davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

II know where can get some fuel.
Later. I've got my plans. But if you
could manage temporary accommo-
dation - we'd do business"
"Airmen help no one to make war"
Boss. impatiently: END war, said.
End war. We want to make vic
torious peace"
II seem to have heard that phrase
before. When was young man. But
1t made no end to war"
Nov look here, MIR. Aviator. Let's
be clear how things are. Come down to
actually. The way you swagger there,
you don't seem to understand you are
under arrest. You and your machine"
You'll get other machines looking
for me - if happened to be delayed"
we'll deal with them later. You
can start trading agency here if you
like. I've no objection. And the first
thing we shall want will be to have our
own airplanes in the air again"
Eyes. An excellent ambition. But
our new order has an objection to
private airplanes."
Roxana, softly for Boss to hear:
1.-The impudence"
Boss half glances at her with faint
anxiety. She has sometimes the habit
of taking the word in discussions. II
am not talking of private airplanes.
Those we have here are the public air
planes Of our combatant state. This is
a free and sovereign state. At war.
don't know anything about any New
Order. am the Chief here, and am
not going to take any orders - old or
new from you"
Cabal leans back in his chair. He
says with a faint CLEAN of amusement:
"Isuppose have walked into trouble"
Boss: you haver'
Roxana: Where doyoucome from?"
Cabal smiles and addresses himself
deliberately to her: II flew from our
headquarters at Basra yesterday. |
spent the night at an old airdrome at
Marseilles. We are gradually restoring
order and trade all over the Mediter-
ranean. We have some hundreds of
airplanes. and we are making more.
Fast. We have factories at work again.
I'm just scouting a bit to see how
things are"
Boss: And you've found out We've
got order here. the old order, and we
don't want anybody else restoring it,
thank you. This is an independent
combatant state"
Cabal: We've got to talk about
that"
Boss: I'VE don't discuss it,
Cabal: I'VE don't approve of these
independent combatant states. We
mean to stop them"
That's - war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
THIS WEEK
Things to Come
Continued from preceding page

LAS you will. My people know I'm
prospecting. When they find | don't
come back, they'll send force to look
for me-"
Perhaps they won't find you"
Cabal shrugs: They'll find yon."
Boss: They'll find me ready. Well,
we know now where we stand. You
four guards take this man and if he
gives any trouble, club him. Club him.
You hear that, Mr.. Wings over your
Wits?"
A smaller apartment behind the
large room of the previous scene. 1t is
the Boss's retiring room. Roxana and
the Boss enter.
Roxana: Nov was that wise - to
quarrel with him at once?"
Boss: Quarrel with him? Confound
him, he began to quarrel with me!
We must clean that upr - Clean
that up! - my war;
but there's things behind him."
Things behind him! Some sort of
air bus driver. Standing up to me -
like an equal"
so you lost your temper and bull
lied him."
Il didn't bully. just took the fell
low in hand"
mo, Rudolf. You bully. And you
bully too SOON"
Il don't seem able to please you
to-day"
"Well if you must go from one tact
less thing to another. Weakening your
authority Sacrificing dignity"
Here! What's the matter with
you?"
Roxana: ''Oh, saw, There's your
head mechanic - an essential man for
your work - and you can't keep your
eyes of his wife! Don't knoW you?
But never mind that. What ask again
is. whether it was wise to take this
man in this way"
How else could he be taken?"
well, look at it! This is the first
real aviator that has come our way for
years. Think of what that means, my
dear! You want airplanes, don't you?
Well I've always doubted if that
young man Gordon was up to the job.
He's good-looking in a weak sort of
way, but is he really skilful and scien-
tific? He - fumbles. A really clever
man would have had some of those
machines up long ago."
so along comes this stranger who
is going to clean me UP. And you pro-
pose shall hand over my airplanes to
him."
''Why talk nonsense? You could
have persuaded him - under super
vision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

