davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

Mentioned as "favorite SON"
candidate for the. pemoc ,ooS
presidential nomination in l9oL,
he indicated early that ne woulu
u,;tbdraw in favor Of Governor
franklin b. Roosevelt Of New
York. .
LIKED GOLF AND HUNTING
The rugged southerner divided
his time in Washington pe'"eeH
the senate, the golf INKS anu
nearby fishing and game pre-
caves With Mrs. Robinson ne
freouently attended dinners par,
t;es and other social events. he
gave no quarter in a political pat
t t but possessed a friendly man,
ner and warm sense OF humof
tbat won him friends among ne
nnbl;cans and Democrats alike
When Democratic leaders were
Locking for a running mate 1or
Alfred f. Smith in the 1928 presi-
dental campaign, they chose kob-
;nson He had gained prestige
a. leader of his party in the SEN
ate and was popular in the south
where religious outbursts against
smith threatened to split Demo
cratic ranks. Loss of the election
failed to disturb Robinson. He
went back to the senate and later
plunged into vigorous attack
upon Smith because the latter as
sailed Franklin d. Roosevelt.
BETWEEN TWO EXTREMES
Robinson's job as senate maJo
iuy leader after Mr.. Roosevelt's
victory in 1882 was to MAINTAIN
q balance between the conserva-
tive Democrats, largely from the
south, and the more aggressive,
more radical forces from the
north and west so that New Deal
legislation would have smooth
sailing.
The task was not easy. Robin
son had to be in his seat at noon
whenever congress was in session,
He had to be prepared to defend
Roosevelt policies from attacks b!
Republicans or those members OF
his own party who disagreed with
him. His booming voice was heard
almost daily.
Asture politicians agreed tina,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

! the smelter smoke at the town OF
Superior 40 miles away ana
Squaw Peak in another vague DIS
tance-and stopped with them on
a rocky flat no larger than a horse
corral. She pointed to the base
of a boulder about head high, anG
said word or two.
at is there" the interpreter
reported, simply.
"You mean-the mine IS under
herG?" Carolee was incredulouS.
Eyes. She say TO dig. | will
dig"
The youth moved many heavy
stones. He loosened soil with the
miners pick he had brought. 1t
was slow business, and the women
helped him. Once Caro!ee looked
back, saw the men and Signaled
them u wait.
Waist deep in the hole they
came onto wood. !: was hard
wood, extremely hard, and Care
lee knew it was tde desert ron
wood that grows in Superstition.
She recalled the Dutchman s
story, decades before, that he had
covered his mine shaft with Just
such logs. They would endure
70" centuries in = dry 4 region.
lronwood grows but Is OF 20
feet tall, crooked and gharled;
and its trunks are never very
thick. The longest. over this mine
shaft was about eight feet. But
it was extremely heavy, ana an
hour or so elapsed before Carolee
was in the open tunnel of the
mine.
The tunnel was not very deep
so feet or so, Sloping gently
into the bulk of the mountain.
! CaTolee was so excited she
couldn't help trembling. s h c
picked up rocks and at once saw
flccks of gold.
QuartzpieceS, egg-sized, seemed
high-lighted with the yellow met
al. Near the end of the shaft she
found the richest looking mug
gets of all. One piece, like pc
can. seemed to be pure metal. The
white girl stared at them for a
long time, lingering them. Then
she began softly to cry. "Oh.
| God" she whispered. Help it not
to make any difference. Help us
to use il the right way
The two Indians remained in
the brighter sunlight outside, sit
ting with incredible lack Of in
terest waiting for her tC come out.
Carolee appeared soon, flushed
with excitement.
The SQuaw promptly said some
thing. staring straight AHEAD. 81
have shown it to the waite wo-
man" translated the Indian boy,
and at once the two Of them arose
and started away. They never
! turned, nor even looked back;
and indeed Carolee never saw Ell
Their of them again.
She waved then to Sheriff Wat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS


cARoLEE Golfer, heroine
prospector's daughter.
STUART AXE, Eastern
dude" tourist; Carolee's lover.
HENRY Golfer, prospecto-.
PAUL and SlLAS Golfer
prospector's sons.
NINA BLAKE, Stuart's sister.
CHAPTER XVIII
Never was more drama packed
into a few hours, thought Stuart
Blake, than in those in which the
aged Indian ebbed to his end in
the Golfer cabin.
He did not die Immediately; in
deed. ne fingered nearly a whole
day. But he had furnished the
kew 20 many long unanswered
questions. the solution to most of
SuperStition'S mysteries. Graft
tude to Carolee, who had be-
friended him and his kind, un-
doubtedly caused him to talk so
freely.
The old Medicine Man sent for
his souaw and instructed her to
be Carolee's guide with the boy
interpreter to the hidden mine.
The eeu.v. knew the location of
the sacred gold. -
"You can't go up there with
only an Indian boy and woman.
Stuart growled. ut may be n
trick. They might do anything
to you, Carolee"
81 don't think so. | am not
afraid. You 90 home. Stuart, and
Sheriff Watson will bring Dad
and Silas close behind me. The
Indians may have nothing, really,
but il won't hurt to see. | Will
let you know promptly. 1t was
YOU who had to shoot the old
man. remember. The Squaw
would never let you GO.
The six riders departed well be-
fore sunrise on the morning after
Stuart had wounded and captured
the fanatical old Medicine Man
CarOlee. the squaw and the IN
terpreter were ahead. usually just
out of sight of the sheriff and thl
Golfer men.
This separation seemed to SaciS
fy the Squaw. She would live "
to the letter of her instructions
at any rate. That was all thai
matcered. Carolee wondered, thru
out the three-hour ride. If thi'
were all some sort of foolishncSs
if she were being tricked after all
or il their entire western adven
turc really was reaching its climax
at last.
There was no trick.
The squaw led them - sure
cnough-near Viewers Needle
Through interminable canyons
she rode up and down and around
so rough was the terrain, bat sh'
knew her way. Then at last she
climbed up particularly steer
slope-up where they could SEE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14

Have you ever noticed that al
very hot weather your organs 'ot
digestion and elimination seem 10
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn, and feeling OF rest
lessness and irritability. perhaps
you may have sick headacne;
nausea and dizziness or bllnd
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated, your com,
pleXior bilious and your 'oUei
actions sluggish or insufficient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
SEEKS DIVORCE

RENO. New, july Ia. (UP)-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, retired
queen of the tennis courts, who
according to her sister-in-law is
seeking a Reno divorce from Fred
erick S. Moody, Jr.. San Francisco
broker, consulted a divorce law
yer here late yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
BRITAN'SAR
EXPANSION IS
COSTLY INLIFE
Six-Month Toll In Raj,
Passes so, With 400
Planes Wrecked
By DAN ROGERS
limited Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. July Ii (UP)--TEe
British Royal Air Force has had
40 fatal crashes resulting in 62
deaths of pilots or observers since
Jan. /. On inquiry, the air min
istyr confirmed these figures,
making the totals official.
These figures only cover fatah-
ties. There are several times
more non-fatal crashes I ha n
crackups in which personnel Is
killed, officials admitted. A Lon
don newspapers unofficial estl-
mate places the total of all Raj.
crashes during the past five
months at 400 machines which
cost more than $8,O0O,0OO.
Air ministry officials said this
looked a bit high" but were UNI
able TO give either definite fig
ures or estimates on total num-
Der of crashes or the financial
loss involved.
With 1887 at the halfway point,
the R.A.F. losses already have
exceeded the entire year 1885
and almost have reached the total
for the whole of 1886.
FLYING DISPLAYS PERILoUS
More than dozen Raj. men
were killed on Empire Air day
last month during flying displays.
The largest military air show yet
to be staged was held on June 20.
During this display single mass
formation of $50 bomberS and
fighters flew in review.
OF the 1887 toll, 30 crashes
causing 81 deaths occurred in the
British Isles: the rest were in
overseas Squadrons. This percen-
tage is logical for of course al
most all training is done on home
fields and, in addition, the wealth
er of the British Isles probably Is
consistently more eTratic than IN
any part of the empire-eSpc-
cially as concerns fog, the filters
arch-enemy.
IL has been suggested that
ora SWlnlOus dll inlUlSlIts Il
planning a general investigation
TO make X. A. F. training safer,
but this was denied at the ali
ministry.
EXPLANATIONS ARE SOUGHT
Various reasons have been adj
vaneed TO account for the ire
mendouSly increased number OF
R.A.F. crashes. One is that pilots
are said TO be trained in slow
machines and called upon to fly
fOSt, modern planes before they
are ready. This is most emphat-
ically denied by the air ministry
The most likely reasons are
two:
/. The rapid expansion OF the
Raj. as vital part of Britain'>
tournament, with the consequent
production OF hundreds of young
pilots "fully qualified" technical
ly but lacking years feXperi
cnce.
2. British military flying Ia!
been put on a war basiS-pilotS
fly regardless of the weather
more often bad than not, because
rs zone squadron commander re
marked tersely: "war doesn't wal
oH0weatheT."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
Hot Weather is Here
Beware Of Biliousness

