davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-20

, he expressed his appreciation fol
Gary's tactful handling of the
whole mixup at the Trocadero
Before leaving, he turned CRATE
fully to the man sitting behind his
big desk He seemed about tC
speak, when Gary interrupted him
Are you trying to tell me that
you've won Marcia where l failed
Because if you are, want to con-
graduate you," the publisher rose
to his feet, and extended his hand
with a sincere smile. MAKE her
happy"
Sandy was embarrassed, but
appreciative of the mans fine
spirit.
"Oh, and Knight" he continued,
"you might take her this child's
story, and tell her I'd like to have
her do the Illustrations for it. It's
an easy kind of vacation job" he
smiled. Sandy accepted it awk-
wardly, then quickly took his
leave.
The old gray roadster covered
the miles between Los Angeles
and La Cresta in little more than
half the time Marcia had taken.
No luncheon for him when he was
on his way to Marcia!
He swiftly jumped from the car
before it had hardly stopped in
front of the Madden bungalow.
The scene .Coi,ed no different than
it had the year before, when he
had stalked so angrily up the hill
in search of vengeance. The sun
glinted brightly on the towering
palm tree, and flowers again bios
somed gaily in the prim little gar
den. In a moment Mrs. Madden
came out on the porch to make
the illusion real. From that time
on, the scene was distinctly of the
present.
Z. Mrs. Madden hurried down the
walk to meet him.
I. you're not angry with me?"
she asked at once, but his BEAM
ing face told her more quickly
than his words that he was glad
for her. helpful 'meddling'.
"Well, fools rush in," she smiled
indulgently. Then she pretended
anger as she turned and scolded
him roundly, "but speaking of
fools, 1 think you and Marcia take
the blue ribbons!"
Sandy barely nodded, then
asked, Where is she ?"
Grandma pointed toward the
hillside where he had spent so
many happy hours with Marcia.
"She took her horse and went for
a ride" she began, but Sandy was
half way out the gate.
You can't drive there" she
was calling warning after him,
but Sandy already was roaring
away toward the hill. He forced
the car as far up the steep incline
as it would go. then got out and
walked impatiently up toward the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-20
@1NeY3WS1J J6 S!z;;'S !$I{51

summit. He loosened the collar Of
his light sport shirt as he plunged
over the brush, calling loudly for
Marcia.
The girl was leading her horse
across the ridge when she heard
his voice family. Disbelieving her
ears, she walked on. Unconscious
ly she had found the spot where
Sandy had told her of his love
long months before and was
musing unhappily on the way she
had kept pushing love into the flu
ture until she had finally lost it
completely.
Suddenly there was no doubling
the tones OF the voice coming to
her, and with quick cry of hap
piness she started to run in the
direction from which it came.
They met with forcible violence as
she plunged headlong down the
steep cliff, and Sandy held her to
him wildly. For a long moment
there was no word of explanation
or of question simply complete
LdpplIleSS DIT Tic reunion CudC mao
happened so miraculously.
Finally, Marcia drew back and
with wide-eyed wonder said, How
did you find me after all these
lonely weeks?"
II guess my heart unconscious
ly must have broadcast an S. o. S.
for help" he leased her. 'I re-
ceived another mysterious letter
from my famous radio public, and
it brought me to my senses in
double-quick time. From now on
there's nothing big enough to keep
us apart; we've wasted too many
precious months in waiting"
Mistily Marcia agreed. She
sensed vaguely that grandma must
have had hand in their reunion,
but there was time enough for
those details later. She found it
hard to realize that all the loneli-
ness and sadness Of the past weeks
was over, and that they were to-
gether for all time.
It was almost an hour later that
Sandy generously told Marcia of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-20
CHAPTER so

