davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Mussolini, it is reported, has prom
Used his benevolent neutrality, at
worst, and possibly military aid to
the Allies, if they set up Danubian
union under Italian domination.
Paris observers say Otto of Habs-
burg has been called from exile to
the French capital to head the new
government, and that Prince Ernst
Won Starhemberg, ex-strong man Of
Austria, has been charged by the
French rulers with helping to form
a provisional Austrian government
in France, for the time being.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Habsburg sarembg

Allied aid to rush through Belgium
to reinforce the Dutch. Hitler is
regarded as blocked in the East by
Russia, on the French border by the
Maginot Line and in the air by the
Allies growing aviation strength,
reinforced by American planes.
This leaves the Reich only the
Balkans as a path for expansion,
and it is just there that the Allies
believe Hitler is weakest because of
the disatfected, conquered popula-
ton and Italy's antipathy to Ger
man domination Of the Balkans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Restoration Of the Habsburg dy-
nasty as puppet Of Danubian con-
federation is regarded. as strong
probability by French authorities,
according to Paris reports. The
confederation would include parts
of Poland, all Of former Czecho-
Slovakia, Moravia. Austria and
Hungary (see map). Theory back
Of the plan is that Germany is
blocked in the West by apparent
determinations. Of Belgium to side
with the Netherlands if the low
country Is invaded, thus allowing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
CHAPTER FIVE

FTIEN CHAPMAN regarded
Her unexpected visitor with misgiv-
mos she said, II did, and do, want
,au to come and take an interest in
Wjnouehby house, Miss Seymour,
hut I would like you to consider
what YOU have asked me before
definitely making up your mind.
I'm afraid this is hasty decision
ana YOU may regret it."
Fabienne shook her head impa-
tentlv. I always make quick de-
cisions Miss Chapman. I've been
entirely honest with you. haven't
promised to spend the rest of my
life doing charitable work, but
have told you, and given my prom
ise that I'll do whatever you wish
ME to for three months"
But, my dear girl, three months,
eight hours a day-and some of
those eight hours will be in the eve
ning-Will cut into your social pro-
gram It'll be big change for you.
Why don't you try to give little
time and then"
Look here" Fabienne had made
IN her mind and she didn't intend 10
be blocked You said that you
djdnt have enough money or work
ers. I'm Offering my time and
want no money. I've told you that I
want to do it to prove something.
Does my motive natter?"
Perhaps" Ellen Chapman said
simply. You have to have a heart
for this work It's hard work and
you have to give some of yourself"
For a few minutes Fabienne had
nothing to say. She had made bet
with Nicky. 1t wasn't to win
Nicky's mare that she had taken
him up. It was discomfort in her.
self, feeling Of need for disci-
pine until she could decide what
she wanted Perhaps it would be
Nicky. She hoped so, in spite of her
desire to foil her mothers plans.
She liked Nicky better than anyone
she had ever known, but she didn't
love him. Well. Fabienne had never
seen a man she could fall in love
with and she was no dreaming TO-
manifest
She smiled winningly IF I told
you that l take direction we'll and
am a willing worker, would you
take a chance ?"
The other girl answered that
smile. She said, IF you come in
here on the basis of a paid worker
even without salary-you'll
have to do the work Of one. You'll
have to take direction and there
must be no favors expected. You'll
be treated exactly as a paid worker,
with duties assigned to you. You
may not like them. You see we are
highly organized, Miss Seymour,
and we have so much work to do
that each of us must act as if we
were part of a disciplined army.
Can you take that ?"
Il can"
when would you like to begin ?"
"A week from Monday? Mothers
sailing for Europe on Saturday. In
the meantime I've got to find my
self hotel and pack"
I've a rather modest place on
Twelfth street. 1 might find you a
small apartment there. It's not far
from here"
Thanks. I've practically decided
on the Plaza. And I've a small car"
Ellen Chapman smiled a trife
Wryly. You'll find the Plaza a long
way from Willoughby house." she
said pleasantly. II hope you'll come
and have supper with me some eve
ming soon"
Gertrude sailed for Paris. Fa-
bienne went to the boat with forty
other people to see her off. Nicky
had gone home to Maryland, but
his orchids decorated tho collar Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
TELL Bill GOODBYE T&
G9 .: .@ss:s"s' quze zzod X'?t1l
SYNOPSIS

