davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

"You ask me about Communism. We are on good terms with our neighbor, Russia. We have no Com munists in Estonia. When occasion- ally someone asks why we do not consider Communism, we suggest that he go to Russia, and after Q visit to this promised land, he Is glad to return and enjoy the stable life in Estonia."
 Happy
 "since 1905, Estonia has been over- run by seven armies, but we now have Q republic and our people are very happy. We have no illiteracy and nc poverty and little wealth, but our people are prosperous and happy.
 Eighty per cent of our popula- ton are of the Lutehran faith, the remainder are mostly Greek Ortho~ dox. For 700 years, Estonia was un- der the domination of Russia and suffered great persecution, both from the government and the church, but now we are free, like you in America"
 MT. Tonissoo is rated as one of the most brilliant Y. M. c. A. national leaders in Europe. He graduated from Springfield (Y. M. o. Al Col lege In i929 He is studying Y. M. 0. A. methods in America. He has vis- tied to date, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Dayton and Waterbury Y. M. c. As. He leaves for Spring field College Thursday evening. Studying Here
 He said "f came to Waterbury to study the excellent plan of group work which you have for your Young Mems and Boys clubs, and for which Waterbury iS noted. I have been very pleased to find that the Water bury Y. M. 0. A. hS the same under lying philosophy as Is practised by the Estonia Y. M 0. A. In fact, the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. IS the only Y. M. c. A. In the world that oper- ates on the same basis as Estonia. I have verified this by my confer ences with your general secretary, Herb Smith and his associates.
 Both of our Y. M. 0. As operate on the democratic basis. Tho groups make their own choices and plan their own programs. This is 0 more difficult program to direct, but 1t Is based on sound and fundamental educational principles, and 1t pays big dividends in Christian character.
 21 "Y's"
 We have 2i Y. M. 0. As in Eg- tonia. We are now on Q Self.support- Ing basis, but we are under great ob- ligation to the American Y. M. 0. As. In 1920, your I'M. 0. As sent their secretaries to Estonia to give us the idea, and to train our native Estonian secretaries. Also several of our native EStoniNns, including my self, have come to America to study in your Y. M. 0. A. college ct Springfield. The Y. M. 0, A. Is the largest single social organization In Estonia. It Is one of the three social organizations that Is endorsed by the national department of educa- ton. We operate fraternal clubs with the four-fold Christian educational program, on c democratic basis, Just as you do in Waterbury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Y SPEAKING CLUB TOSPONSOR FETE

Five speakers appeared before c meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club last night at the YMCA end subjects of variety were discussed.
 James Perry, vice.president, pre- sided. Plans for Q Christmas party were discussed but no date was set. The speakers and subjects follow: pr. Harry Levine, "Elixir:" Ray inond ]. Planning, "Armaments; " Newell Mitchell, Travels in the gouthwest;" Miss Mary Hennessey "The World Today" and Miss Mary Gheehan, "Women of the Front Page"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Compensation
 Agreements

Agrssiaent whereby conbpensa. tlOn will be pAiA weekly during disability was filed and approved teddy at the olIlce of the com. psnsation commissioner as fol. IOwSi 3 . ~G YuItOn Markets, Inc., Weter. bury, and Joseph eusla, TOFring. ton, partial less Of finger S7, start. ing July 2A.
 Domenic DeserescsndO q New MsEtGos0 was awarded y900 in hnaI eetllenaemt eE cleim sOg an sFm Injury fFOin the AltieTi C0nstrucs tl0n Co, Incy end tho Travellers Insurance eompany. t, t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
MarketH Had dNewBoona As Buyers Rushed M
Good News From Washington Sent Gains Up to Three POints-Utilities Particularly Were Much Benefited

would benefit by any utility pro- gram, opened 1000 shares at % S-A up 2 l-8.
 U. s. Steel opened 4,00O shares at 57 Ia up 3 l-4 and Bethlehem ] 1000 shares at 50 1-4 up 2 1-4. Chry. sler, selling $3 ex-dividend, opened l,5OO shares at 69 S-4 up 2 7-s and General Motors, $l.60 Q share exc dividend, opened S,400 shares at 70 IA up 3-4. Auburn gained more than Q point.
 Rails joined with New York Cen- tral advancing 5-8 to 20 on an open- ing block of 1900 shares. Oils gaiu- ed fractionally.
 Prices. continued to advance after the opening and trading was active. Bonds advanced under lead of rail. road issues while cotton futures firmed. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Driver Held

