davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

And she knew that he found her beautiful, and she knew that this was why = paradoxically enough = he was quarreling with her.
 Her hand touched the cold chain. She said, without looking at him, q don't know what you mean. What if I do see Dwight Campbell a lot? What If we have dates and go dancing? He's nice like him. He likes me"
 Jack Hanley had been her friend long time, and she often thought of him as a sturdy, de- pendable big brother. But now he had changed. Was it jealousy? ? All this sudden hatred of Dwight Campbell. All this advice-nter- fering in her business
 The mans brown eyes were clouded. His face was grave. He lcoked down at her, standing there, her pale gold hair alive in the moonlight. He had said a lot of things in this miserable half hour since they had left the others in the wardroom, after dinner Vague, roundabout things. She didn't quite know what he was driving at. Now, suddenly, he burst out, I'm trying to tell you this, Judy Alcott! He's not your -kindl You mustn't go with him! He's just Navy politician, with his eyes on the main chance. He's after pull, influence, quick pro- motions. And your father is an admirali"
 For a moment, she was stunned Dwight Campbell. gay and person. able and so good looking he re. minded you of movie actor play ing the role of officer. Dwight with whom she had danced unti two in the morning, only last night. Dwight with whom she'e ridden countless, star-sprinklec hours, and whose arms had held her close in an embrace that ha6 stirred her heart for the first time since those other embraces those kisses she mustn't remember And yet, no matter how many times she told herself she mustn't remember, she could never forget Jack Hanley's face grew misty and even the face of Dwight faded. There was only Ward Fenning. Ward splendid and in- vulnerable in his youth, in his Viking strength, with his light hair falling across his tanned fore head, and his blue eyes-as blue as her ,own-laughing down into hel face.
 Ward Fenning had not worn navy blue and brass buttons when she met him, although he was a junior grade lieutenant. He'd worn the khaki of flying man He was in lighter -than-air, at Lakehurst.
 Her breath caught with the memory of Lakehurst in the spring. She had been such an eager, reckless child! Her hair that was now brushed into smooth waves, had rioted over her head then in what was called wind blown" bob. She had worn snub- nosed little sandals, and perky simple frocks. There were three sfreckles powdered across the bridge of her nose, and she hadn't needed lipstick on the fresh, young mouth
 
 They had been so terribly in love,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
CHAPTER l

JUDY ALCOTT stood by the chain rail of the huge battle wagon looking down at the black water. The deck was solid under her feet. Overhead, there were stars in deep blue sky. From the open butterfly hatch over the wardroom, the sound of piano stole softly into the night air.
 She was a small, slim girl. She wore new eve ming dress from which her shoulders rose white and lovely. Beside her, tall young man in the blue of naval lieutenant with wings his breast was look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Beginning The BreathleSS New Story of The Men Who Man Uncle Sans Fighting Ships And of The Women Waiting For Them AT HOME
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CASI UF CHAFAC1EKSO JUDY ALCOTT-admirals daughter She faced choice between two navy suitOrs
 DWIGHT CAMPBELL-ambitiOuS lieutenant. He faced choice between his wife and duty JACK HANLEY-fying sailor He faced test of patient love-
 MARVEL HASTNGS-navy wife. She faced the test of being good sailor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
LAND FUSED TO BE SUCH A SAUSAGE IN U THIS DRESS
Look at
 the Fat I've Lost!

Now you can slim down your face and figure without strict dieting or back-b ing exercises. Just eat sensibly and take { Marmola Prescription Tablets q day. accord- ing to the directions, until you have lost enough fat--then stop.
 Mermola Prescrip- kinn lTahla&~ hau~ h.e-n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

mittee For Industrial Organization
 and clash with Socialist Norman
 Thomas over free speech as well as alleged voting scandals in Hague's hudson County may De deciding factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

uary. 1881 to serve 2O-25 years; Dem his Mccarthy, sentenced in April. 1892 to serve 20-30 years; I
 William Mangine, sentenced ID January. 1888 to serve one to three years: Frank White, sentenced m January, 1888 to serve one to three years: Cecile Gentle, sentenced in January, 1888 to serve one to three years. Achilles Api is also listed as a Waterbury prisoner seeking len- iency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
JUDGE SIMPSON
 TO END DISPUTE
Continued from Page 1,

tor Alcorn in expected to make in1- mediate motion for trial.
 Alcorn Prefers Waterbury
 At the hearing Friday he stated that he would rather try the case here than in New Haven because he was afraid some question of jur- isdiction might arise which would be an added advantage to the de- fense. It was his contention that despite the lack of facilities here he would rather present the trial in this city.
 MT. Alcorn has intimated before Judge Simpson that he has no in- tention of attacking the denial oi his motion for change of venue. II had been supposed that MT. Alcorn might be planning to appeal from Judge Simpsons refusal to remove the trial from New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
REARMAMENT OF
 GOVT SPEEDED UP