Supervision. The sort of OATS l
have here to supervise him! He'd be
too much for them"
"If he's going to be too much for
you, hang him and hide his machine
before the others get after you. But if
he isn't going to be too much for
you -"
He's not"
Very well. The hand of iron in the
glove of velvet. Where is the benefit in
abusing him and locking him up?"
II don't agree with you. You don't
understand. NoW is our time. You
think I'm fool. But let ME tell you
one or two things I've had in mind. If
you watched my mind a little more
and my movements little less, it
might be better for you. This - this
stranger - hasn't taken me by sur
prise. knew this thing was coming.
felt there was this conspiracy of air
bus drivers brewing somewhere in the
world. Very well. Now's the time.
We've got this fellow bottled up for
week or so. They may not begin to
miss him for days. I've got everything
fixed now for an attack straight away
up the Floss Valley to the old coal and
shale pits - where there's oil too!
And then up we buzz. Wings over
the Hill-State! Everybody has laughed
at my air force that never even crawls
on the ground. But they won't laugh
then"
Scene changes to a small bare room
like the waiting room of police sta
ton. 1t is poorly lit by barred win
dow. Cabal sits on a wooden chair
with his arr. on bare table and con-
templates the situation. 1--WE tumbled
into hole. It's the old old story of the
overconfident wise man and the trucu-
lent rough :.
ut may be weeks before I'm re-
ported as missing. They'll think my
radio has broken down. Meanwhile
Mr.. Boss here does as he likes. Es-
cape" He contemplates the room.
Stands up and stares at the window
bars.
They'll have my machine guarded.
49," He sits down again, laughs bit
terly at himself and drums with his
fingers on the table. Then he jumps up
impatiently and goes to the window.
Il suppose everyone must do some
thing hopelessly foolish at times. I've
walked into it. l. the planner of a
new world. Just at this time with
everything ready. If this mad war dog
here bites me, and l die II wonder
who will carry on"
He stands with hands holding the
bars.
(To Be Continued Nest Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
CHARLES BROMFIELD
"LDark Waters"

Far down in Bahama waters,
in the path of the great hurri-
canes. lay a fortune in gold
which lured four men and a
girl into mad adventure. The
first part of a thrilling two-part
story. Dark Waters" by
Charles Bromfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

Life may begin at forty, but
in this story of a young news
paperman and a visiting woman
celebrity William c. Lengel,
author of Forever and Ever"
and other successful novels and
short stories, proves that Love
comes when it may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
ii. G. WELLS
"ThisisS To Come

Could civilization survive
the ravages of a second world
war? In this installment of his
powerful and important new
serial H. G. Wells. outstanding
thinker and writer, gives the
answer of tomorrow to the
american family of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

LOVELY LADY, A large-sized
full color photograph posed by one
of New York's most beautiful ar
fists models. It on the cover of the
next issue of THIS WEEK - suitable
for framing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

Can the police or the courts
wipe out crime? No, says
the man who put Al Capone
behind bars. Only the business
men and women of America
can wipe out crime, set a cor
rect example for youth, and save
billions per year in taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
(President)

Warning to the public in con- nection with 8 publication known as "The Democratic News" is giv- on in an official statement issued to-day by the Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce. The chamb Der advises that no money be paid 10 solicitors until contact with the Chamber of Commerce has been made.
 The Chamber of Commerce statement follows:
 It has come to the attention of the Waterbury Chamber of Com- merce that solicitation is again be- ing made in Waterbury for ad- vertising in the Democratic News" The Investigations De- | partment of the Chamber has no 1 information concerning the publi- cation called Democratic News" in l Connecticut, and we wish to state l positively that there is no connec- ton between the Democratic News'' and the Waterbury Demo- crat.
 We have taken the matter up with the democratic authorities in the city and state, and are auth . orized to say for John H. Crary, democratic town chairman, and J. Francis Smith, state democratic chairman, that this publication has no connection whatever with tho democratic party.
 While some money was paid, no receipt was given and no dis closure made of the publishers or where the printing is done for the Democratic News.
 This will remind many readers of The Democrat that some months ago there came into being, for one issue, what was known as the "Watertown News" Watertown, Conn. It was never again issued and people paid money for advcr- tising for which they received no benefit. No one in Watertown was responsible for such a publica- ton, 1t being purely 8 racket. Misrepresentation was coupled with solicitation, as 1t did an issue of Democratic News," which followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
DUST STORM SWEPT
 OVER CITY TO-DAY
Wind= Chased Clouds Pass
 Over Connecticut Dur= ing Night

