 Washington, Oct. 2-(UP)--The federal government piled up an income of more than $1,000, ,0OO.- 900 in the first 93 days of the current fiscal year which began July 1, the treasury reported to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

A Glacial Age fossil has been found in Sinhsiang, China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
hy Robert Bruce

He did not see the approaching
tpoliceman, but the red-haireds man 'la
did; and he stood there, his right
arm extended, and fired three
shots. After each shot the KICK
of the heavy automatic jerked ms Is
hand in the air, and he brought. 1t
great deliberation and fired again
The policeman seemed to stumble
as he came up over the curb, and
his gun flew out Of his hand and
slid along the sidewalk for five
yards, it's metal grating on the &C.
ment. The policeman lay there
face down, half on the sidewalk
and half in the street, and did not
move. .-
The third gunman backed out
of the bank, shouting through the
door some parting threat to the
people inside, who stood there
with their hands up, pasty-faced
seemingly paralyzed. Together
the three gunner stood there on
the steps for few seconds. look
ing watchfully up and down the
street. Then they ran down the
steps and crammed themselves IN
to the car. Oklahoma stumbled,
and the red-haired man pushed
him in. The doors slammed and
the car shot away from the curb
like a stone out of a boys sling
shot.
Buddy McGinnis had Just rails
ed his head over the fourth-floor
window sill. He rested his gun on
the sill again and fired his remain
ing shots at the car; but although
this was a target altogether too
big to miss the bullets seemed to
have no effect. At any rate, the
big car sped down the streets, its
motor roaring to a high crescendo,
took a corner on two wheels, and
disappeared.
In the car the wounded man
slumped back against the cushl-
ions, his lips bloodless. The red,
haired man bent over him and
pulled back his coat.
"Got you, eh?" he said. The
wounded man nodded.
"Bad?"
Don't think So" came the re-
ply, the words faint and labored.
II can use my arms . and I'm
not spittin' any Blood. -: Only
Pm getting weak ="
Cursing softly. the other man
wadded two handkerchiefs togeth,.'
er to make a compress and ripped
the shirt open to get at the
wound.
In the town there was the kind
of confusion that prevails wnen
YOU withdraw a destructive stick
from one of the buster ant hills.
The people who had been on the
street during the holdup had, nat
nrallv enough, covered in door
ways, lodged behind parked cars
or ducked off down alleys when
the shooting began. Now they all
came streaming toward the bank
to stop, most of them, in nor
ror-struck circle about the fallen
policeman, who still lay quite mo-
tionless. Someone had turned HIM
over and unbuttoned his collar at
the throat: someone else was
bending over him; others were
crowding near, looking on and
feaIino, SLIGHTLY sick at the Stom-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

had hurried over from the county
seat IL miles away.
"There's nothing more we can
do now," said the sheriff, folding
his notebook. "There's nothing
much we can do at. all, for that
matter. It's led-pipe cinch they
are out of the county by this time.
I've got one of my deputies over
at the telephone office, calling all
the cities and towns aound here
telling EN- to be on the lookout,
and a car-full of the boys are out
on the road chasing these birds.
"But shucks! We've got one
chance in a hundred. We don't
even know for sure what road
those fellows left on. We got
their license number, but if thew
don't stop out in the country
somewhere and, change plates, !
miss my guess. We're Just help.
less on a thing like this. Mr.
| Dunn"
/ Mr.. Dunn nodded agreement.
"There's nothing much we car
/ do" he admitted. After a briet
pause he said, 81 had hoped, whel
we got that tear gas installed, tina
we'd be safe. You see, all Hobar
had to do was step on a button
and the gas would've stopped
them. But he never had a chance
That man shot him before HI
could move"
The sheriff bit the end off Ct
gar, spat it out in the general di
rection of a waste, basket, and be
gan to smoke.
'No, we're licked in these small
towns - licked before we start,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

he said. "The only wonder is
that they don't rob more of these
banks. There's nothing much to
stop 'em, as far as can see"
He brooded over this for mo-
ment. Then he looked up sudden
ly.
Listen" he said, 81 tell you
what: put in a call for the depart
ment of Justice men in Dover
You're federal reserve bank
aren't you? Well, robbery of &
federal reserve bank is a fedora.
offense. Get the government mer
busy on it."
Mr.. Dunn reached for a tele,
phone.
81 wish I'd thought of that soon.
en-" he said. "The head of the
Dover office is a Maplehurst mar
Larry Glenn. I've known him
since he was a baby"
Larry had just got back from
lunch when the call came in. Il
had been a quiet day, and the
Sunlight on the pavementMas be.
Igulling: so much so thatsft made
him think of the baseball park
and he was Just reviewing the cur.
rent state of affairs in his mind
to see whether he would be JUST.
fled in "sneaking off to the bal
game" when his telephone bel
tinkled.
| "Maplehurst is calling. Will vol
hold the wire" said the operator
He waited; then came Mr.. Dunn.
voice, to tell him about the rob
lberv.
Thoughts of the ball game flee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
LEAGUE SETS ITALIAN
BOYCOTT NOV. 18TH
(Continned from nanA 80