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
NINE INMATES
 SEEK FREEDOM

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
GENERAL FRANCO
 SAYS WAR ENDED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Sizes 28 to 36 inches wide by GA inches long, Choice of 16 coors in tapes and slats Valance board furnished
Evening star., 1938-02-14
VAN NUYS MAY RUN
WITHOUT PARTY AID
BY the Associated Press.

os tAe TsooeiatCu INos'
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, of
Indiana said today he would issue a
statement Wednesday on his future
political plans.
Although Senator Van Nuys would
give no hint Of the nature of his
forthcoming statement, friends said it
vas possible that he would announce
his intention of running for re-elec-
tion as an independent candidate if
the Democratic State Convention in
May fails to renominate him.
Gov. Clifford M. Townsend. spokes-
man for the supporters of PAU "
McNutt. former Governor and now
high commissioner to the Philippines,
predicted several months ago that
Senator Van Nuys would not be re-
nominated because he opposed Presi-
dent Rcosevelt's court reorganization
bill.
Mr.. McNutt is coming here for a
reception Indianans will give for him
February %. This has led to specula-
tion that he may become candidate
for the Senate, perhaps seeking the
seat preliminary to trying for the 1910
Democratic presidential nomination.
Senator Minton, Democrat. of In
diana. who consistently has supported
administration proposals, including
the court bill. has taken leading part
In arrangements for the reception.
Senator Van Nuys has not been active
in connection with the affair
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Mcintyre
Continued From First Page.)

, exhausted and just went to Sleep" Mr.
Driscoll said. adding that the exact
cause of death could not be ascertained
until the death certificate is issued by
the medical examiner.
Rites to Be in Ohio.
Mr.. Driscoll said funeral services
would be held at Gallipolis probably on
Thursday
Mr.. Mcintyre never expressed any
wish as to whether he desired simple
funeral or an elaborate one. He never
spoke about either pain or DEATH
The editor said McIntyre's salary
for many years had been over $2,500
week and that he was worth up
. wards of a million dollars" despite
heavy financial losses in 1929.
Mr.. McIntyre's friendships ran
through all classes and types of peo-
ple-Broadway's great, the big city's
ordinary people, each alike claimed
his attention.
He lived much alone in recent years,
doing his work in his richly furnished
apartment, aided in great measure by
his wife. the former Maybelle Hope
Small of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Friday, which would have been Mr..
,McIntyre's birthday. also would have
been his 30th wedding anniversary.
The first man to write syndicated
New York column, forerunner of the
many present-day Broadway gossip
writer's. Mr.. Mcintyre began his news
paper career on the Gallipolis journal
in 1902.
Broadway was still far from his
Aeft pen. He left Gallipolis to become
feature writer on the East Liver
pool (Ohio) Tribune, then became
managing editor of the Dayton (Ohio)
Herald, and later assistant managing
editor of the Cincinnati Post.
The big town" lure finally brought
MIN to New York as associate editor
Of Hampton's magazine in 1912. In
few months he had started the
brisk-phrased jottings on the Gotham
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Hanna Watched
To AuOid Killing
OF Ne,U Baby

Hanna. three times a mother and
three times a killer Of her children,
soon viii give birth to another baby
pygmy hippopotamus, officials dis
closed today as they searched their
brains for ideas on how to make the
big jAWed West African river dweller
= model Of maternal affection.
Hanna weighs but $50 pounds, just
An armful for a hippo, but when she
opens her mouth 1t looks like q draw
bridge in operation. Keepers in the
past have started to rush into her cage
to save her babies, but the thought
of those massive crunchers biting down
on arms or legs have held them back.
Hannas husband" is Bill. the only
hippopotamus ever sent to the White
House. He was present from the
late Harvey Firestone to President
Coolidge in 1927. Mr.. Coolidge gave
him to the Zoo.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

