davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
CHAPTER %

ELLEN TOLD Bill about the
chamber of commerce banquet,
when he came to the hotel at 6
p. m.
II couldn't think Of any way out
of it, on the spur of the moment"
she said. "But out here I want to
be just another citizen, not a
screen queen"
Bill considered it.
"Well, know what you mean,
Ellen. But these people are to be
your people now. Your neighbors.
.Nogales is your town. They're
proud of you, for coming here. If
you let them. they'll all love you.
That's precious"
eyes"
1.-THE most terrible loneliness in
the world is to be unappreciated,
to be left strictly alone. You'll
need some friends if you are going
to live on an Arizona ranch. And
that reminds me, Miss Dale, I need
your check for $4,000"
"Whew! Just like that! Well,
all right, mister. And about the
other-I-I think you'd make
somebody swell big brother, Will
liam Baronw
1t suddenly dawned on Bill that
he could kiss her then.
Moreover, he wanted to, very
much. He had been wanting to
for a long time. He liked her in
blue. This frilly thing she wore
now was almost heart-rending tc
him; made her cute and cuddly
and-oh glory, what was he think
ing!
He forced his thoughts back tt
business channels.
yeah. Well, I have an optior
on the Durango place until tomor
row noon. AS your business man
ager out here, I recommend Vol
buy it. They don't know it's fol
a movie actress, or the price prob
ably would be $75,OOO."
She went to the clerk and re
turned with blank check. Sh,
made . it out to Bill himself
Thirty thousand and OO/1OO dol
lars"-as simply as if it were .
UP for a bellhop. Bill took it AM
stared.
I'm going to abscond," he an
nounced. II could"
He still stared at it. It create,
mixed emotions in him. It was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
/ =. q z Z ~
By OREN ARNOLD

the new Dale-Durango.
Build substantial cottages for
them back in this canyon" he di-
rected the contractor. They'll be
away from the main house, but
make them attractive even So"
The canyon was a small one, not
half a mile from the main house
site. It was a picturesque place Of
rocks and scrub oak. The con-
tractor said he would make the
cottages of rock too, to blend with
the scenery.
Bill took Ellen home from the
chamber of commerce banquet.
They both were tired, but beaming.
"Well, mister" Ellen began
when they were alone at last, in
the hotel patio, chow am 1 doing"
He grinned. you're picking up
the western lingo.s How am ! do
ing is an Arizona-ism, Ellen"
"An right, but how am I? You
wanted me to make friends"
you're making. them. Too
many, maybe. All the men there
were in love with you tonight"
"You were there"
81 didn't make any exceptions,
did I? I've been in love with you
for weeks, however. That's COM
monplace now"
She smiled, somewhat sadly
and sighed.
If ever she could get Bill Baron
to take her seriously again-to
stop bantering and teasing, to stop
being so businesslike-
She wanted to lean her head on
his chest and love him, really!
And have him for her own! But
he was so silly with pride and so
stand-offish sometimes; shy of her
because she was a movie actress
and had money.
would it help if I gave away
every bit of money I own, Biu?"
"Hunh? 2"
! II mean" She hadn't quite
intended to speak her thoughts
like that. She blushed. After all
you can't throw yourself at man.
II mean-shouldn't start bank
account here that you can check
on? With the business coming
up, and all, it might be conven-
ience." {;
eyes. Yes, it would. You can
put me under bond, as I said be-
fore, and I'll report what's being
done every day or SO. You can
keep close supervision"
She didn't want to keep close
supervision on business matters.
She wanted to make home some
where.
She was thinking Of the well
come Nogales had given her. It
was delightful, in retrospect.
Three women at the Presbyterian
church, kindly, neighborly souls,
had talked with her after the lee
ture she gave there and invited her
to call at their homes, just like
any other average person, And
come to think of it-during all the
welcoming lately, not one person
had asked her for anything! No
selfishness had crept in. This was
small border town, whose people
didn't have famous person adopt
them every day. They were hon.
ored, thrilled, made happy by her
graciousness to them. Not selfish
and grasping. These Arizonians
wanted to take her in-not to
fleece her. but to make her one of
them.
She went to bed realizing she
hoped that would happen more
than anything else in the world
except one thing.
(TO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
BRISK ADVANCE IN
PRICES OF COTTON
Futures IL to 10 Points Up at Close,
With Spot Steady, and Mid
ding at 500

