davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

mouse, too?"
 Unanswerable logic. Ellen Ca- rewe sat miserably, contemplating her sisters words. Why hadn't Scott (she thought of the name gently) done the sensible thing and turned to his wealthy Paula? If he could look into the past, he would know there was more than one reason why he wouldn't be welcome in this home. And then he probably would muddle things for Dana. Dana was beautiful and poised, well-fitted to rule graciously over a splendid home.
 "I'm growing mercenary, too," thought gentle Aunt Ellen unhap- oily. It was almost impossible to live in 8 house with her sister and not be infected by the possession virus.
 Mrs. Cameron endured it as long as she could-seeing the shabby gray roadster parked in front of her home, replacing Ronnie's large and expensive one.
 The gray car was an affront. A defiance. A challenge. Mrs. Cameron accepted that challenge one after noon. She "took the bull by the horns," Gin her own language), and drove her shaft home so delicately, so Automatically that Dana did not at first feel the full force of the blow.
 "A very nice young man." Mrs. Cameron said as Dana came into the house and Scott's car moved away.
 Dana's eyes frightened. "He is nice" she said.
 "It's a pity" Mrs. Cameron unused aloud, "that he hasn't 8 penny. Hasn't anything but plans and am- bitions."
 Dana did not reply meeting her grandmother's eyes steadily.
 "Sit down, please, Dana"
 The girl sat down. She was still sitting there when Nancy passed through the hall half an hour later, and for a long while afterward Nancy heard her grandrother's voice droning away, muted to a strangely quiet, tolerant tone. Aunt Ellen had warned her SiS- ter, Don't drive or threaten Dana. I don't believe she would stand for it." It was one of the few times when Aunt Ellen had expressed herself definitely and with conviction.
 Neither did Mrs. Cameron believe Dana would be moved by threats. She planned to use them only as 8 last effort. Threats, if necessary, but persuasion first.
 It was not pretty picture-the picture of poverty her grandmother drew for Dana. And there were ele- ments of truth in the portral that startled even such an courageous girl.
 T know you're not in love with Scott Stanley" Mrs. Cameron said vigorously. You're too sensible. But there's danger in seeing too much of him."
 It was easy, she went on, to fall in love with an attractive man. If he were not eligible, the safest way was to stop seeing him. A poor man marrying a girl without money, was as much to be pitied as a poor girl who was fool enough to marry 8 man who was not established.
 Scott Stanley hasn't 8 chance to succeed as doctor if he ties him. self up with a wife who can't help him." Mrs. Cameron stated firmly.
 "But can't 8 girl help a man in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
HARVARD HARD ON BOOKS