Harar.
Clement saigo, %, Austrian de-
serter from the Italian somaliland
armies, said tanks become ovens;
and We're unable to operate eff
GENTLY in the blistering heat of
the Gaden Desert. -.
| Stocky and blonde, Saigo de-
scribed himself as an Austrian,
He was conscripted for service
with the Italian army last JulI
while living in Abbazia, Italv. His
first chance to escape came in the
Dolo region OF Southern Ethio-
pia, he said.
He was picked up as 4 deserter
and flown to Adds Abaha. whore
he denounced Premier Mussolini,
Emperor Halle Selassie placed him
on parole and he went to work in
the Ford automobile agency
ltaiy's equipment on the south
ern front, excepting airplanes, is
practically useless, Saigo said, be-
cause blistering heat and high
mountain ranges will keep the
Italians back.
The morale of the Italian troops
on the southern front, which Saigo
estimated at q mere 10000. is
good considering the blistering
heat and other hardShips. he said.
They think mostly of going
home" he added. But manyl of
them believe they will be in Adds
Ababa within a month. After fly
ing over that country between the
southern front and Adds Ababa
| l know they will never reach
I here"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
WAR DEVELOPMENTS
ARE BRIEFLY TOLD
By UNITED PRESS

Hope OF a peaceful settlement
of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict
faded Friday as indications in
creased that Italy was preparing
for a new drive on the northern
front. Developments included:
GENEVA-Italy reported to
have rejected Franco-British out
line of peace terms. Aloisi indi-
Gated war will continue. League
enforcement of economic penal
ties delayed by problem of S32,-
100000 credit balance in Italy of
member countries under clearings
agreements.
NORTHERN FRONT-Italians
ready to seize Makale and strike
for 250-mile highway to Adds
Ababa. Preparations indicate an
other big push southwark impendS.
UTHERN FRONT-Ras
Demtu reports second Italian
plane crash. Tyrolese deserter
says Italians tanks unmanageable
ovens in Ogaden. Graziani re-
ported driving toward Gorahai,
Magalo and Daggah Bur.
EASTERN FRONT-No news
Of reported Italian advances from
Mussa Ali.
ROME-King Victor Emanuel
backs Fascist war. Students re-
new rioting against British. Press
defes British fleet warning in new
anti-British outbursts. East Afrl-
can campaign costs 391 Italian
lives to date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
TheG@EDENl,L::zEEAI4ER
Q 1925 NEA Service. Ioe.

sch, while there arose a steady
tuzz of confused and anxious
questions from all sides:a SIS he
dead?" Ibid somebody go for a
doctor?"S "Where'd they go?"
"What happened, anyhow"
Inside the bank there was less
confusion, chiefly because there
We're fewer people there. Mr..
Dunn led the trembling stenog,
rapher to the door and instructed
her to tell everybody to stay out
side. Then, with the farmer
who was finding, to his secret
shame, that his chief emotion was
one Of relief at the fact that the
robbers had not bothered to take
his own money away from him
he went back behind the grille to
see about Mr.. Hobart.
Mr.. Hobart still lay where he
had fallen. His head was in a
pool of blood, and it had got in
his sparse gray hair and made him
look rather dreadful; but Mr.
Dunn knelt beside him and dis,
covered, with joy in his heart
that the man was still alive. He
and the farmer carried the wound
ed man into Mr.. Dunn'S office and
laid him on leather couch, and
then Mr.. Dunn reached for tele.
phone and hurriedly called a doc
Tor, while farmer soaked a hand
kerchief in water at the cooler in
the corner of the room and bath
ed Mr.. Hobart's forehead with
clumsy tenderness.
The young clerk who had been
slugged into Inconsistencies came
to and sat up groggily, his head
webbing a little. He raised one
hand and touched his aching tenn
pie gingerly, said, "Oooooooh" in
a low, shaky voice, and tried to
remember just what had happen
ed. By the time the first of the
half dozen people who had man.
aged to jam their way past the
quaking stenographer at the door
came into the bank, he was trying
to get to his feet. Someone came
back of the grille and helped him,
and he found himself the focal
point for a dozen eager questions,
which ranged all the way from
'FHow do you feel?" to "What
happened"
The doctor came, presently, to
attend to Mr.. Hobart; and Mr..
Dunn managed to recruit an in
formal committee to keep the
crowd out of the bank, call the
sheriff, take the stenographer
home, and so on, while he himself
made hasty check of the extent
of the banks losses.
An hour later order was restor-
ed. Mr.. Hobart was taken home.
By lucky chance, the bandits
bullet had only creased his skull.
He was suffering a good deal of
pain and he would carry rather
prominent scar for the rest of his
life, but he would live. The police
man had not been so lucky. Three
bullets had smashed into his chest,
and he was dead.
The young clerk had nothing
worse than a painful bruise, a bad
headache-and a topic Of CONVEX
sation that would keep him going
for the next two years.
Mr.. Dunn sat in his office talk
ing with the county sheriff, who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