SANDY received Mrs. Madden's
letter the following day, anc
lgrinned as he noticed both an air.
mail and a special delivery stamp
lon the lavender envelope. When
lhe saw the <postmark Of la
ICresta", he ripped it open rapidly
Not troubling to look at the pa
pers that fell from the envelope,
he scanned the notepaper quickly.
Amusement and then a quick
smile of triumphant happiness
erased the worried lines from his
face. Like magic he felt a new
spirit of enthusiasm warming his
heart, and he stopped to pick up
the missing papers. When he had
studied them in the bright light of
that July day, his satisfaction be-
came complete.
Silently he re-read the explain
atory letter the cunning old lady
had sent him.
SANDY. you dear stubborn boy.
il read. Look at the enclosed
pictures made by my granddaugh-
ter. and then rush right down here
before you break both our hearts.
Any girl who can glorify your
nondeScript face like this must be
in love with you. I don't know
this Paula. but I'll wager she can't
draw or love like my
Marcia.
yours very sincerely.
Y "ALICIA MADDEN"
Sandy went tearing about the
office like a mailman, and Mike
Borst, who had appropriated
Paula's old corner, looked on in
amazement.
. what in thunder has struck
you, man."
Love M arcia" he aimo t
shouted. 1.-THE artist in her was
her undoing after ALL" he laughed
Ialoud. Excitedly he pushed both
the letter and the tell-tale pictures
under his friends nose.
"Yeah." he said vacantly. "She
must De IN lOVe-Or nutS! And
Ehe looked appraisingly at Sandy's
features and then back at the
proof in his hand. Decidedly there
was resemblance, but he shook
his head when he considered how
far-fetched it was.
Sandy grabbed his hat from the
desk and rushed out with a hastv
remark, It'll be back sometime"
TO which Mike said laconically,
"Oh, thanks"
He was in his car when another
thought struck him, and he
stopped short. He felt belated
spirit of craftsmanship toward the
iluckless Garrett, and decided be-
fore he went to claim Marcia that
he owed that gentleman an apol-
'ogy. Painfully, he forced himself
to go to Gary's Office. and there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-20
All characters in this story
are fictitious.
Central Press Association.

Gary's fine attitude on that last
interview. Rather shamefacedly
he revealed that his love was no
longer so demanding, when he en-
couraged her to do the illustra-
lions for the new children's book.
"Children?" Marcia said dream
lily. "Ah, Sandy-that gives me a
better idea"
With an embarrassed grin,
Sandy smiled down at her.
EYES," she said, land from now
on, We'll leave work for tomor-
row."
(THE ENID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-20

Anti
Women who figure in $4,000 damage Angeles
against nomas Warner Sr millionaire
manuacttrer are pictured At the Pearl Antibu
private investigator who filed the right
mouse guest reported
attraction of Warmers Thomas The suit charges that
or leu ponce raid
sought his who he believed being held ve aptiye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
ARMY PLANES TO
 SEEK AVIATORS

Salt Lake City. June 9-(UP)- Army planes were held ready today for a search of the mountains and desert between Salt Lake City and Reno, Nev., where an observation plane carrying Major Clarence Hodge and Lieut.. Joseph L. McNeil of Boston had disappeared.
 The officers had not been heard from since 1O:50 a. m. (2:50 D. m. EDT) yesterday when Major Hodge reported to the Elko, New, airport by radio that he did not know his position and was flying blind.
 Thunderstorms and light snoWs swept the area yesterday.
 Airline pilots were asked to keep a lookout for the plane, and Will liam Brenamin, bureau of air com- merce representative, took com mand of the search. The army planes were to take off if the fliers were unreported early today.
 Major Hodge and Lieut.. McNeil took off from Reno airport at 9:10 a. m. yesterday. They came here from Oakland, Cal, where they had flown from Boston, and were be- lieved headed for Salt Lake City. Mechanics in Reno who serviced the plane did not know its make. Major Hodge was commander of a national guard air corps unit in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

community to visit the parish grounds.
 The program each evening will in- clude entertainment, dancing and refreshments. In addition the com- mittee has arranged for many new concessions. The bazaar will get underway officially tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Asunta Outing
 Vincent J. Mature is chairman of the committee in charge of the first annual outing of the Asunta so- ciety, Sunday afternoon and even- ing at Bradley orchard, at Bradley and Highland avenues. The activi- ties will include sporting events, dancing, entertainment and refresh ments.
 Giovanni Piraele. president of the society, is honorary chairman. 9th CTS serving on the committee in clude Antonio Ciminera, treasurer; Ambrose Maggi, secretary; Salva- tore Ippolito, Giovanni Taglia, Peter Angelicola, Rosario Betillino, Pas quale Carpini, Albert Montesi, John Favale, Lugi D'Antono and John Roberti.
 L.C.P.C. Outing
 A large crowd is expected to at- tend the annual outing of the Lith- uanian Citizens Political club Sum- day afternoon and evening at Lith- uanian park of Chestnut hill road, past Lakewood park. The affair will include dancing to the music of the Merry Makers orchestra, entertain ment and refreshments. William Jokubonis, president, is in charge of the committee assisted by Mich ael Krugelis and John Klinka.
 Students To Meet
 The monthly meeting of the Lith- uanian Catholic Students and Pro- fessional association will take place tonight at St. Joseph's school at 8 o'clock following the order of business an open house program will take place and the youth of St. Joseph's parish is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
 Alice Staselunas is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Esther Yoksa, Joseph Dubauskas, Julius Vilciauskas, Dr. F. J. Hill and HedWiga StulginSkaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
UNITED STATES
 IS ELIMINATED