scene which brought him fame and
fortune as one of the highest-paid
newspaper writer's in the world.
The shedding was hard, at first.
Mr.. Mcintyre began the column as
press agent "blurb" for New York
hotel, in return for his room and
board. He gave it away free, eagerly
seeking to have it circulated. Grad
ually it caught on until it was syndi-
Gated from coast to coast-read over
thousands of breakfast tables by
newspaper subscribers who felt they
knew New York. even If they had
never seen it, through the daily jot-
tings of 20. o.
Accused Of Inaccuracies.
In later years, he was accused Of
portraying a New York which no
longer existed, but which represented
the idea of "Baghdad on the Subway
to the Nations hinterland millions.
He never faltered in his daily stint,
although he frequently complained
that it was the most soul-trying task in
the world. His regular column. writ
ten in the Samuel Pepys manner he
sometimes assumed, appeared this
morning.
Although Mr.. Mcintyre was the ex-
emplification Of the typical New
Yorker" to his legions Of readers. he
never pretended to the veneer of New
York sophistication. He took pride,
rather. in being a "small-town boy
who was forever fascinated by the
passing scene of the big city"
A master of both crisp and whim-
sical phrase-making, Mr.. Mcintyre
delighted in one or two-word descrip-
tions of the countless celebrities who
became his friends. Among them were
Irwin S. Cobb, the late Ray Long, Gene
Fowler, Maj. Bowes and almost every
shining star Of the Broadway firma-
ment.
Mr.. Mcintyre had one of the larg-
est wardrobes in New York, with
scores Of suits, dressing gowns, bril-
liant-toned ,pajamas. neckties. hand
kerchiefs and other appurtenances.
! He disliked crowds. Much Of hi.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
N. |. R. B. ORDERS
TELEGRAPHER VOTE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board today
ordered an election to determine
whether Postal Telegraph employees,
with certain exceptions, wanted to be
represented for collective bargaining
purposes by the American Federation
Of Labor or Committee for Industrial
Organization.
Employees in Oregon. Washington.
Northern Idaho and Montana were
excluded. These now are represented
by the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers GA. F.. Of L..
The employees in Boston. Kansas
City. indianapolis and Jacksonville,
Fla, also were excluded unless the
Commercial Telegraphers Union "a F.
Of L. informs the board within five
days that it wishes these included.
The c. T. U. already has contracts
with the company as their represen-
tative.
The rest of the companys 1900
employees, including messenger boys.
will decide whether they want the
! c. T. U. or the American Radio
Telegraphists Association &C. l. o.
as their bargaining representative.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Staying DENIED
BY TARzAN. GIRL
Mary K. 0'Connor Pleads In:
nocent of Killing of PhiIa-
deIphia Child.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
PHILADEI !HIA, Feb l4.-Mary
K. O'Connor, 19-year-old husky blond,
today firmly denied all charges that
she caused the death of .5-year-old
Nancy Glenn last Labor Day.
She pleaded innocent to charges of
murder, manslaughter and involuntary
4nanslaughter before Judge Joseph
Sloan.
Her attorney, William A. Gray, in
dicated her defense would be unique"
in the face OF statements introduced
at hearings that the young physical
education student, known as Tar
zsn." struck down the child in anger
over her teasing and left her for
dead. face down in mud puddle.
Mr.. Gray stood beside her. holding
her arm as she heard the indictments
read separately. She answered the
first. charging her with murder:
I'm not guilty"
To the other. she simply said:
mot guilty"
Assistant District Attorney Charles
G. Gordon built the States case
around two statements that Miss
OConnor caused the death of the
neighbor girl.
The first statement Is one Detective
Capt. Murphy said Miss O'Connor
made, then refused to sign.
Capt. Murphy asserted the girl said
in this statement that she hit Nancy
because she became angry with her,
then left the child for dead. The
child's body was found beside a dirt
road. Her face was in a shallow
puddle of water.
The second statement was made by
Mrs. Marie Philips, blue-eyed former
member of the United States Olympic
team. The O'Connor girl said Mrs.
Phillips was her best friend.
Mrs. Phillips said in her statement,
made 10 weeks after Nancy's body was
found, that Mary came to her house
soon after the Staying and told her
she had caused the girls death.
Miss O'Connor was calm on the eve
Of her trial and chatted with friends
at her home.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Naval
Continued From First Page.)