Harry Snow, 70, Q truck driver from Brooklyn, New York, was ar. rested this morning by Motor Pa- trolman Albert Overton on Q charge of violation of Q city or- dinance. Snow is alleged to have driven on the Chase Parkway, which Is posted aS for use Of pleasure cars only. The driver was released after posting Q bond Of Ai0. I.,tN- -e-L-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
ClCARET WAS
 @ CAUSE OF FIRE

storrs. Conn.,, Nov. 10-tUP) - A discarded cigarette was blamed today. for . fire which damaged c rooming house occupied by 20 Con. necticut state College freShlnen last night and caused injury to c student and volunteer fireman.
 Treated at the college infirn.ary were Martin 0antmatchef, New Haven, . freshman, for cuts and bruises, and Walter Thorpe, who was overcome by smoke and toppled from the roof, landing atop Of Bernard Krug, Willimantic sopho. more, who broke his fell. z
 Most of the occupants Of the building, . former fraternity house, were at dinner when the ire broke out. " '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Still Serious
< -

Authorities ct St, Mary's hos. pital reported today that the con- dit!on of Lee BriSzie, 30, of SS Hickory street, remained the same, and that his name is still on the danger list. S.
 He was injured two weeks ago while working on an excavation for the city Qn South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
VOTE IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn Nov. l0r-tUP) --!The National Labor Relations Board announced today employees Of the Ashcroft Hancock O., have voted to be represented in collec. tive bargaining by an employee as' gociation rather than c committee !or industrial organization union, The vote for the Manning, Maxwell k Moore EmployeS association was p27, 1t was announced, and l0i votes were cast for representation by the Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers inion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Late Priests

A solemn memorial mass for Rev. William J. McGurk and other deceased pastors and curateS was celebrated at 8 o'clock this morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Father MoGurk was pastor of the parish when the present church was erected. Hc served In this city from lo22 to 1881. The parish head Is now Rev. Francis M. 0'SheN, who has served % administrator since Father Mo0urk's death six years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Case to Jury

The case of Mrs. EllHAbeth Stsnholln. as admlnistFstor of'the estate Of her husband, Rev. Carl A. stenholIn. fatally injured in . car collision on the Thomaston road. March !, 1887, against three defendants Tn which Sl0,. 900 Is sought, went to . jury late this forenoon In the court of common pleas, Judge Edward J. Finn presiding. , t.'%%
 Mrs. Stenholm is suing Alfonse Brlere, of Bristol; Robert Iseven. thai and Mabel Conrad. of Wat. erbury. The Bristol car ls alleged to have struck the Stenholm car in front and tho Conrad car, operated by Leventhal. struck the deceased's automobile from the rear, it Is charged. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
SPOTLIGf17YNG .--
 Brass City News
Ethics

"Ethics of the Father" first of Q series of lectures on Jewish Ethics" was the subject of the talk last night by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf at Waterbury Hebrew institute. These lectures will be given every Tuesday night and, starting November l8, the rabbi will also conduct e series of dis- cusSions on "The Origin and Sig. nificance of Jewish Hoiidays," both lecture series under auspices of the Young Israel organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
No Unemployment In
 Estonia--T Tonissoo
National Secretary Tells Kwanans His Country Is Free of Communism Praises System Local Uses

Herbert Tonissoo National Secretary of the Y M C. A. tor Esona speaking before the Kiwanis Club this noon sad "We have unemployment in Estonia Our country which is about twice the size of Connecticut is enjoying real prosperity We won our independence from Russia through the Treaty of Versailles in 19l9 Since that me great progress has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
RIDER ss. VEINS ON NO.