| The tail end of the mid-west's
 devastating dust storm swept over
 Waterbury today on it's way to the
 Atlantic, but hte dust clouds were
 so far above the ground and so thin as to be almost invisible. Most
 of the storms force was spent by
 the time it reached the coastal
 states last night and this morn | ing.
 l Government weather men re- ported today that the main body of the dust clouds hung over Con- | necticut about II o'clock last
 night, but was quickly swept out to sea. Dust clouds were report ed high in the air this morning, | and these, it was said, marked the
 last of the mid vests storm
 which came east with the aid of | March winds.
 No difficulty or discomfort as a result of the dust was reported to- day. and weather experts said that
 the low visibility last night was almost entirely the result of
 heavy fog and not the result of dust clouds. Driving was extreme
 ly difficult in the city last night,
 the heavy fog settling down im-
 mediately after nightfall. Two accidents were recorded as a result of the fog, with no one
 being injured. A car driven by Charles Price. Jr., overturned on the New Haven road in Nauga- tuck after collision with a truck driven by Richard Brand of, Ozone Park, N. Y. A car driven by Mrs Aileen Wooders of Watertown hit a trolley ear on Watertown ave- nue. with neither vehicle being damaged greatly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
LETTER CONTEST
 CLOSES APRIL P
Selby Shoe Co Sponsoring Unique Event - Mrs
 Roosevelt Guest Artist !

The Arch Preserver Shoe Shop
 at 1O8 Grand street is enabling
 Waterburians to take part in the
 national letter contest, sponsored
 by the Selby Shoe Co, in which
 prizes of $20.000 in cash and shoes
 will be awarded. Entry blanks can
 be secured at the Arch Preseryer
 Shoe Shop in this city.
 Weekly prizes are being award
 ed each week, after which the best
 of the letters wifi be placed in a final contest for the two grand
 prizes. First prize is $10,O00 in
 cash, second prize is shoes for life,
 six pairs being given a year at the | winners choice.
 The contest Is on the subject, | "Why Like the New Selby Slen- deriZed Arch Preserver Shoes"
 Letters should be 50 words or less. i Spelling or grammar is not too im-
 portant; 1t is the message that will
 be judged.
 The local Arch Preserver store
 Is cooperating with other Selby stores in presenting Mrs Franklin D.. Roosevelt over nationwide | Columbia network of stations each
 Friday night at o'clock. Mrs Roosevelt's programs are already looked forward to eagerly each
 week by millions of listeners. Full instructions on the contest can be secured at the local Arch Preserver shop. The grand contest closes April 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Anna Paolucci, of 70 Union street, Waterbury Catholic high school freshman, won first prise in khe semi-weekly spelling contest bfaadcast over Station WATR yes- kerday. Second honors were award- ed Esteile Whelan, 6S South street, Sth grade. St. Francis Xavier: and third place to Mary Burns, 145 sylvan avenue, Eth grade, St. Francis Xavier.
 Other contestants included Ag- nes Doyle, 153 South street, sth grade, St. Francis Xavier: Anne Barry, 33 South View street, 8th grade, St. Francis Xavier; Rita Grimm. 11S South street, St. Fran eisg Xavier, sth grade; Patrick God. frey, n Cherry street, St. Mary's 7th grade: Catherine BOylan, SC Lounsbury avenue, St. Francis xavier's 8th grade.
 Also Mary Keefe, 553 Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
(Treasurer)

individuals or the proposition they represent, just so long will fraud continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
COfC Issues Warning
 On'Democratic News
State, Local Democratic Leaders Issue Denial-No
 Connection With Waterbury Democrat

the "Watertown News,' for one issue.
 Call the Police This is warning to the busi- ness public, to get in touch with the Chamber of Commerce, before paying any money, and we advise that we have no information and have been apparently ignored. Any reputable publication is glad to make itself known and those behind it..
 We understand the solicitors are young men. Report any such in- stance to the Detective Bureau of the Police Department, City Hall, Telephone 3-4142, or to the office of the Chamber of Commerce, Telephone 4-6123y 4-6124, 4-6125.
 Just as long as people are will ing to pay more money to strang- CTS, without any Knowledge of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
JOHNNY FELL FOR
 LUPE ONCE MORE