from Larry's brain-not to re-en-
ter it until many an eventful day
had passed. He drew a scratch
pad over to him and made notes
as, with swift questions, he got
from Mr.. Dunn the salient fea-
lures of. the case. At last he hung
up, pushed his chair back, and
strobe to the next room. Agents
Tony LaRocco and Al Peters look
!! ed up eXpectantly.
"Get your hats" said Larry.
! "We're taking a run down to Ma
plehurst. Looks like Red JacksoI
has blown himself to another y {
robbery"
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn, secretary to Donale
Montague, lawyer, delays her an
swer when Bobby Wallace, auto
mobile salesman, asks her to mar
ny him. ..--. b..
At the Coldsn Feather right
club she meets Sandy Harkin.
whose business correction i.
vague. Sandy introduces Bobb,
and Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Levi:
and Bobby arrapges to sell some
bonds for Lewis. He sells them tc
Donald Montague. Lewis buys Z
car. .s.-....
Larry Glenn, federal agent, i;
trying to locate Wingy Lewis
bank rohber. He learns about the
bond transaction and question:
Bobby. The bonds were stolen. Lar
ry believes the car Lewis bought
was srnored. Bobby undertakes tc
h=d out. .,
Jean goes TO her home town foi
q vacation. Sandy comes to see
her and she agrees to marry him
Bobby believes he has lead or
the location of the factory where
armored cars are made and goe:
alone to investigate.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
The clatter of gunfire in the
street Jared sharply on the ears
of the people inside the bank. TIC
the victims, standing helplessly by
the wall with appraised hands, il
brought sudden stab of hope; to
the gunner it sounded the impera-
tive need for hurry.
The red-haired man prodded the
back of the trembling clerk with
his automatic.
Come on, dopeyw he Snarled.
Get goin' or I'll plug you. Hur-
ryw
They had finished with the safe
and the cage in which Mr.. Hobart
lay in grotesque sprawl on the
floor; now they were in the other
cage, and the clerk was taking
bills from the cash drawer-there
weren't many, but this red-haired
man believed in being thorough
and stuffed them into the flour
sack. At last it was finished.
The clerk turned to face the
bandit. The bandit coolly took
the sack with one hand, swung the
gun against the clerks left tenn
pie with q force that knocked him
senseleSs, and ran out into the
lobby.
"Come on, Wingy," he yelley.
eve got to step on itw
He opened the door and came
out on the steps Just as the vii
lage policeman crossed the street
80 yards away. The policeman
was running - and putting heav-
lily, for he was a stout middle
aged chap, unused to heavy exer-
cise-and he was raising his re-
volver.
On the steps stood the. sandy
haired chap they called Oklahoma.
He was swaying slightly, and his
face was pale beneath its tan. and
blood had trickled down his body.
beneath his clothes, and made his
right foot feel sickeningly wet and
warm; and he held his sub-ma-
chine gun at his waist and peered
grimly up at the window from
which Buddy McGinnis had shot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
OHIoAN RETIRES AFTER
SO YEARS AS MILLER


TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2. (UP)-
After 6S years as g. miller, Joseph
Mockensturm has retired from the
company with (which he took his
first job and only job in Toledo.
He was a l5-year-old boy when
he entered the milling trade in "a
small Alsatian town. Coming here
81 years ago.. he first worked in
the old stone. grist mill of Man
haitian Mills, Inc. Later he be-
came head millerIin the roller mill
plant. He lives in the house he
built SO yearstago.
-rt-------
1t must irritate a farmer when
he goes so miles to hear speeches
about his hard lot and can't find
a place to park his car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
ONE COW ALMOST a DAIRY

KENYON, O., Nov. 2. (UP)-
A Holstein COW of the heard of j..
P. Richards, near here, is earning
her sobriouet of the "one-cow
dairy" The animal produces
seven gallons of milk day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
Special Notices

ELECTRIC IRONS, Hoosier cab,
inets, Eagle range, upholstered
living room suite, dining room
suite, rockers and chairs, COOK
stoves and heaters and 0 boy,
they're cheap. Govan Hyder
Seed Store. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

LOST-Black and white marble
Sheaffer fountain pen. SOU
reward if returned to Ernest
Phillips, care Times-News. Or
TELEPHONE 729.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
43-Personal Property

PARTY GETTING black coat by
mistake at Legion Hall Thurs
dav is requested return Mayors
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
TineS-NeWs
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