New York, June SLAP Cotton
futures opened four to five points
higher on steadier cables, trade and
foreign buying. October recovered
from 797. to 799, and sold at 794 late
in the first hour, when the list showed
MT advances Of five to six points.
October advanced to 8.05 and then sold
at 500.
Futures closed II to 10 points high
er. Spot steady, middling 500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

legislation. a;do,,+
Wagner pointed out Pre :: t;s
Roosevelt had recommended III
relief message. the lending authoi' a.,
ton of the United States HOUSING 70 n ooo
thority be increased from SoVV'OO0'''0
10 $500, 100000.
Other developments: ni
Spectacular legislative victories ' ana
crushing reverses for the rleS ,eors
stand out in almost equal h'li s h,,
along the zigzag path foiio"'' five
Congress in its dying session
months old today. aver
Sharp differences of opinion .,o Dr
wage and hour standards deFeiops
among members Of a joint coii aolav
sional committee, pointing 70 ,ation
and final agreement on the leSio'----
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

Mark -l4:S, ssSho nGJh QOne WnaC she
could.~
MARY HATH chosen the good
part, which shall not be taken from
her" This was Jesus comment but
a few months before the incident of
our lesson, on the occasion when Mary
"sat at the Lords feet and heard his
words" What she heard from the
Masters lips that day greatly in
fluenced Mary to do what she did for
Jesus the last week of his life when
she saw more clearly than did any
of the apostles, the shadow of the
cross coming upon him and brought
her FLOWERS for the living" feeling
that death at the hands of his enemies
would leave her no privilege of honor
Sng his j>ody w.ih 'Ae customary
burial rites afterward.
Loves Tribute.
Love always will find a way. So.
while he was in Bethany in the
house of Simon the leper, as he sat
at meat, there came a woman having
an alabaster cruise of ointment of pure
nard very costly; and she broke the
cruise and poured it over his head"
Merely a few weeks before this sup
per honoring Jesus in Bethany the
whole village rang with the news of
Jesus mighty work in bringing La
zarus, Mary's brother, back to life
after death. Now Jesus is about to
suffer crucifixion at the hands of his
enemies and Mary chooses this meth
Cd of showing her devotion to him for
all he has meant to her and to her
family. If he can carry to the eros
the odor of her ointment to speak to
him of understanding sympathy and
grateful love in an atmosphere of muir
| derous hate, she will count no cost toe
great sacrifice, though it represent
a mans wages for a whole year, as
| indeed it did. Let others call il
waste" if they will. It will speak tc
/ him of love, when he will need it mos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