Hollywood, March 22-(UP)- Johnny Keissmuller has fallen sev- eral times for Lupe Velez, but he never fell quite so hard as he did when Lupe boarded a train for New York, friends of the couple said today. The Mexican star and Johnny were biddinng each other farewell in characteristic fashion, when the conductor shouted: "All aboard"
 Miss Velez jumped aboard. tears streaming down her face. Tar gan" wanted farewell kiss. He Jumped on, too, but when he got off the train was going too fast and MT Weissmuller sprawled on the platform.
 The last onlookers saw of Lupe she was standing on the observa- tion platfor moi the train, scream- ing for "Johnee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Weekly Spelling
 Honors Taken By Girl
Miss Anna PaOIucci, Catholic High School Student
 Winner in WATR-DemOcrat Contest

street, St. Francis Xavier. Sth grade; Betty Wall, 551 Baldwin street. St., Francis Xavier. sth grade; Estelle Wheian. es South street, St. Francis Xavier, 9th grade; Monica Delaney, 45 Laval street, St. Francis Xavier, sth grade; Blanche Ayotte. A Laval street, St. Francis Xavier, Sth grade; Marie Hanson, 14 Staurod avenue, Mary Abbott. 8th grade: James Dwyer, 22 Edward street, Crosby high school freshman; AL exander Wolozin, A Bronson street Sth grade. Driggs: and Agnes Cud- dy, 60 Madison street, 9th grade, St. Francis Xavier.
 Another contest in the series sponsored by wATR and the Dem- ocrat will be held at s o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the studio in the Hadley building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
MARINETTE SHOPPE OPENS TOMORROW
New Gift Emporium Offers Variety of Suggestions
 for Various Occasions

Shoppers in this city will dis
 cover 8 treasure island" in the midst of the shopping district to- morrow whe nthe Marinette Shop pc, 1S4 Grand St. will have its formal opening. The shoppe will be an attractive place where people
 who seek gifts that are new and different will have wide selec- tion.
 Mrs. Nettie Reyes and Mrs. Ma
 rife Shepard will conduct the bus
 mess and their pleasing personal
 ities will add to the charm of the
 distinctive gifts displayed about
 the shoppe. Both members of the
 firm are well known throughout the city and have had vast exper-
 fence in the novelty and gift line of
 work. Their numerous friends have
 extended advance wishes for the success of their business which is
 felt will be decided advantage
 to seekers of gifts.
 A display of unusual costume jewelry is one of the features of the, shoppe and a colorful display of handkerchiefs tending to the , sport line may be purchased at a very small cost. A speciality line of kerchiefs and kerchief sets to be
 worn with miladys summer sports
 costume has also been secured. Many new articles which have
 not as yet been presented any
 where in the city will be on dis
 play. Scottie banks, lamps and book ends will be available and many
 types of unique stationery will De obtainable. Perhaps one of the Tt.n ct in GhnnnA is the Jack Horner Pie," cof-
 orful, crepe paper and cellophane
 constructed centerpiece, which Is
 bound to delight children seated about b rthday tables. Favors may
 be drawn from the base of the centerpiece adding to the useful
 ness of the ornament. The pies may be rented or purchased at the shoppe. ee The doors of the shoppe will bc opened at o'clock tomorrow
 morning and the interior has been tastefully decorated and articles are displayed in such a way the
 one seeking ideas in gifts will be
 easily satisfied. Men shoppers will
 also welcome the easy method of
 selecting timely gifts.
 Plans are being made by the
 members of the firm to cater to
 large and small bridge parties se-
 curing prizes which will be diff
 ferent from the ordinary article.
 CORN.HOG CONTRACTS STRAIT
 Lincoln, Neb-(UP)-A heavy
 sign-up of 1885 Nebraska corn hog contracts Is anticipated by A..
 F. Anderson, state and federal ag-
 ricultural statistician. because "of the unusual attractiveness of the contract" The program Is so att tractive this year because 1t per- mits farmers to produce small feed grains on the acreage taken out
 vf corn production, Anderson ex- plained. r Street cars are giving way to motor bugSes in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
15-Year Old Bride Appears In Court

The domestic difficulties of WaterbuIy's youngest newly weds came into city court again today, when the 15-year. old wife of a 16.year.Old hus- band appeared before Judge Edward MascolO to ask why her husband wasn't supporting her. Probation Officer Emil Hummel opined that the youth full husband, who failed to show up, probably wasn't working yet.
 The child.wife told the court that she had a babyy only Q few weeks ago and that her par ents had to support both her and the infant.
 After ordering the husband to be brought into court to- morrow, Judge MascOlO conn mented: Maybe the best so- lution is to have both of them go back to school"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
CAR FILLED WITH
 FLOWERS STOLEN
SIOO Worth of Gardenias and Roses, Owned By
 MiIldaIe Man, Vanish