Council of Methodist Youth. His or
ganization, he said. was pledged not
to fight in any war in the Orient.
Committeeman questioned him close
ly. saying they regarded his testi-
mony important because he repre-
sented q section of American youth.
He told them he would not bear
arms to defend the United States
against a japanese invasion.
Such an invasion would mean
that civilization is on the way down."
he said.
Representative Phillips, Democrat.
of Connecticut, drew from him tine
statement he would not fight TO pro-
tect his mother and sisters.
Il would not do it." he said, "and
they would not have me do it."
Representative Fish. who listened
to young Littell's testimony. remarked
Immediately after he took the witness
chair that any youth who would not
fight to protect the United States
ought to be put in Jail"
Speaking slowly, the New Yorker
went on to say the proposed increase
in the Navy is "unwise. not necessary
and inconsistent with our foreign
policy of neutrality and not inter.
fering or meddling with foreign ma
tions."
The legislation. he said, provides a
direct road to war"
1T means a huge super-navy would
be used to police and quarantine the
world. 1t would be used to place EN-.
bargoes and blockades against other
nations"
The Representative contended the
United States had blocked naval con-
ferences. rather than Japan.
Japan, he said, has expressed will
ingness to give up battleships and
airplane carriers, but this country
has refused.
Mr.. Fish said the United States
now is leading the race" for naval
supremacy. Figures show, he added.
that the American fleet Is so per cent
larger than Japan's.
"All want to do" he went on, lis
to isolate us from foreign war.
want a Navy that will defend U.s."
He recalled that Admiral william
D. Leahy. chief Of naval operations.
had spoken of a pact between Japan,
Germany and Italy to combat Com
muniSm.
I'm for any pact to combat Com
munism," he shouted. But we are
asked to build up the Navy because Of
the danger of attack from these coun-
tries
Why not arm against the whole
world and have Navy as big as those
of England, France, Germany and the
others?"
Il think" Fish said, I'VE can sleep
Evening star., 1938-02-14

material he gathered while being
driven in his big limousine by his
chauffeur, on nocturnal sorties
through the narrow, twisted streets
OF Chinatown scene he loved to
depict with imaginative shudders.
Once he confessed wistfully that he
perennially hoped to hear a woman s
blood-curdling scream in the dark
ness, but he was never quite sure
whether he would rush calamity to
her defense or, as he put it. "ske-
daddle"
A shy man, frankly admitting he
was scared to death" of trying to
warm up a conversation with many of
the celebrities he wrote about, he re-
manned in compartive seclusion with
his wife and his beloved dogs.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
quietly for 25 years. As far as fear Of
invasion by Japan Is concerned"
Yinsan Infernoses Quesfion

quietly for as years. As far as fear Of
invasion by Japan is concerned"
vinson Interposes Question.
Chairman Vinson. questioning Rep
resentative Fish about the reason for
proposing equality Of navies. reminded
him that Japan has only "one ocean"
to defend. while the United States has
two.
Doesn't a policy Of isolation force
this country to maintain a strong ma
tional defense?" Mr.. Vinson was asked.
We need a reasonable and sound
national defense" Mr.. Fish replied.
He said he believed the policy state
ment Chairman Vinson has proposed
be put in the. defense legislation is
"camouflage" to "alibi this super
navy"
Mr.. Vinson had suggested that the
bill state as the United States naval
policy ''non-aggression' and the in
tention to maintain a fleet sufficient
to defend the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts at the same time.
Chairman McReynolds OF the House
Foreign Affairs. Committee said today
that he thoroughly agreed" with the
Vinson amendment
His remark was made after a con-
ference with President Roosevelt on
foreign policies.
And I am quite sure the President
does, too, although I am not au-
thorized to speak for him." he said.
Mr.. McReynolds would not state
the nature Of his talk with the Presi-
dent, except to say it had to do with
foreign affairs and foreign policies" +"
Asked If there was any likelihood
Of an International conference being
called on peace or disarmament, he
said:
Il didn't ask the President about
that, but know it is not in the wind
because a conference could not be
had at this time with any success. ?"
Evening star., 1938-02-14
SESSION TONIGHT