, NO414R4AAA4OAAS ~ A44AAA S@S = Se~A-
lied, but it was powerful symbol
too. The fact that she could write
it was a barrier between them.
He couldn't write one for $500,
and he was seven years older. A
moment ago he had some ideas
about kissing her, knowing he'd
marry her then u he possibly
could. But a peon can't marry
cabanera; he just could not be
pointed to as a "kept" man. He
cursed a little under his breath, a
rare release for Bill Baron.
Of course the Nogales Herald
put the news of Ellen's presence
on the telegraph wires. And of
course the agent who sold Bill the
Durango ranch learned that it was
for Ellen, which made more news.
And of course the eastern radio
commentators took it up and bal
lyhooed it. And Of course the
Broadway columnistS whispered
loud innuendoes about a border
romance with a big-hatted Ari-
Zonian with whom the screen
beauty is seen constantly of late".
And of course the Herald reporter
wanted to do a feature story"
about her for a syndicate and for
movie magazine. And of course
Sid Bromberg in Hollywood had a
fit, telephoning her and telegraph
ing her to come ON home, offer
ing her marriage, a contract at
double salary, a fine new home, a
diamond bracelet, everything his
money could buy.
All the next day and most of the
following, she scarcely had time
to breathe. Determined to be gra-
cious if it killed her, she succeeded
admirably in captivating the heart
Of every person she contacted in
Nogales. Booming Sam Parker,
president of the chamber Of COM
merce, swore she was a pip, q
princess, queen (Mrs. Parker had
to issue an ultimatum to keep Sam
under controD. The Herald edi-
tor tried twice to date her, and
succeeded once in taking her to
lunch.
The First Presbyterian church
Of Nogales asked her to lecture
at Christian Endeavor on "The
Morals Of HOLLYWOOD, which she
did, surprising the extraordinarily
large audience by telling them
that Hollywood was a pretty good
town whose few sinners made I'M
due noise. Felix Montoya sent her
a pair of silver filigree ear pen
dants from deep in Chihuahua.
And she laid the cornerstone of a
new Nogales school building AN
honor which heretofore it had
been assumed would fall to the
governor of Arizona
The chamber of commerce ban
quet went off in grand style. Ellen
made speech and sang two songs,
whereupon Is or 80 more men fell
in love with her. They had to
delegate a special sedan to carry
all the flowers given her back to
her hotel-and then to haul them
at her instructions, to the local
hospital for the charity cases.
Bill had been away most OF
these busy days. He personally
went with the surveyors who
checked the boundaries Of the ole
Durango ranch. He contacted -four
Mexican families, investigated
them thoroughly, and moved them
bodily into tents out on the new
estate, directing them to work i'm.
mediately with he contractor ht
hired to erect their own homes
They would be the nucleus of ser
J wants and cowboys who would mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
STOCK MARKET ALI.
BUT UNCONSCIOUS
Most Leaders Shift Only Small Frac-
tiOns; One of SlOwest Days
in Eighteen Years

New York, June 3-(AP)- The
stock market was all but unconscious
and most leaders shifted only small
fractions either way today. It was
che of the slowest full days perfor-
RANGES in the past 18 years. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares
Aircrafts led a feeble early rallying
attempt, but most issues We're unable
to stir UP sufficient followlngs to
move ahead. The list was irregularly
louoY of tho c1OSp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Winborne And
Grady Claim Wins
Continued from rage One.)

than in most states''
Grady said a Landslide of votes
against the present utilities commits
sioner" would come from utilities
customers who pay excessive cleo
trio bills each month to the private
power monopolies."
Winborne said: II also believe that
the public understands that the State
and Federal governments cannot col
lect from the utilities large amounts
of taxes and expect them to reduce
their rates."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: T 60 for
ing offers many opportuhi',essIIi ,led
advancement to young men. On IN de-
workmen in this industry aTe+ ~
mand. THE SOUTHERN sCHO1 tor
OF PRINTING's facalltieS .rode
teaching the mechanics OF lne .srite
are the best. For particulars o "
to v. C. Garriott, Secretary snilIe
er, 1514-16 South Street, NaS
Tennesseo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

Addressing the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian church Of the
United States, in session at
Philadelphia, DR.. Charles White
field WEIGH Of Louisville, KY.
newly elected moderator, urged
united Christian church with Sec
tartan lines wiped out.
-Cemtrol Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

American Radiator ........... 10
American Telephone ...... 128 3-S
Anaconda ............... p 81
Atlantic Coast Line ........... IS II
Atlantic Refining ............. 20 7-S
Bendix Aviation ......... 10 Is
Bethlehem Steel ............ 42 IS
Chrysler -. -. ........ 40 3-S
Columbia Gas & Elec .. IS
Commercial Solvents ........ 6 -
Continental Oil Co ....... Is
Curtiss Wright .......... 4 S-S
DUPONT -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO 1-S
Electric Pow & Light .......... 9 SO
General Electric .. 80 3-S
General Motors ............ q IS
Lggett & Myers B .......... SO
Montgomery Ward & Co 49,. 20 5-S
Reynolds Tob B ............. So SO
Southern Railway ............ Is
Standard Oil N ........... As Is
u Steel 40 II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
New Legislature
To Be Nominated