Elyria, Q. (Up) .-on his 9th birth- day, Charles J. Crchore. Eiyria bust. ness man rode hk horse, Mountain storm, to first place in tho Ave- gait event Of the Lorain county fairs first horse show. Ills racing iiunneFal for the day wAS eS. < l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
RADIO REDUCES CRIME

Believ!lle, III. -- (Ur) - Police believe they have found the beS weapon against crime in Belleviile Two weeks after installation of ( new, police radio system crime wal reduced to almost nothing. ,Most serious offense was theft of e bi. cycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
COMMANDED FIVE HOURS

Shanghai, Nov. I0,-(UP)--T city of Annoy, on the heavily pop.
 tieted island of the same name on
 tho south central coast Of China, was boinbarded fOE i've hours today
 by six Japanege wayslsipg, the Cen. |tFal Chinese News Agency reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
TITOMAsTON

VACfALg 76c. Manicures 3Bc. Bax. ter'S Beauty Shop. Arlene Ferry, Proprietor (Formeriy with c. Fox co, Hartford.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Declaring that the dancing ct girls in Weymouth, England, M too poor, D. Lloyd Barrow, c S0-year old attorney, has bought . wax dummy for 6 partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CAIlD Or T'IgANKN

We wish Co tbnnk OUT frI0hdN and geIRhbOrB for th1 Snnny acts of EIndneSs extonded uG In our TOcsni 'yTIh The family of EUGENE TERRELL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. 2. GFiggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann. Hardware O.. .... ieh 20H Arrow Hart & Heg..... 4l 4S Bristol Brass Corp. com. 35 S7 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. Th 49M Eagle Lock Go. .....,.. 16 l7 Eastern Malleable Iron. i2 16 Landers, Frary & Clark 24M 26h N. Brit. Mach. Go. com. 22h 24h North & Judd Mfg. Go. 26 28 Pee, Stow & Wilcox Go. Remington Arms ...... Scovill Mfg. Go. COG. TM 20h Stanley Works Go. com. 37 3o Torrington co. ........ 28 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
CRACKERS BUY LEO
MOON, SEEK MAJOR
LEAGUE SOUTHPAW

ATLANTA, Ga, June 49,
(UP)-Prcsidcnt Earl Mann of
the Atlanta Crackers, seeking to
strengthen his sagging mound
staff, last night announced pur-
chase of Lefty Leo Moon from
the Knoxville Smokes.
The 36-ycar-old Moon, one OF
the most effective southpawS in
the Southern association over a
period of 10 years, comes to the
Crackers in exchange for Gordon
Maltzbcrgcr, rookie Highlander,
and an unSpecified amount of
cash.
Moon has been highly effective
for the second division Smokes.
Last year, when Knoxville finish
ed in sixth place, he won II
games and lost nine
Seeking further to strengthen
his mound staff, Mann is dicker-
inc for another southpaw from
a major league club. The deal is
expected to go through shortly.
Failure of his mound staff to
function was blamed by Mann for
last years pennant winners find
ing themselves in fourth place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
SMOKES nose
PACESETTERS
Chicks 9 to 6 Defeat of
Vols Holds Runner
up Position
By UNITED PRESS

The up and down Knoxville
Smokes outgamed the league
leading Little Rock Pebs in an H.
inning battle Thursday to nose
out the pace-setters 3 to a and
make it two victories out of three
in their series.
The PebS came back slowly to
overcome q threc-run lead, run
up in one inning by the Smokes,
and tie it up in the ninth. But
Knoxville smashed the winning
run over the plate in the last OF
the 18th to put the game on ice.
Dickman went the full distance
for the PebS, hurting good ball
for total of II hits except in
the second when Knoxville col
lectcd three of their four runs.
Lefty Leo Moon, Mcclure and
Kardow worked on the mound for
the Smokes, issuing q dozen safe
ties but keeping them well scat
tered.
While the New OrleanS-Chatta-
nooga game was rained out, At
lanta and Birmingham mixed i'll
a wild SUGGEST in the first game
of their doublcheader.
The Crackers, driving home five
runs in the fifth and five more in
the seventh, took the edge, II to
10. The Crackers used three hml-
ers to Birmingham four and both
teams collected Is hits. On the
mound for Atlanta were TreXler,
Maltzbergcr and Durham while
Jones, George, Hutchins and
Coombs pitched for the Barons.
Memphis kept up its fast pace
in the runner-up position as Mike
Martynik and AL Benton combn'
ed to defeat Nashville 9 to 6.
The Chicks scored all their runs
in the first five innings, topping
off their smuggling by driving in
four markers in the fifth. Nash.
vile got started in the fifth and
rallied strongly to drive in SIX
runs before the game ended, but
the lead proved too great.
The Vols collected only nine
hits. Memphis got to Watkins,
Crouch and Chagnon for IA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
RUGBY