Cambride, Mass. (UP)-Harvard students have destroyed at least 410O00 worth of books in Widener library and Boylston reading room, it was disclosed by directors. A student caught marking a book is given an earser and required to clean the entire book or lose his Hbrary privilege as a penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NVV UO ON VAAA AAAA SA CHAPTER XIV
 Dana felt her pulse quicken. She had the feeling that she was on the threshold of something new and thrilling.
 Grandmother Cameron halted Dana. Going out again?" she asked.
 eyes, Grandmother. I'm going to have dinner out"
 Grandmother Cameron moved on up the stairs. Have a good time, " she said pleasantly.
 Dana assured her, T shall" Then she was gone.
 Upstairs Mrs. Cameron made her way to her sisters room. What ever is the matter with that child?" she demanded. Flushing down the stairs like a whirlwind! Whats it all about?" She waited for confirm ation of her own hopes.
 m my day." Aunt Ellen said primly, "when girls got excited and lost their poise people said they were in love-"
 "Humph! So you think Dana's fin love?"
 'I didn't say that" Aunt Ellen demurred cautiously. T haven't mo- ticed anything strange about her. Dana seems self-poSseSSed and sensible when you compare her with most of these fighty girls"
 50 she does. Just the same. she almost knocked me over. Running pellmell down the stairs and fair ly singing out that she was having dinner out. Whats so exciting about that? Hasn't she been out to dinner several times a week al- most ever since she came here? Not counting the times I didn't know about"
 It was the longest speech Grand mother Cameron had made in a long while. Aunt Ellen stared.
 sThat sounds very much as though the child might be falling in love-" Aunt Ellen conceded.
 And why not? Why not? Isn't it natural she should? You couldn't find nicer young man than Ron- nie-not if you searched the world over."
 She walked to the window. The next minute she called sharply, AEllen, come here!"
 Aunt Ellen answered the peremp- tory summons.
 T haven't my glasses" Grand mother Cameron said. "But it that Ronnie'S car down there"
 "No," said her sister, '1t doesn't Nike like it."
 Speak your mind! You know very well it isn't. Well, whose car as it then?"
 There was a brief silence. Then her sister said, slowly, 'The young man is 8 stranger to me"
 "But not to mel" Mrs. Cameron said. 'It's that young scamp, Scott Stanley. Think of his audacity ir coming herel Furthermore, I've been hearing things about him. He's 8 regular rogue among women stealing their hearts and making sure he keeps his own. I haven't had my ears open for nothing. Well I'll soon break this up!"
 Her voice trembled from anger and disappointment. It was a mood that boded no good to anyone, hel sister knew. Aunt Ellen's heart went put to Dana.
 The years had changed Agatha in some respects, Aunt Ellen thought, but the indomitable will the fighting fire were still there.
 "Sit down." Aunt Ellen urged pDon't get so excited. Why should you worry just because she gies out ko dinner with hin?"
 ''Why does she want to be going but with him? And why isn't he with Paula Long, who's been wait ing for him ever since he finished high school? Paula's money would start him in his medical practice What does he mean, dirt poor and just starting out, hanging around Dana who's as poor as a church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

NEXT: What U. s. mount!Ia Sas once a violent vOlcan02 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
wHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

" AA4A4 @@~e~
 After the death of her parents, lovely DANA WESTBROOk Cbnaes with 8 grandmother she has never seen.
 Dana's half- sister, NANCY WALLACE, resent Dana'S com ing. Dana's grandmother hopes her young granddaughter will make Q brilliant marriage and is NIated when rich RONALD MOORE falls in love with her. But Dana, meanwhile, has be- come attracted to DIR. SCOTT STANLEY.
 Nancq masks her love for Rom ald behind an antagOniStic attit- tude. PAULA LONG, desperately in love with Scott, watches anx- aousIy as his interest in Dana deepens.
 During . storm, Dana is forced EO stay in ScOtt's cottage until Rhe early hours of morning. Rom aId Moore sees them on the way to her home and misunderstandS. He stays away. The rift widens. When Scott telephones Dana, she has the feeling that 8 new and thrilling interest is entering her 0;RN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
STORES IN \ Y \ X AAp ::
 By I. s. Klein

WHEN Magellan passed through w the strait that bears his name, in 1520, he saw a land sill. houetted against the bright dis. play of the southern lights, and he named the land "Tierra del Tuego," or Land of Fire.
 In 1891, a Rumanian, Julio Pepper, owned several gold wash. ing plants on this group oi islands at the tip of South Amer. ica. His employees and others, mining the gold from this terri. tory, had trouble sending their letters home from this out of the way land, for they had no stamps.
 So Pepper printed his own lo- cal stamps, one of which is shown here. It pictures gold miners tools, a star, an envelope, and Peppers initial in the cen- traI rosette, and was used merely as postage to the nearest port in Argentina or Chile, where regular stamps were attached and the mail carried on to it's destination.
 This is an example of a
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Italy Must Go Somewhere
That's the Explanation offered for March
Toward Ethiopia.

This dispatch from Mr.. Stallings,
now on his tray to Ethiopia for The
Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance, is based on
information he assembled during
pisits he made to Rome, London
and Paris Just before he sailed
from Europe. Mr.. Stallinos' ship
is due in Djibouti merit Saturday.
Thence he 1Uil proceed immedi-
ately to Adds Ababd, capital OF
Ethiopid.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
ALBANIA IN TURMOIL
:. WITH 600 IN PRISON
Courts-Martial to Try Those Sus-
pected of Revolt-Army
Officer Slain.