Center street. but two blocks from the very heart of the city. was the locale this morning for the daylight theft of an automo- bile containing more than $100 worth of flowers. The car stolen is the property of N. Grillo. Mill dale florist, and was parked in front of the Dean florist shop.
 The car. Studebaker coach, bore registration plates CF-809, and had been parked an Center street but g few mirTutEE when 1t was stolen. A report ok4he theft was flashed about the city and sent over the police teletype system as soon as a report of the loss had been made to Captain Richard Le- Roy, desk officer at headquarters.
 The flowers, in the back of the car. were choice gardenias and roses, and were slated for delivery in this city. They are valued at considerably more than $1O0.
 The theft of. the car continued the series of daylight auto thefts which has been going on duringV the early months of this year. Sew eral cars have been stolen from main streets during daylight hours. 
 Harrow, England, has voted, B. 761 to 7,949, against Sunday r1OvfAR ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Joseph A. Lawlor, present box. ing commissioner, and Senator George T. Culhane, author of a number of important bills in the present legislature, have been heard. As both are out standing democrats, it is very probable that either may be recognized. Senator Lawlor being Q veteran of the state senate and the chief sponsor of the horse racing bills, Is re- garded as a most formidable choice. The yearly stipend of $5,O0O also looks very attrac- tive to other members of the democratic club. Oh yes, a re- publican will also share in the honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
CORN.HoG CONTRACTS STRAIT

Street cars are giving way to motor busses in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
BUTTERFLY DEEIEDl COLD

st John, N. B.-(UP)-While St John citizens shivered in sub zero weather during a recent cold wave, Mrs Leslie Callaghan caught a multi-colored buttedfiy. Green and yellow with black dots. the butterfly flew fro mout of IS be- low zero weather into her store. It is now housed iu Q glass bowl. in tha atnra windnw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

The entire state has become horse racing, horse betting conscious, and incidentally some of the prominent politi- cal leaders have become rather serious minded about cotninis-
 sionships. Waterbury, accord ing to that gossipy. imaginary, old lady-Dame Rumor-has two possible contenders for the honors. The names of Senator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
27 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE
 ON s. s. YUKON
Ship, in Port This Morn ing, Has l33 Persons
 Billed for Seward

With 133 passengers aboard for Seward, the Yukon arrived at Pa cific Coast Dock from Seattle at 8:3o o'clock this morning. After unloading freight and discharging 27 persons for Juneau, the ship left port for the Westward near noon
 The Yukon is commanded by Capt. c. A. Glasscock, while her purser is Jack Hewitt.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle-W. B. Ashley, John Randy, Mrs. John Randy, Mrs. ". Bro.n, Mrs. Mark Clark, William E. Carlson, August F'ritsche, Ole Floe, Esther Gustafson, Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, Myrtle Hoyt, Ray Harrington, Axel Jchnscn, l.. J. Kuppenbender, K. c. Kerstetter, LeRoy McCreadyg John H. Okerlund, Mrs. John H. Okerlund, Einar Rosenberg, Mrs. Einar Rosenberg, Lloyd H. Rishton R. H. Sargent, P. Gillian, Gould Borgwardt, Charles Newman, B. Hatfield, J. R. O'Brien. c
 Eleven persons arrived here from Southeast Alaska ports. They in- clude: f
 From Ketchikan-G. Rlsuan, E. s. Calhoun, A. Render, s. I. Lilly. Ed Selteck, w Wedholm.
 From WrangeA-J. V. Anderson. Horace Marks.
 From Petersburg Mary Arswest. L. R. Haskey. Carl Johnson.
 Outbound, the Yukon took 58 passengers. They include:
 For Seward-Margaret Jewell, E. J. Cronin, A. O. Aasen, P. S. Wooling, Walter P. Sharpe, Henry Welding, M A. Gang, Jr., John. M. Clark, J. Newmarket, Louis Taylor, Howard Lyng, Anthony Karnes, Richard Troast, Tom Bats3n, Will liam J. Scott, John Wali, Martha Pohnert, Louise Johnson, Mrs. Frye, Elsie Redpatte, Ethel N. Cammett, Ben Marineau, R. E. Alvord, B. Ewen, Albert B. Conklin, R. J. Thompson, A. G. Nordale, Dr. J. w. Edmunds.