THE CHA.~a<5AEFtS
p,prrNNE SEYMOUR. rich. young
ana beautiful
s,rrl,1 BARTLETT. wealthy and in
Iolc With Fabienne-
.,1rrN CHAPMAN. Yong and capable
. ,-'.e-ress of Willoughby house.
,.,.srrnDAY: Seeking a new thrill
4nNious to annoy her mother
e,6icnne makes a wager with Nicky
tiat ene can do social work for three
n-ullLS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

British poet Stanley Richardson,
landing in New York, described how
he warned Unity Freeman-M Milford
about her romance with Adolf Hit
Ter, whom he.saw with her at a mu-
sic festival. He said the British
born, titled Englishwoman was $50
crazy in love with Hitler" that his
warning she twas making an inter-
national spectacle" of herself had
no effect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Arthur KujaIa
Returning to New York on the
Scaryork, Arthur Kujala reveals he
went to Soviet Russia as mechanic,
lost his passpSlE, and was confined
to a Moscow BSison for more than
two years asa suspected spy.
(CemtrGL Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Appointed by the British govern
ment Arthur B. Purvis, of Mon
treal, is director general of a COM
mission which will purchase war
materials and other supplies in the
United States. The commission will
cooperate with the Canadian war
supply board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

President Bottom" sen ~
Sen H.
tipo TmaED
tt
ade
tand
ufswuhas liking
The Valley settler., 1939-05-12

Tho fourth anniversary of the first church service of tho United Pro- toStant church Fo l1lor Alcsko will by q Special sorvic co in chorgo of 3irs.. -. 3nod1rass, ono of tho throo yot remaining in tho valley, of forty in attendance at that timo. Tho thomo Of tho sorvico will relate to I!othcrs Day.
 Roy. .B.J. .Binglo
The Valley settler., 1939-05-12
SOIL CONVERSATIO

SOIL CONVERSATION This yoCr 1t will be possible to rJccivo returns from tho Soil Conservation Tor planting oot end po2 lay as recommended. How about planting wild oots? If VIC pronli c not to throsh thol1 out in court, It scoEs rocs s0noblo to expect tho government to compensate for our trouble and restrain.
 xxx s5445-s;;.. s;;... s;;::tt35:;;s5
The Valley settler., 1939-05-12
f MIlUTz WITH RELIGION.

This wook Q group of fifteen
 young non end Womon will complete their course Of study in our Hi gh School. Thov hcvo gently
 applied thoir tclonts to mcstor tho various subjects on tho cur- riculml and arc now ready to re- coivo Whll-do served awards in re- cognitiOn thereof. We take this opportunity to offor to thom all our hoortiost congratulations and our bost wishes for q bright end successful future.
 That thoir future lifC in this immunity mcy be such it be- hoovos tho m2ny friends to lift up tncir voices in humble prQyerE to God in thoir behalf. Just as Solomon of ole, so thoJ also ere in mood of wise and undors tandfng hoarts in order thct they may know how to examine all thinbs and retain the post. If thoy havo this blessing above ell thon shall they have true wisdom end use tho same to tho best advantage Th0 ways or wisdom arc " ways of pleas scntnosG, end ell her paths cro peace. '" Still today it is
The Valley settler., 1939-05-12

truo, III; .ppy is the nan that findoth wisdom, and the man that gotboth understanding, "Trov.3 13.
 Rev. zs chochc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
MUSTANGS BLANK
 BULLDOGS, RUBY s.