BY the Associated Press.
BARI, Italy, August ga virtual
state Of seige reigns in Albania fol-
lowing the recent revolutionary move
ment. travellers from that country re-
ported today on arrival here.
The 600 persons under arrest In
Tirana. the capital. they said include
20 superior officials and many gov
ernment functionaries. Courts martial
will, with the greatest rapidity. try
those suspected Of revolutionary
tendencies.
Col. Ali Ria. heading the court. is
noted for his severity.
Travellers said the leader Of the
revolt was Cnevket Bey Vrlassi. whose
daughter was once betrothed to King
Zog.
1t was reported that the Albanian
government had advance information
of the revolutionary movement and
that Gen. Leon de Ghilardi. inspector
of the army, was killed by the plotters
while en- route to make an inquiry in
Fieri,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MISSING AIRPLANE
HUNTED IN ALASKA
Ship Carrying Three Prominent
Fairbanks Residents Unheard
From Since Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, August 22.-
A missing airplane with three PROM
inent Fairbanks residents aboard was
sought today between Dawson, Yukon
Territory and this city.
The plane, piloted by Arthur F.
Hines, left Dawson last Monday in
the face Of what other pilots said
was unfavorable weather. =
Aboard the plane, besides the pilot,
were John Lonz, Fairbanks merchant:
his bride of a month. and Alton Nor.
dale. clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court and representative of the
fourth division at the last session Of
the Legislature.
Flying a distance of 10 miles apart.
five searching planes few over the
rugged country between here and
Dawson yesterday without finding a
trace of the missing ship.
The ship was last reported over
Chicken, Alaska, 100 miles west Of
Dawson.
NEW YORK. August % (P.-Pan-
American Airways today received q
message from Joe Barrows, the COM
pany's operations manager in Alaska,
saying that a flying party had been
organized there to search for a missing
airplane carrying four persons.
A company transport ship has been
taken from Fairbanks to Tanana
Crossing. which will serve as a base
of operations for the hunt.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
LITTLE HOPE SEEN
FOR SHIPPING BILL
Copeland Says Note From
President Unlikely to Alter
Subsidy Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite a personal note from Presi-
dent Roosevelt expressing hope" that
a direct ship subsidy bill would pass
before adjournment, Senator Cope
land. Democrat, of New York, said
today the prospects Of such action
were bad.
Through Secretary Roper the Presi-
dent sent penciled memorandum to
Copeland, chairman of the Senate
Commerce Committee, saying:
II do hope the shipping bill will 60
through. know you will do the best
you can on the various forms before
you"
New Draft Tabled.
Copeland's committee yesterday
tabled a new ship subsidy bill drafted
in the Post once Department. He
called his committee today to 60 over
revised print Of the bill it reported
several weeks ago, which ran in.o
stiff opposition in the Senate, prin-
cipally from Chairman Black of the
special committee that investigated
ocean and airmail contracts.
The revised draft would permit
existing ocean mail subsidy contracts
to remain in force until June, 1886,
with new Federal maritime author
ity trying. meanwhile, to modify them,
It also provides for construction and
operating subsidies, separate from
mail contracts, equivalent to the diff
ferences in cost of building and
operating domestic and like foreign
craft.
Slight Chance Seen.
Asked if there was any chance of
a bill passing before adjournment
Copeland said: The chance Is about
1000 to II
He added he would offer resolu-
ton to continue the present set-up
until April 30. 1886. BY this the
President would have until then in
stead of October 81, 1885. as now
provided, to modify or cancel present
contracts with the interim provided by
the new session of Congress. being
utilized In an effort to get through
direct ship subsidy bill.
Black is opposed to such con-
tinuing resolution.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
JUDGESH|P GIVEN
GEORGE SWEENEY
Assistant Attorney General
Resigns for Bay State
Post.