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
American View On
Spanish War And
Japan Set Forth

(Continued from Page oneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

on the above topiczzfor June is Mark
14:3-11, 27-31, the Golden Text being
Mark 1873, ."She hath done what she
could")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

The last week Of Jesus life he was again
in Bethany, and Mary anointed Jesus
head with precious ointment. Judas
criticized her act as wasteful. But Jesus
commended Mary for amounting him be-
forehand for burial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Bailey's Forecast
Of New Deal Rash

iCont.nued from Page Une.)
Evening star., 1938-10-16

tory over Louisiana State several
weeks ago, itself fell victim to a
late rally by Vanderbilt. 1871.
Oregons hard-bitten array was
beaten soundly by stanford's hith-
erto disappointing Indians, 27-1e.
The Eastern program produced
several other major developments
as Purdue rallied to tie Fordham.
6-6; Army three times came from
behind to trip Harvard, 20-l7, and
Michigan State ran up 2e-0 count
on West Virginia.
Texas Christian gave new evil
dence of tremendous power in roll
ing over Texas A. and M, 1916, q
week after the Aggies had held
Santa Clara to a TO score. Ar
kansas pushed hapless Texas
around, 1876, as Baylor pinned a
1870 defeat on non-Southwest Con-
ference Centenary.
Notre Dame spilled Illinois but
Ohio State and Northwestern, on
the one hand, and Indiana and
Nebraska on the other, played to
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ners scoring alf their points in
the final quarter.
Holy Cross, unbeaten since 1896,
was nipped by undefeated Car
negie Tech, 7-6; Penn was upset
surprisingly by an alert Princeton
team, 1870; Navy was stopped by
Yale, 81. as Gil Humphrey passed
for . touchdown and then kicked
q game winning field goal; Colum-
bia, with Sid Luckman stopped
cold. was trounced by Colgate.
1910; New York University yielded
to North Carolina, TO, while
Brown, after fighting strenuously
for the first half, bowed to unde-
feated Dartmouth, 34-l3.
In the Midwest, Michigan's po-
tent Wolverines outgained Minne-
sofa all the way, but were beaten
by the margin of point after
touchdown, 7-6. Wisconsin, hith-
erto undefeated, was no match at
al for Pitts Panthers who rolled
up q 76-6 count. Mississippi,
which had scored . sensational VIC
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ALERT OHIO STATE j..
IN SCORELESS TIE
Northwestern Muffs Only Chance
as Dogged Foe Surprises
With interruptions.
= the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 15.-North-
western, brAked down by forward pass
interruptions, was held to q scoreless
tie by a dogged Ohio State eleven
before $4,000 spectators at Dhcye
Stadium today.
The Wildcats muffed a fine scoring
chance when Jack Ryan, Northwest
ern's brilliant halfback, failed to dent
the Buckeye line from the 5-yard mark
in the second period and the Wildcats
lost the ball on downs
Ohio State missed as Center Charley
Maag's attempted field goal just missed
going over the crossbars In the final
two minutes of play.
Northwestern's superiority showed
up clearly. The Wildcats rushed the
ball for IL first downs for q total OF
1913 yards, as compared with Ohio
States three first downs and 126
yards. Northwestern struck through
the air with 10 passes, completing hve
for "a yards, against 43 yards netted
by the Buckeyes on the three passes
in 10 attempts.
Although outplayed. the Bucks
pulled of the most spectacular running
play of the game. when Jim Straus-
baught OF Chillicothe, Ohio, broke loose
for 58-yard run in the third period.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
~ the Associated Press.