Turnberry, Scotland, June g. (UP)-Peggy Nankivel of Melbourne defeated Barbara Beach Thompson of Santa Cruz, Calf, today, thus eliminating the sole remaining United States entrant in the British Women's Golf Championship. The score was l up.
 Meantime two upsets were re- corded. Defending champion Pam Barton who also holds the United States women's title, was defeated 5 to 3, by Mrs. Helen Holm. AL though she is a Curtis Cup player Mrs. Holm was expected to DOW to the freckled-faced London girl In the other surprise, Mrs. Booker Milburn, a virtual unknown. de- feated Kathleen Garnham, one ol the favorites, 3 and 2.
 Miss Thompson missed tiny putt on the 17th to lose 0ne-hole lead and the Australian won the 18tf to eliminate virtually all American interest in the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Behind The Lines
Florio Post

About 30 members of the local Florio post Italian American World War Veternas of the U. s. will at tend the double ceremony being held by the New Haven post of the same organization Saturday night at the armory in New Heven
 A group of former members of the famous Italian machine gun company of the 102nd Infantry ot the Yankee division will present to the New Haven post the battle-worn flag of the old machine gun con- pany, which was flown in many im- portant engagements on the rench- German front during the war.
 At the same ceremonies the Ger reto Samitica society of that city will also present that post with a set of post colorS.
 The local delegation will be head cd by Senior vice Commander Michael Giordano. Among thos eX- pecting to attend are National vice. Commander John Dc Pastino, state Commander Angelo Possemato, state Adjutant Domenic Jamele, state Advocate Frederick w. Palom- ba, state Judge Advocate of the Yankee Division association, Major Michael J. Galullo, who is also commander of the local Corp. Coyle post, American Legion and Judge Advocate of Florio post, Sameuel Cappella, Antonio Seraflno, Eusta- chic Sciappa, Jerry Briola, Paul Puzzo, Unberto Santropietro, Jo- seph Cicchiello and many others.
 Major Galullo was an officer of and trained the former machin gun company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
MRS. COOLIDGE
 AT GRADUATION

Northampton, Mass, June g. CUP)-With Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge presiding, the annual gra- duation exercises were held today at Clarke school for the deaf, where the former first lady once taught.
 Mrs. Coolidge was elected pres ident of the board of trustees in 1885 after being a member for sev- eral years. Today's exercises were the first over which she presided, however, since she was touring Eu- rope when the 1886 graduation was held.
 Ten pupils, all of junior high school age, who had studied from two to 10 years at the school, were presented diplomas by Principal Frank H. Reiter.
 At the same time, 13 members of the teacher education group receiv- ed their certificates. They will go to various parts of the United States-one of them to Japan-to teach persons similarly handi- capped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
EMPLOYES VOTING
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 9-(UP) A collective bargaining election for 300 employees of the General Electric plant opened here today under direction of the National Labor Relations Board.
 The vote was contest for su- premacy between two unions = the United Radio and Electrical Work CTS of America, and the General Electrical Industrial Union.
 Meantime, conferences were being held to settle two other Bridgeport strikes, one at the Jennings Broth- CTS Manufacturing Co.,, and the other affecting three independent bus lines.
 Approximately 100 employees of the Jennings firm have been out for two weeks, demanding wage and hour concessions, while Il bus strikers charged coach operators violated an agreement reached two weeks ago after strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Parishioners Planning
 Entertainment Events
Bazaar Included Among Activities of Summer to Aid
 Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel

Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, pastor, has been appointed honorary chairman of the bazaar committee with Rev. Denis J. Biararelh, serving as chair man ex-officio. John J. Ortelle is general chairman of the commit tee on arrangements and is assisted by Anthony Ficeto, president of the Junior Holy Name society. Salvatore Frazio, senior branch president; Mrs A. DiMaria and Mrs L. Dantino of the Holy Rosary society, Mrs. Louls DiZinno of St. Ann's society, Miss Mary Martino of the Children of Mary, Joseph Ortelle, Louis Rocco, Louis MaSsimo, John Russo, Frank Famighetti, Ambrose Maggi, Vito Ciampi, Rocco Ciampi and An- thony Colucci.
 Band Concert
 Last night according to the ac- tion of the committee jn charge, the grand prize selected to be award ed at the termination of the event will be an automobile leaving the type to be selected by purchas- ing committee which includes Father Flynn and Anthony Colucci. The discussions also concerned the erection of popular concessions about the grounds and preparations for a band concert each evening, concluding with an elaborate dis play of fireworks.
 Carmine Etergino, was selected as chairman of the music and fire works committee, assisted by An tonic Caputo, assistant-chairmar: Antoinette DiMaria, treasurer; An- toinette Dantino, secretary; John Roberti, Pelegrino Santalupo, Frank Germinaro, Vincent DiPaolo, and Carmine Perrotti.
 Committee
 The committee selected to con- plete arrangements for the annual Holy Name societies outing is also headed by Fathers Flynn and Bi- arell, in the same capacity with John Ortelle also acting as chair man. Others assisting include: Angelo Davino, Vincent MandinO, Joseph Ortelle, Frank Famighetti, Louis Rocco, Frank Vitarelli, Louis Massimo, Rocco Ciampi, Charles Me- garo, Joseph Mongello, Joseph Comardo, Pasquale Russo, John AL tieri, John Jannetty, Pasquale Var anelli, Anthony Vitarelli, Anthony Ficeto, John Russo. Anthony Di- Angelo, Louis DiZinno, Louis Di- Rienzo, Ambrose Maggi, Salvatore Fazio, Michael Rondenero and Vito Ciampi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Produce Market
 Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent.)

The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples, eastern 2.75- 300 bu., western boxed Winesaps 2.75-3.OO bu.; cantaloupes, Cal 5.5O- 600 crate; strawberries, native 3.75- 500 flew fancy higher) 32 at. crate; water melons, Fla. 1.OO-1.25 ca.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus 1.4O- 1855 dOz., No. 2 1 O-1.25 doz.; beets .4O-.5O dOz., broccoli, punched .75- 100 doz., loose .50-.6O bu.; beans, southern green 2.0O-2.50 bu.; cab haze, native 1.OO-1.25 box; carrots, Cal. 1.OO-1.1O dOz.; cauliflower, na- tive 1.OO-1.25 doz.; escarOle .5O-.0O bu.; kale .40-.50 bu.; lettuce, iceberg .25-.4O dOz, head .20-.25 doz, TO- maine .20-.25 doz.; onions, Tex. 1.25-1.65 bup.; peppers, Fla 3.00- 400 crate; potatoes, new va. 4.OO- A.EO DDlss O1U NACs Ss4V-SsOW CWNp PC1S, southern 2.1O-2.25 bu.; radishes l.5O-1.6O bu.; rhubarb .40-.45 dog. ; scallions .15-.20 doz.; spinach .25- 40 bu.; tomatoes, Tex. 2.25-2.5O lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; newlaid Fancy .32; Special .s1-.32; Extra .29-.31; Gath cred .2S-.SO; Newlaid medium .29; Special medium .27-.29; Extra me- dium .25-.27; western firsts .22-.S5; live fowl, heavy .2O-.23 lb., Leghorn .2O-.22 h.; broilers, Reds .l7-.22 h.. Rocks .1S-.23 h., Leghorn .16-.19 lb., roasters .2O-.24 lb.; dressed, fowl .26- 30 lb., broilers .29-.3l h., roasters .SO-.33 ID.
 LIVESTOCK. MEATS AND BUT TIER: Butcher stock, cows .O5- -.0S h.. calves .08-.11 lb.; meats, beef .1S- .22 h.: veal .16-.lS h., lamb .22-.24 lb., pork loins .24-.26 h., ham best smoked .S4-.27 h.. butter 0O-92 score .S3-.5S ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
MEDICAL GROUP
 IN CONVENTION
Clues Offered to Prevent Any Disease of Arteries
 of Heart