George Clinton Sweeney, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of Claims
Division, Department Of Justice, has
resigned to accept appointment as a
Federal Judge In his home State, Mas
sachusetts.
Rumors of Sweeney's impending re-
tirement from the Justice Depart
ment were confirmed late yesterday.
when President Roosevelt nominated
him to succeed the late Judge James
A. Lowell of Massachusetts. The NOM
ination was confirmed promptly BY
the Senate.
Two Posts Vacant.
Sweeney's resignation leaves two
major posts vacant in Attorney Cen
eral Cummings official family. The
office of principal assistant to the At
torney General has not been filled
since the appointment of Harold
Stephens, as judge of the District
Court of Appeals. There was no Off
cial indication today that either post
would be filled Immediately.
A native Of Gardner, Mass, Judge
Sweeney is AZ years old, a World War
veteran and one of New England's
outstanding lawyers. He received the
degree of bachelor of laws from
Georgetown University in 1922.
He had won frequent commendation
from his superiors for his work as
head Of the important claims divi-
sion, which defends the Government
against millions of dollars in suits filed
by citizens alleging legal claims
against the United States
Mayor in I93I-1933.
Judge Sweeney was admitted TO the
Massachusetts, bar in 1924 and is
member of the Massachusetts and
Worcester Bar associations. He was
elected mayor of Gardner. Mass, in
1881. resigning in 1888 to become as
sistant attorney general.
He is president of the Colonial Rush
Seat Co., Of Gardner.
During the World War he enlisted as
a private Of Company A, 30lst Military
Police Battalion and was promoted in
1918 to sergeant. serving with the 18th
Division overseas. He is now a Re-
serve Corps captain of the Judge Ad-
vocate's branch.
He is a member of the knights of
Columbus, Elks and Eagles. as well as
numerous clubs. He is married and
has three children.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
CLUB PROTESTS
GAS TAX DIVERSION
A. A. A. of District Voices
Objection to Commission
er Aliens Proposal.

Strong protest against diversion of
gasoline tax revenues of the District
into general fund purposes. as pro-
posed by Commissioner George E.
Allen, is registered by the American
Automobile Association Motor Club Of
the District.
George w. Offutt, A. A. A. board
chairman for the District. wrote the
commissioners diversion subjects the
motorists to double taxation and i'm
poses OH them as a class a dispropor-
tionate share of the costs of govern
ment.
Additional Levies.
"The motorists pay their share of
the general cost of government in
their ordinary capacity as payers of
general taxes. Motor taxes are spe-
cial additional levies for a special pur-
pose and their application to anything
but tht particular purpose constitutes
discrimination"
The Allen proposal, Offutt declared,
Is at such wide variance with gen.
orally approved and well-established
motor tax principles that they must
be challenged as revolutionary and
directly involving the interests Of the
owners Of our 10000 motor vehicles
in the District.
Declared Basic Factors.
The levying of special motor vehicle
taxes and the use of these funds for
highway purposes have been the basic
factors in development Of the Fed
eral and State highway SYSTEM. he
said.
He recited that Congress in the 1884
Federal aid act branded motor vehicle
fund diversion as unfair and unjust"
and provided penalties for States
found guilty Of diverting motor taxes.
From the very beginning" he con-
tinued, "this tax has been considered
a special tax upon owners and users
of motor vehicles as distinguished
from the whole body of citizenry, and
has been justified by the courts on the
sole ground that motor vehicle owners
as a class are the chief benefciaries
Of the public roads and highways"
Evening star., 1935-08-22

to the possibility Of conceding to the
Italians any Of the Ethiopian plateau
one would as soon expect the French
to give up Normandy.
Meanwhile. the Italian troops train
in the hot country. practicing forced
marches without water. and across
the rugged barrancas of the Abys-
sinian Mountains, the men in lions
name come pouring down to the vale,
as ever was since the dawn of history,
challenging the right of any man,
any race, to advance.
tCopyrisht. 1895. by the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance. Inc. and Fox
Moyetone News)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MURAL DEPICTING WAR
AND PEACE CAUSES ROW