These are some of the nor
common symptoms or warnings o,
biliouSneSS or so-called "torpt
liver" so prevalent in hot climate,
Don't neglect them. Take Calo.
tabs, the improved calomel com.
pound tablets that give you The
effects Of calomel and salts, com.
bined. You vii! be delighted with
the prompt relief they alio.i
Trial package ten cents. lamly
pkg. twenty-five cts. Al dng
stores. (AGyl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-14
SENATOR ROBINSON
FOUND DEAD TO-DAY
-, +rom .nare opel


CONTINUED from page one) ;
D Ky assistant leader, Is the
candidate of the Democrats. He
supported the judiciary reorgani-
senators Pat Harrison, d., Miss,
and James r. Byrnes, d., 5. e.,
are the others mentioned. They
are less sympathetic to Roose-
velt's plan. 49,.
Robinson was a rough and tum-
bic political fighter of pioneer
stock.
The story Of his rise to a posi-
rion of leadership in the Demo
cratic party parallel" the most
exciting "boy- who made good
fiction.
Joe, as he was known TO his
neighbors in Little Rock, Ark,
was born on the simple Robinson
homestead on August 20, 1877,
the son OF DR.. James Robinson
country doctor and Baptist minis
ter, who drove his oXdrawn COW
erca wagon across the hills from
New York in 1914.
The RobinsonS found it impos-
sible to provide their 10 chiidfeB,
with the luxury Of an endowed
education. The son who was 10
become leader Of his party IN .hc
u. S. senate trudged Through inc
muddy roads to country Schoo'
and later earned enough to pay
his way at the University OF Ar
Kansas, from which he was grad
uatcd in 1892. In 1895 ne was
admitted to the bar.
TALENTED ORATOR
IN COLLEGE
Robinson's talent for oratorS
first developed at college. He eX
ercised il throughout 4 stormy
career as "A member of the gen
eral assembly of Arkansas N
1894.
In 1903 Robinson began 10
wear service in the house of rep
resentativcs from the Sixth Ar.
kansas district. AT the end of
that time he resigned to become
governor Of The state. He had re-
| signed his house seat to be sworn
i'm as governor January Is, 1918
Two weeks later he was elected
TO the senate, and March 10 was
! seated in that body. He was re,
elected in 1918, 1924, 1880 and
1886.
At the Democratic national con-
vention in San Francisco, in 1920,
Robinson was elected permanent
chairman and was delegate to
the 1924 convention in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES,
A Fine Squeeze.


A Fine Squeeze.
ON HIS return after a short vacation
abroad, Harold S. Vanderbilt
dropped in at one Of his clubs, and
promptly showed that . summer spent
in sailing had in no way lessened his
prowess as bridge player. His execu-
ton Of the somewhat optimistic slam
contract at which he arrived on this
hand was hawless.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A82
v76
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AQ4 N AAJ10e753
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AXIS
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Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
! ~ iixx2* "a
90 Pass Pass Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

West opened the queen Of spades,
and East, after overtaking with the
ace. returned his singleton heart. As
q diamond finesse could not be avoided,
Mr.. Vanderbilt decided to tackle that
suit Immediately. Also, he hoped to
learn more about the opponents dis
tribution, 20 he Immediately led 4
small diamond and finessed the queen.
When EAst's jack dropped, declarer
reflected that, since East was short In
both hearts and diamonds, he would
necessarily be long in clubs, and it
would be impossible to trump his losing
hearts In dummy. Mr.. Vanderbilt
therefore played the king Of clubs
from dummy, followed with the nine
and, after picking up East's queen,
ran on his remaining trumps.
The stage was then set for a squeeze
on West. Mr.. Vanderbilt cashed his
king Of spades, and at this point held
one diamond and the king-jsck-smali
OF hearts. West could not guard both
his hearts and diamonds, and 20 Mr..
Vanderbilt fulfilled his rather lucky
slam contract In . most unusual
manner.
The Four Acct. will BE- pleased TO
answer letters from readers Il
stamped l3c), addressed envelope
Il You desire the pocket outline Of
the -Four Aces system Of contract
bridge. ssnd, with your reuuest.
size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc,
$50 Madison avenue, New York City,
and yeu Mtn receive an Outline without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
sBY BRACE B. JARRETT
Pirates Won World Series From Johnson When
 CuyIer Doubled
october lS, lNsS, at PlttsburEh