Atlantic City, N. J., June 9-(UP) The American Medical association, in a series of sectional meetings, turned its attention today to pre- vention, treatment and research in various fields of medicine.
 Drs. Paul D. White and R. Earle Glenudy, of Boston, opening the program of the section on the prac- tice of medicine, offered clues which they believed eventually might help in the prevention of dis ease of the heart arteries.
 They said they had observed by comparing large numbers of patients that disease of the coronary arteries attacks the male sex predominately in early life. AS a possible influ- ence in the development of the dis ease, they suggested the strenuous life in modern urban centers and the excessive use of tobacco by younger patients. They believed also that faulty diet and faulty metabolism might play part.
 OrthOpedic Surgery
 Other sections heard reports on Orthopedic surgery, pathology and physiology and obstetrics and ab- dominal surgery. In the latter sec tion, Drs. Harvey B. Matthews and Maurice G. Der Brucke, of New York, disclosed that in 8 study of 200 women weighing more than 200 pounds each they found that nearly half of them had serious disturb ances at childbirth and about 12 per cent lost their babies. They urged special care for extremely obsese women who are pregnant.
 Dr. John P. Peters, of New Ha- ven, Conn, declared that women who have had toxemiaS or preg- nancy or have suffered diseases of the kidneys and blood vessels should not have children. Women who have had these infections seldom escape irreparable damage, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
l2,OOO QUIT IN
 TERNSTEDT co.

Detroit, June 9-(UP)-Twelve thousand Ternstedt Manufacturing Company employees were idle today while company officials and the United Automobile Workers Union sought to settle wage scale dis pute.
 Night shift workers called strike because the company allegedly had delayed adjusting wage scales to eliminate variations in salaries paid for similar jobs. The company makes small parts for the General Motors Corporation.
 Another dispute-involving al- legged failure by company officials to abolish piece work and com pany union-affected 1900 em- ployes of the Budd Wheel Corpora tion. Company spokesmen said negotiations with the union had .been progressing satisfactorily" 'and that they did not know what /. had caused the walk-out. < Meanwhile, building trades crafts men in Lansing prepared to return to work after a holiday" called by 1. American Federation of Labor {. Unions to force building contractors to meet union wage scales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
SUN ECLIPSE IS
 WELL OBSERVED
Astronomers Seem to Be Much EIated With Their
 View of Event

Lima, Peru, June S.-(UP)- American, Japanese and Peruvian astronomers, elated with their view of the longest eclipse of the sun in 1,238 years, reported today that they obtained data calculated to be of immense value to science. For four points high in the towering Andes mountains along the Pacific coast the eclipse parties, three of them American, viewed the eclipse, stand- ing awe-Stricken as did the natives who watched from their mountain homes. Their own observations were supplemented by photographs which Maj. Albert w. Stevens, U. s. A., obtained from an altitude of 25,000 feet in an airplane lent to the Hay den Planetarium-G Grace expedition by Pan-American Airways.
 Dr. Fisher Talks
 Dr. Clyde Fisher, curator of the Hayden Planetarium in New York and leader of the Hayden Grace mission, said to the United Press correspondent, at his headquarters at Huanchaco, some 12,000 feet up:
 "This was the most beautiful of four totalities have observed, es- pecially because of the gorgeous diamond effect both ta the begin- ming and end of the totality. The first contact (between moon and sun) was at 4:15 p. m., yesterday and by the time the moon half covered the sun we could easily mo- tice the diminution of light. A weird effect of delicate purple colors could be noticed in the sky and over the landscape. When the moon had completely covered the sun and the corona flashed out around It l could hear the emotional gasps of awe from the observers. The cor- ona, the most beautiful feature of a totality, was of the type associated with maximum of sun spots, of which there are now a number of large ones. It was a perfect display of what many believe to be the most beautiful phenomenon of na- ture."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
DUKE, DUCHESS
 IN PRIVATE LIFE

Noetsch, Austria, June 9-(UP)- The Duke of Windsor announced today, in a somewhat cryptic state ment, that he and the Duchess of Windsor wished to lead a private useful life"
 The statement was issued through Lieut.. Dudley Forwood, the dukes permanent equerry. Summoning newspaper men especially to Was serleonburg Castle, said:
 ''The duke and duchess want to live private useful life"
 He did not explain what "usefuI' meant but added:
 "They certainly are not going to live lives of complete idleness. There are no definite plans yet, however. :"
 The duke has telegraphed Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, it was learned:
 We offer the most cordial thanks for your wedding congratulations. /"