6y tnS AbsOClAIcQ 1Iebbs
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 15.-Two
spectacular mAneuvers, one 4 sudden
bid through the air and the other .
breath-taking thrust on the ground.
carried Notre Danes football legions
to a 14-to-e victory over Illinois to-
day.
Before the $4,000 spectators hardly
had settled into their seats, Notre
Dame scored q hrst-period touch.
down on . long pass from Harry stev-
enson to Earl Brown.
In the third period, feet Ben sheri-
dan brilliantly returned = punt 6S
yards to score.
Illinois got its touchdown shortly
afterward by recovering a blocked
Irish" punt a yard from the Notre
Dame goal line-but didn't have quite
enough left for a serious threat to the
Notre Dame triumph.
Playing at Notre Dame for the first
time, Illinois depended on a line which
had whipped Indiana a week ago. To-
day the nlini forwards were outplayed
from start to finish.
Illinois, stopped on the ground, took
to the air only to encounter an alert
Irish" secondary which permitted
only three competitions in IL aerial
attempts.
Notre Dame, using numerous sets
Evening star., 1938-10-16
TOnkauitch's Touchdown Run
Of SO Yards Climaxes G.. VS.
I3O Victory Ouer Colorado
By a Special Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Special Correspondent Of The Star.
BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 15.-Two
swift thrusts carried George Washing
ton University's battling eleven to
l3-to-0 victory over the University Of
Colorado today in = hard-played
contest.
Displaying the driving power that
marked their play against Butler, the
Colonials swept down to a touchdown
early in the first period with Vic
Sampson cutting off tackle on beau
tifully executed play for l3 yards and
the score
Not until the fourth period did
George Washington menace the Colo
RADIO goal again. Then the second
touchdown came with amazing
swiftness.
John Tonkavitch, galloping behind
perfect interference, raced So yards
of right guard through the entire
Colorado secondary, dodging two gold
en-shirted tacklers as he crossed the
last white stripes Tonkavitch is q
sophomore fullback.
Lack Punch Near Goal.
Between these two scores, George
Washington, undefeated in three
games, kept the ball most Of the time,
but always was stalled in scoring ter
ritory. The Colonials piled up total
of 2l9 yards gained on the ground
and msAe nine first downs to two Tor
the Buffalo eleven.
The beautiful punting of Art Unger,
ace Colorado back, repeatedly pushed
back George Washington when Bill
Reinhart's crew appeared on the verge
Of q sustained drive
Early in the fourth quarter, before
Evening star., 1938-10-16
DARTMOUTH ENDS
BROWNS STREAK
Stretches Own Undefeated
String to 19 Games in
34-to.13 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 15.-Dart-
mouths eleven hit its stride today as
1t overcame an unbeaten Brown team,
34-l3, and ran its undefeated streak
to 10 games.
Brown more than held its own in
the first period and completely sur
prised the Green when the Bruins
took the kickoff. scored touchdown
in four plays, converted and led by
seven points.
Dartmouth tied the score at Tall
early in the second quarter as Howie
hopper, who started his first game at
quarterback today, took pass from
Bill Hutchinson in the end zone.
Dartmouth went directly into the
lead when Capt. Bob Macleod threw
fast pass to Bill Hutchinson
for Dartmouth's second touchdown
Hutchinson made the point. Tom
Nash, Brown left end, came back in
the same period to make his second
touchdown of the afternoon
Brown trailed at the half, 1914, but
three more Dartmouth touchdowns,
two by Hutchinson. and one on a 63-
yard sprint by Colby Howe, with con-
versions by Hutchinson and Gibson.
showed under the unbeaten invaders
from providepce
Evening star., 1938-10-16
py the AssociatAA Press.