American Arts Foundation and
Film Actors Back Artist Against
Los Angeles Education Board.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 22.-Battle
lines drew tighter today IN a dispute
raging around mural depicting war
and peace.
On one side stood Leo Katz. noted
artist, who created the mural for
permanent display in Los Angeles
trade school.
Standing back Of him, defending his
plea against destruction Of the work
and praising it as a notable contribu-.
ton to art, were:
The American Arts Foundation, and
such individual luminaries as Claud-
cite Colbert, motion picture star; Paul
Lukas, the actor; Jesse Lasky. film
producer; Nine. Scheir Galka. art COL
lector and critic, and Alexander Archi-
pengo. prominent sculptor.
On the other side of the controversy
was the board of education which re-
Gently ordered the mural. with its
rather graphic portrayal Of greed and
avarice Of war. removed.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MOSCOW AND WARSAW
BREAK PRESS RELATIONS
Poles Retaliate Against Custer of
Writer by Denying Permit
to Soviet Correspondent.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 22.-Oficial
press relations between Soviet Russia
and Poland have been broken by the
cancellation by Poland of the resi-
dence permit for the Tass (Soviet)
correspondent in Warsaw. following
the expulsion of the Polish agency
correspondent from Russia.
The charge d'affaires of the Polish
Embassy called at the foreign Office
Tuesday, the same day Jan Otmar
Berson, the Polish correspondent, was
expelled from Russia, and informed
the Soviet government that, Joseph
Kovalsky, the Tass correspondent, who
was here on vacation. would not be
permitted to return to Poland.
Karl Radek, government spokes-
man, said there was "a serious polit-
ical side to the situation" adding that
Kovalskys writings were devoted to
improving the relations between the
two countries, while Berson did
everything possible to injure them"
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Of the British Minister to Ethiopia
the consul was on his way by caravan
to his post at Debre Marcos in God
jam Province.
The alleged accident occurred in
Suralto forest. One of the two bull
lets fired grazed the baron's lungs.
When the shots were fired he was ex-
amining revolver.
Although two days have elapsed
since the shooting and the baron had
lost great deal of blood, doctors
said they were hopeful of his recovery
The accident caused excitement
In Adds Ababa in view of the strained
situation between Italy and Ethiopia
Baron and Baroness Falconi left
Adds Ababa last Tuesday on their
journey into the northwest. The
baroness said they camped Wednes-
day on Soulouta Plain. Mote: This
date is not in conformity with the
official Ethiopian communique.)
The baroness went into the forest,
she said, leaving her husband sitting
on a rock. When she returned, she
4OullQ 1lAiil ~ A1A6 III q pun "a lllo OWIl
blood.
Was Practicing with Gun.
She asked the Ethiopian servant
what had happened. He replied:
Accident"
BY further questioning. the wife
was given to understand that the
cnosul was practicing with his re-
volver. He pulled the trigger and the
weapon failed to fire. He turned the
gun around to examine it and 1t ex-
ploded.
The official Ethiopian communique
follows:
"On Tuesday, Baron Mumbzi Fall
conf, an Italian consul, left Adds
Ababa to rejoin his post at Debre
Martos. During his journey he left
his caravan for q short time to go
hunting.
"A moment later his ascari (native
SOLDIER heard two shots. He went
to look for his master whom he found
wounded.
"The wounded consul today was
brought to Adds Ababa and taken
to the Italian hospital. The govern
ment opened an inquiry to find out the
circumstances Of the affair"
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Consul

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Nazis to Preserve Films.
More than 100 miles of historical
film will be preserved in the Nazi
cinema archives ct Neubsbelsberg.
Germany.
, 1935-01-06

colossal ice cream Sodas, each OF
which is thirty feet high. The tech
nical ingenuity which made these
settings possible Is a splendid tri-
butte to the imaginative genius OF
studio artisans.
WHITE PARADE TO
SHOW AT RIVOLf
One of the most human. compel
, 1935-01-06

serious-minded British doctor who
combats the Chinese cholera, Garbc
appears more glamorous, more beau.
tiful and a finer dramatic actress
than ever before.
The picture. too. gives her q new
leading man, Herbert Marshall, hel
fifteenth In the nine years she hs:
been starring in American films
Marshall's role Of the jealous hus-
band is a difficult one and he plays
1t in masterful fashion.
Also in the new film arr George
Brent. as Townsend; Warner GLAND
In another OF his superb character
izations, as General Yu; the depend
able Jean Hersholt. as Prof. Roer-
Der: Beulah Bondi. as Barbo's moth
er: Cecilia Parker a newcomer. as
her sister; Katherine Alexander as
Mrs. Townsend: 500 Yong, an ex-
cellent Chinese actress. as CARLOS
maid, and Forester Harvey as the
genial. bibulous commissioner. Wad-
d~ington.