October IS, 1925, at Pittsburgh (Thls is the best world series game
 ever won at the expense of one
 of baseball'S great id0ls)
 Tloundering around in tho wet and inire, through c steady drizglo of rain, on an afternoon that was cold, and bleak, and dismal, Pitts- burgh and Washington were in the midst of c wild and weird contest.
 The championship of the world was ct stake on this game, 90 it must go on even though c ileversto. be-forgotten tragedy was about to Do enacted. Pittsburgh was about to Do crowned world champions, but oh, what price glory.
 The last Of the eighth inning was in progress, and Bigbee had just driven in the Pirates tying run; darkness was encroaching As Walter Johnson walked Moore, and Carey grounded through the mud and Slush to Peckinpaugh, who erred, filling the bases. Cuyler then Sr1iaBh- cd one through the gloom and rain for two bases, scoring Bigbee and Moore.
 Tine subjugation of baseball'S most idciized character was about to take place; Twas c pitiful sight and even the coaquering Pirates must have felt some pang Of remorSe at what toll was being exacted to give them the world title, aS the een' atorS failed to score in their ninth inning and PittSburgh had won, 9 to I.
 Washington opened with four runs in the first inning, but the Senators lead was gradually whittled down until Pittsburgh tied the count in the seventh. Peckinpaugh broke the deadlock with his homer in the eighth, but the Pirates Scuttied the ship iTl their half when they scored their three runs aS aforementioned.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Clashes OF UEnbeaten Teams Saturday Holds High
PunS and PuntS
 Fly at FOrdham
By DAN PARKER

PRACTICE SESSION of t6. fast When To,nsts . @ n $ ' @ WI SSif as much the Rams would be
 Maybe sutOn for punishment but to the ad ilbning inc ness of most college football menaSeS Sometimes S @ aSs S sHS T AaPRy @ Sf Re h 1nS 'fa RsP ' S go pair of srsSs S
 Tim and Jim meet the gentlemen of the press e GCr the i % & % dS G S" % S U n gentlemen they symIol.o didn't .nSppy pasj but perhaps the s. % @ a Ss RaS Ss. Su of
 your fa'" asks Coach Crowley "what payngp" another writer nqureh fS
 hey have speed power and dOcepon the coach tells him
 "And Goldberg" adds Tim
 They use the single wngback unbalanced ne" missed cue since FOrdhSm he had charge of the "who does your Kicking Jimme9"
 Tm here gets of long pun every now and % but tho Fs Did FOrdham have chance to beat Ptt'
 Pit has better chance winning than have o account Of s nave to show good offensive football though"
 vs ss: s fSss % ts % sSs :
 s 4Ss RsS s Se1sss ns%sa s as Pit @ ss'9 $ sn'
 re SS Ssw % Hs hs sS 's g Ssts of Sss ' case suggests penalty for clipping but Tim says no one would than 1y nss s Sa nss S Ed @ speed ana ' sn. @ :':: s.:.s' to tunatO will do the passing"
 Fordha hasn't ressing passes Pittsburgh tho Partners depend powerful running attack rather than passing.
 the Fordham line this stronger gran slabs Of
 the ss o bt % . nsv 3 sStS sen @ S % s i s.;.1 n transferred right guard this Jm "Thaty Dog volunteers Timothy "Ac. cording cooperation and coordination"
 POweS be kept out of FOrdham football cnyesaOn alphabet the of Q since the foliage overlook InT the Crowley the franke appraisal ability coach that Jimmy has had the miss fortune to Overhcar. ruined the practice for me- Jimmy T was boiling madS forget cracks Timothy had him tree too T Copyright 1884, King Features SyndiCRte)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Connecticut Football
 Briefs
(By United Press)