NEW YORK, oct. 15.-The roof
fell in on footballs mighty today,
taking q heavy toll Of the Nations
undefeated, but leaving unscathed
such major powers As Pitt, Texas
Christian, Minnesota, Notre Dame,
Oklahoma, Tennessee and Duke.
The East, South, Midwest and
Far West all contributed to the
casualty list IS Holy Gross, Penn,
Navy, New York University. Brown.
Columbia, Cornell, Michigan, Wis
consin, Alabama, Mississippi and
Oregon all fell by the wayside.
Alabama's defeat was perhaps
the biggest surprise Of the day.
The Tide. easy conqueror OF
Southern California in its first test,
fell victim to Tennessee power
and the individual brillia11ce OF
George CAfeso and the Volunteers
won, 1870. Cornell, hailed As one
of the East's greatest arrays,
yielded to Syracuse, 1917. the win
Evening star., 1938-10-16
TIGERS WHIP PENN
WITH TWO PLAYS.
AIIerdiCe to = Jackson Pass
and Mountains Sprint
Bag Touchdowns.
BY the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. =, Oct. 15.-A pair
of sparkling plays-each good for nalf
the length of the field-carried Prince
ton to 13-to-0 victory over Pennsyl-
vania today with a Palmer Stadium
crowd of 10000 waiting in vain for the
Quakers to show their heralded might
A pair Of dynamic sophomores. Dave
Allerdice and Bob Jackson, teamed to
give the Tigers their first score on a
perfectly executed pass. Then, after
bottling up Penn's power and passes
with an efficiency that seemed too
good to last, Princeton scored again on
Capt. Tom Mountains brilliant S.
yard sprint with less than a minute Of
play remaining.
Penn Ace Bottled.
The game was only few minutes
along before it was plain that the
Orange and Black team was not the
same one that went to pieces in the
second half week ago in the Dart
mouth rout.
Frank Reagan, PENIS triple threat,
was blanketed like a derby winner
through the afternoon, and big Jim
Connell never had an opportunity to
do his nne-cracking where it would
bring the best return.
Allerdice, who first teamed with
Jackson in prep school days at Exeter,
threw a deadly accurate aerial which
the Whitman, Mass, boy gathered in
at about the S. Penn secondaries
didn't lay hands on him until he was
over.
Mountain Runs Sc Yards.
The second Tiger 6-pointer also
came with lightrdnglike sharpness.
Only seconds were left to play when
Mountain spun his way through the
heavy Penn line, tented through the
secondaries and danced IS yards.
The game ended as Stan Pearson
y,1o "a -kirknd tho 2th prjncAtnn roint
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Bamas Defeat Big Surprise as Clean S|ates Crack
ond Duke Among Survivors,

scoreless draws. Iowa defeated
Chicago, 27-14.
Oklahoma began its Big Six drive
by topping Kansas, 1910, as Iowa
State, recent conqueror Of Nebraska,
outpointed Missouri, 1918.
Tennessee's notable triumph over
Alabama dominated the Southern
picture where Tulane handed Rice
its third straight beating, 2e-17;
Duke nipped Georgia Tech, 60.
and Washington and Lee surprised
with an 80 verdict over Ken
lucky.
Warrington, still seeking its first
victory OF the season, was beaten by
Oregon State, 1876, but California
and Southern California came
through as expected. California
beat U. c. L. A., 20-7, and South
ern California stopped Washington
State, 1876.
The dizzy Rocky Mountain big
Seven" whirl got itself in a real
tangle As Utah bowed to Denver,
TO. and Brigham Young was tied
BY Utah, TT. George washinetm's
Colonials trimmed Colorado, 1870.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
IOWA LEAVES CELLAR

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (P.-Iowa's
Hawkeyes broke their co-lease with
Chicago on the Big Ten cellar spot
today by outpointing the Chicago
Maroons, ~ to IA.
The victory was the first Western
Conference triumph for the Hawk
eyes since they walloped Illinois, 10
to 0, in 1885.
The Maroons haven't won q Big Ten
game since nipping Wisconsin, to 6,
In 1896.