The Washington Council of the Ma
tional Negro Congress will sponsor a
mass meeting at pm. tonight at
Garnett-Patterson Junior High School
as part of the Frederick Douglass
anniversary celebration.
Included on the program will be a
discussion of Civil Liberties in the
District of Columbia. by Charles M.
Thomas, president of the Federation
Of Civic Associations; The Negro and
Organized Labor" by John Brophy, c.
I. o. director, and a mass chant en-
titled "A Letter to the President"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-28
I. cal Man Killed
IN Accident

z Q Hayes, who conducted gen
eral repair and tire shop on Coo
lid avenue, was accidentally kill
ed Fri lay Of last week while work
ing on a job in local store. He
stepped into a dark room flooded
water and in some way touched the
inside Of an empty socket and re-
ceived an electric shock that kill
ed him almost instantly.
Emmett Oliver Hayes was born
at Antlers, Oklahoma on Septemb-
er %. 1903, and came to Arizona
at the age of II and made his home
in Mesa and other nearby towns,
unit, he came to Coolidge about
year ago. bought a lot opened up
a general repair shop. He is surv-
ived by his widow and six minor
children. his father and mother,
four sisters asd three brothers.
The funeral was held Tuesday of
this week from the Cole & Maud
Nortuary, with Bishop Blazer of
Mesa officiating, and interment
was made in Mesa cemetary. The
sympathy of the community goes
cut the bereaved family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-28
Virgil w. Chandler
Announces For
Reelection

In my previous campaigns. |
promised the voters that if elected
would be on the job at all times
serving Pinal county and its con
stituents to the best of m ability.
Since taking office I have done that
very thing
have been told many times
that I selected a very good, capable
and conscientious assistant; and
together we have tried to serve
every citizen who has sought our
help and advice. Our office has
been open to criticisms and sug-
gestions: and without fear or, orders
from anyone. we have performed
our work and duties. 1t has been
our desire to be prompt and diligent
concer~'rg work in connection
NIJn lhe office, and we have neFo.
failed to handle all matters as
they have arisen
We don't profess to be infalible,
and know that we have made some
mistakes, but we have been on the
Job. We believe that recommen
dation of the high type of wo- i
we have been performing can be
secured from any and all county
~fff ials WON we have served ~
the pas years; and after all, couA-
r. officials should be elected upon
their ability and willingness to work
and serve the public.
VIRGIL w. CHANDLER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-28

been sent out to over 1900 small
mine operators in the state.
Charles e. willis, state secretary
Of the organization, says: The
importance OF the small mine in
dustry in Arizona is not appreciat-
"a. tporoT 'nlate'y one third of the
three billion dollar metal produc-
ton i'm Arizona or over one billion
dol .. has come from small mine
operations one third of the cur.
rent production comes from the
sm n rt'- AMI hey emp oy about
5000 cr cae third. of the mon
wo~sin ir be Arizona mines. Gov
erumenl records snow that there
are now about 200 actual pro
ducers Of cold, silver copper. lead
and zinc in Arizona.
These figures disprove the con
cepdon shat the mining industry
of Arizona consists of seven or
eight large mines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-28
Arizona Will Be
Well Portrayed

The exhibit of the Western States
at the Golden Gate Exposition in
1899, viii be of an informative ma
ture as well as an artistic display
of the various attractions of the
west.
Photograph of scenic attractions
and points of interest in Arizona
are now being received by the Ari-
ZOna Worlds Fair Commission
from the chambers of commerce
in the different counties. These
will be used to feature the dis
tricts that are interested in hav-
ing representation as a part of the
Arizona display Scenes in the
mining districts as well as photo
graphs of cattle herds, agricultural
growth, and lumber operations are
also being received and will be
used to assist in the effort of the
commission to provide Arizona with
an exhibit that will portray to the
exhibition visitors the varied at
fractions and resources of the state
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-28
Kye Miles Says He Is Coolidge Beauty Shop
In The Race To Stay Secure Fine Location

Rye Miles, veteran peace officer
4 Pinal county and candidate for
he Democratic nomination fer
sheriff, this week refuted a report
from an undetermined source to
The effect that he had withdrawn
from the sheriff's race.
Nothing is further from my
mind" Mr.. Miles said to the editor
Of the Examiner. 81 have received
greater announcement from every
section CT the county than l ex-
pected when entered the race,
and the loyal and active support of
friends in all parts of the county
have spurred me on to greater ef-
forts. | am making the most inten-
sive campaign of my career, 70:
now fee | owe it to the thousands
of voters of the county who are
depending upon me for clean and
conscientious law enforcement after
January / Withdraw? I should say
not"