Connectiouts three major small college football teams engage out of- state opponents for the second straight week Saturday and, again, oil three were favored to win.
 Trinity, which alone among the states baby colleges, has an un- beaten record, entertains Hobart College ct Hartford. Coach Dan lessee has worked hiS squad furi- ously all week in preparation for the game and has warned against over- confidence.
 The trinity eleven will Do ct top effectiveness because of the return to the wars of Captain Vinick, Rihl and Alexander, who have been nurs- Ing sore shoulders contracted In the Worcester Tech game of Q week ago.
 Havreford College invades Middle town to play Wesleyan, whose only defeat was suffered last Saturday when Bowdoin surprised with Q lS to 0 score.
 Coach Jack Blott was confident the Wesieyanites would como out ahead tomorrow, and has been hold Ing sturdy practice SesiSon oil week. Last night, for instance, the team worked out under flood-lightS. CAp- tain Dick Petherbridge, suffering from c head injury, probably will be back In the game against Haver" ford. uep s''y .t
 Mim Daddario, offensive ace, still complained of an injured side, while Johnny Green, and end, had on ankle injury which kept him on the bench.
 Connecticut state journeys to Worcester where 1t will engage Wor- cester Tech. Last year, the Statera won 10 to 6 and, since the Massa- chusettS team has been buffeted about pretty frequently this year, Coach "Chrlsty" Christians men were favored. Outside Of three first-String players, the Connecticut team appeared as pretty nearly iM top strength. Those ailing were Posner, Bayuk and scarchuk, in- jured in the iop-Sided victory over Massachusetts State 6 week ago.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy Cadets from New London will meet Norwich University ct Northheld iii q renewal of C traditional rivalry
 Tiny Arnold College Of New Haven will play Maine University ct orono Me. II,
 New Britain Teachers College will play Hyannb in Q night game to' night At New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
CHICAGO BEARS
 AND N. Y. GIANTS. AT HOME SUNDAY
Cardinals to Clash With Windy City Rivals;
 Eagles at New York

Supporters of the western and eastern division leaders in the Na- tional Football League title scramble will have their first look Sunday ct tho 1887 editions of the champion ship contenders when the Chicago Bears and New York Giants each open their home stands.
 Tho Bears and Cardinals, bitter intracity rivals, open the season in Wrigley Field with the Bears seeking to chalk up It's fourth straight win and hold the lead while the Cards seek to halt the rush Of It's local rivals to the crown.
 The New York Giants, victor in two out of three games on tho road, are to defend leadership in tho Eastern sector against the rampant Philadelphia Eagles in the opening game of the season in the Polo Grounds. Tho Eagles put the Giants into the van last Sunday by handing the defending championship Red. skins outft c IA to 0 setback and now seek to knock the New York; CTS out of the lead.
 Three other games arc listed for decision. Potsy Clark, former tutor of tho Lions, brings his Brooklyn Dodgor eleven to Detroit. A capacity crowd Is expected to witness this efl- counter between the Dodger mentor and hiS former ace player, Dutch Clark.
 Green Bay seeks It's third straight win when it invades Cleveland while the Pittsburgh Pirates travel 10 Washington to face the Redskins for c battle which may eliminate one 0f these squads from title contention.
 The Chicago rivalry finds oaynell Tinsiey, Cardinal rookie end from h. 8, U., out to boost his lead In the league scoring race. The Bears are also watching with interest the Na. tional League debut of Ray Bulvid, former Marquette star who joinea the HalaS eleven during the past week.
 In the East individual attention will center about the efforts Of sam my Baugh to keep pace with hit record making passing achieve rnentS. At the same time Cliff Bat' ties, veteran running mate Of tho Redskins hcaver, B out to increase his lead in the race for ground gaiil- ing honors. Battles holds . slight edge over Hank Soap, New YorH rookie, who swings back Into actiof Sunday. Tuffy Leefnails, league leading ground gainer Of last fall also gets back into action after c two week iayoff due to injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
SECRET DRILLS FOR YALE, ARMY IN BOWL TODAY
Ell Eleven Has Not Beaten West Pointers Since
 1929 Season

New Haven, oct l5-(UP)-Yale and Army will hold secret signal drills In the bowl today, final prep aration for the 30th meeting Of their football teams tomorrow.
 Tho Ellis have not won an Army game since 1929, and were at top strength today as the eleven went into tho bowl for the concluding drill of c hard weeks training grind.
 The cadets arrived last night and were quartered ct Cheshire acad- efny.
 The lineup probably will Do:
 Johnny Miller and Flick Hoxton, ends; Bill Platt and Bill John, tackles; Jack Castle and Charlie Miller, guards: Frank Gallagher center; Capt. Clint Frank, Al Wilson Dave Colwell and Charlie EWart hackAeld.
 Frank, mentioned as c possible all- America, may do most of tho Ell passing tomorrow As he has beer kept busy much of the week tossing tho bali HO spent half an houl yesterday throwing the leather be. fore Sorimmago opened.
 Colwoll, Johnny Miller and But Humphrey were given plenty oi practice In kicking under pressure and Al Wilson was employed te master the art of short and swift kicks.
 A crowd in excess of B0000 wa expected for the encounter, Both teams will sec the junior varsity ag- gregations of the two institutions engage in their annual game thif afternoon.