RUGBY, June 1S.--Miss Glen
M Smith and brother, James, WIS.,
tied friends at Gambler Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. f.. l.. Winslow visited rel
atives in Asheville last week.
John Ballard of Busbee visited
his uncle, j. J. Ballard, Sunday.
Leonard Hudgins of South Car
DINA visited Sam Stuart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Kratzer and
daughter, Virginia, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
of Boiling Springs Sunday even
ing.
David Calderhead and son,
Jimmy, of Asheville visited the
formers sister, Mrs. A. M. Ward
law, last week.
Misses Annie Ballard and Vir-
ginia Kratzcr visited Mrs. G. B..
Justice of near Naples recently.
Bud Israel underwent tOnsil
operation at Patton Memorial hos
pital Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
Ryder
Cup Team Sails

NEW YORK, June Is. (UP)-
Americas Ryder cup golf team
sailed for Europe Wednesday to
play England in the Biennial SER
les representative professional
golf team supremacy on either
side of the Atlantic and to play
in the British open championship.
Headed by Co-Captain Ed Dud-
ley Of Augusta and Philadelhia,
the squad sailed aboard the U. S.
liner Manhattan. Non playing
Captain Walter Hagen will join
them in London. With Dudley
were Horton Smith, Chicago |;
John Revolta, Chicago; Gene Sar-
azen, Brookfield Centre, Conn.,;
Henry Picard, Hersey, Pa; Dens-
more Shute, Boston; Tony Man
ero, Boston; Ralph Guldahl, Chi
cago; Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va; Bryon Nelson.
Reading, Pa: Team Manager Fred
Corcoran, Boston.
The Ryder cup matches will be
played at Southport. England,
June %, 20. The open is schedul-
ed to be played at Carnoustie,
Scotland, June 5,6,7,S,9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

The Juniors led the league in
team batting with a percentage of
1922. Team batting averages are
as follows: Junior 1922; Rotary
BIT; All-Stars .2S6; Balfour
PCS; Chipman-La Crosse Pal: Le-
gion .23S; Kiwanis .lS9; Grey
1876.
The Juniors lead in runs scored
with q, followed by Rotary with
% and All-Stars with "a.
In team fielding Grey leads with
a percentage of $40. Other aver
ages are: All-Stars 1927; Chapman
.9O7; Rotary 1892; Juniors .S47i
Balfour SAG; Legion .S31; and
Kiwanis ISL.
Clayton Drake, of the Rotary
team, leads hitters with a percent
age Of 1857. Other hitters in or
der are: Houston Legion) .667i
Orr (All-Stars) 800; Harry Will
liams (All-Stars) .555; X. Kat
zenmoyer (Chipman) .545; Ma
bry (Juniors) .545; Jackson xxi
wanis) 500; Y. Case (Legion)
500; Crowder Rotary 500
and Edney (Grey's) 800.
Leaders in various departments
are: Most runs, Drake Rotary
6: Orr (All-Stars) and b. Stoke:
(Juniors), 5 each. Runs batted in
Harry Williams (All-Stars), 9
Home runs, Harry Williams GAIL
Stars), a. Stolen bases, p. Stoke:
(Juniors), 3. Leading pitcher
Byers (All-Stars), 3 wins and nc
losses. Most strike-outs, Paul Dun
can (Grey's), II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
YANKS BOOST
LEAGUE LEAD
Phillies Have 1877 Field
Day Against St. Louis
Cardinals

NEW YORK, June 10. (UP)-
The New York Yankees boosted
their American league lead to two
and one-half games yesterday by
winning their third straight game
from the Cleveland Indians, 81.
A fve-run burst in the seventh
inning made up a two-run deficit
and carried the Yankees to VIC
tory. Frank Crosetti opened the
frame with a home run and the
whole lineup batted before the
frame ended. Bump Hadley, who
was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
eighth was the winning pitcher
Joe Heving who replaced Ear
Whitehill in,the seventh, the loser,
Selkirk and Dickey also homered
for New York, and Averill and
Trosky hit round-trippers for
Cleveland. The Yanks outhit the
Indians 14-11.
Detroit at Washington and st.
Louis at Philadelphia were post.
poned because of rain.
The Boston Red Sox came with
in a game Of the first division by
licking the Chicago White Sox
twice, So and 80. Jack Wilson
held the Chicagos to five hits and
batted in two runs himself to win
the opener.
Although he walked nine, Will
son was effective in the pinches
to defeat John "No-Hit" Dietrich
who went the route, giving up
nine safeties. Eric McNair HON.
cred for Boston in the eighth.
1t took the BostoNs 10 innings
to win the second game. "Doc"
Cramer doubled with two men out
and came home on Chapman's sin.
gle with the winner. 1t gave Bos
ton a clean sweep of the four.
game series. Walberg, who scat
tered 10 hits over the full dis,
lance, was the winner; Monte
Stratton, who gave up IL, the
loser.
In the only game played in the
National league the Philadelphia
Phillies had a 1877 field day
against the st. Louis Cardinals
After running up a ca lead, the
Pills blasted Dizzy Dean from the
mound with a fve-run assault in
the eighth. Jimmy Wilson's mer
totaled 20 safeties off Dean, John
son and Winford. while Mulcah!
kept IS hits well scattered to win
Of these 10, three were circuit
blows-two by Johnny Mize anC
one by Joe Medwick.
New York at Pittsburgh anC
Boston at Chicago were raincC
out. Brooklyn and Cincinnati were
not scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
TUXEDO NOTES

TUXEDO, June 1S.-Miss Eva
Beddingfeld has returned to her
home from hospital in Durham
where she went for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward in
Asheville Sunday.
Tazzie Johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle Johnson, who
has been suffering from broken
arm, has returned to her home
from Shriners' hospital, Green
vile, S. c.
Walter Nelson of Pelzer, S. c.,
is visiting his brother, c. l.. Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews
were dinner guests of Mrs. Ber-
tina Perkins at Treetop Camp Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

~ eU0eNlA MAcNeRNAN
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
CORAL CRANDALL, heroine
and senior at Elton College.
DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton
chemistry professor and CoraPs
husband.
DONNA ALLEN, CoraPs soror-
ity roommate.
HoYT MARQUIS, Corars one
time fiance.
Yesterday: Coral reaches the
end with Hoyt Marquis and tells
him she is married. And David
has forgiven her. Nothing matters
now.
CHAPTER N
When Coral awoke on me
morning following the prom, she
reviewed the events of the night
before with a kind of wonder that
so much could have occurred in
such short period of time. She
had leisure, also. to consider what
might be the effects of her words
To HOyt. Strangely, now that her
decision was made, she felt no
regret, no fear. The truth was
out. She supposed Hoyt would tell
her parents, perhaps 90 through
with his scheme to ruin her fatd-
er financially. Yet, lying on her
bed with the bright morning sun
shine streaming into the room. it
was hard to believe that Hoyt,
selfish and revengcful rs he was,
would really make good his
threats. And was it likely that his
father, the level-headed banker.
John Marquis, would ruin an old
friend n. the whim of his son?
Coral stretched lazily and gave
a little sigh of happiness. No mat
ter what happened she and David
would work It out. If Hoyt'S plans
went through. she and David
would help her father somehow.
Surely her mother and father
would not be angry with her
when they met David and saw
the kind of person he was. Hoyt
would try to prejudice them, Of
course. but they would see for
themselves.
She sat up in bed, startled.
Hoyt! What had happened to him
last night? From the moment that
she had taken David'S arm and
left the dance she had thought no
more about him. She and David
had discussed his threats, OF
course. planned what they would
do if he carried them out, but
in their happiness il had not oc-
Cured TO them even 10 wonder
what he would do after being left
stranded high and dry on the
dance floor. Coral felt worried in
spite of herself. No action could
have been more carefully calcu-
lated 70 infuriate him. He would
be far more angry at her public
deSercion than at what she had
told him. For the first time she
noticed that Donna was not lying,
still asleep, in her bed on the
other side of the room. The bed
had been slept in, and the covers
were thrown back for airing. Cor
al wrinkled her brOwS, II was
unlike Donna to be up so early,
particularly after a dance. As
she got out of bed she decided
that there was nothing 10 worry
about. Donna had probably de-
cided to get up for breakfast at
ter all, and had slipped out of
the room quietly in order not to
awaken her.