Silent Sammy Procopion's Bull- dogs at last niet their Waterloo. The Washington Hill Mustangs smother ed the black and gold clad team so. With Lou Ruby pitching 4 hit ball and striking out 13 the Must ang outfit just coasted along to victory. The Mustangs started early on Johnny Reardon. O'Donnell got a single and Lou Ruby but a home run to produced 2 in the first to asure a victory. Travers got 2 hits to lead the Bulldogs at bat. Ruby starred for the Mustangs with a homer and 2 singles. Two fast double plays in the field for the Mustangs. The score by innings: Bulldogs 900 900 O00-0 4 Mustangs 210 100 22x-8 IA
 Reardon, Travers and Mccarthy; Ruby and Crosse.
 The Mustangs will play the Pirates in a July 4th feature at Washington Park. O'Donnell or Ruby will pitch for Mustangs with Crosse receiving while Holden will pitch for the Pirates with either Quinn or Cruess catching. All Mustangsare requested to be at the park at 10:00 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Louis Can't Shake
 Off a Hard Punch
-..-..- .-.,....--..-
By DAN PARKER

CONFRONTED with the obvious often enough even boxing discovery to the customers that which they've known M ios there the outset let me hasten to physioosca shocoming mpgning curious anomaly that one of the Seaaest est @ @ a % % @ np 5oe last his savage bawi with Tony daeno nsns derac from Tony don't think he win De listed the great punshss of the prize ring Toe Too many Sa than Wednesday accept him dpsnssr no more eoncern han Chilean mosquito had champion @ ns n time aSes Sese Gnes ae other bouts there other conclusion for dull oothsh these Joe can't shake of a hard punch" punishment though it by itself @ Aha h se1 n 70 be % hsn is this occasion since Joe came through in the end like would have been able ssatest ghns machine of all time But days hard whose are going along prove for the records that champion he wasn't the greatest.
 is that the Hasues clubs The same pubic which eerg sports today n G 5 s @ the ss u ns limited one of the fight fan any ws who wi M h and and n o aaa can e S e1 % ws cheek the moment made but thought prediction the following paragraph:
 This match has ridisusd than hsaywsss ing, all the thrills that concentrated in the Firpo What makes match all that won't have be carried into the I'm afraid though, that they'll have to him Out'
 I talk that this be the shortest championship fight record don't think will be- Galento have, he take Built and with than take them insensible referee what's left of his gallons This I'd would be along about the third round"
 third what known Harlem the foundation But he didn't make bad fourth Not Bleeding Belgium warrior emerged from
  nghbors intelligent like
 
 feel honod joining them today salute the ravest of the brave
 Henceforth this writer's lexicon Galeto will stand for gallant
 Copyright 1939, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

McCallister, who recommended the purchase of Lou Fette and Jim Turner, American Association yeter- ans who bagged 20 games each in their first major league campaign, points out that the lively ball put a premium on experience.
 But Stengel Would Like To Be Shown How To Teach Bees To Hit
 That is why ancients in the minors have a swell chance to make the grade, particularly when they come into the National League with a good curve" he explains. "The National League hangs onto the curve especially with the count tlaree and two: It's the old McGraw in- fluence.
 American League pitchers for the most part fire the hard one.
 Practically all young pitchers lack control and when they're pitch- ing the lively ball, control and ex- perience are necessities"
 McCallister's pitching theories are sound, but I know Casey Stengel would like to have the professor show him how to teach the Boston Bees to hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
43 GIRLS IN YMCA
 SWIMMING CLASS
Next Instructions to Be Held July 6 Due to
 Holiday

Forty three more girls signed up for the summer swimming classes at the Central Y Thursday. Seven- ten of these were assigned to the goo o'clock beginners class. They are Ann Slavin, Agnes Shaker, Katherine Shaker, Mary Jane Mo- Neney, Helen Daniels, Ellen Mc- Neny, Nancy Ford, Dorothy Thor berg, Judith OKeefe Barbara OKeefe, Betty Elliott, Marjorie Deneen, Theresa Gabriel, Ruth Dunn, Marian Dunne and Catherine Sullivan.
 Seven girls entered the 9:45 class: Olga Baka, Eunice Stokes, Shirley Castonguary, Jean Parks, Marjorie Rembrew, Marie Pizzano, Joan Dur ner.
 The following 12 girls entered the 10:30 swimmers class: Joan Cosgriff, Mary Bergin, Dorothy Bag ley, Rosina Peterson, Erika Bollmer, Peggy DiPietro, Shirley DiPietro, Nancy Tanning, Mary Reilly, Mary Lou Jordan, Alice Shiller, Estelle Bromberg.
 The following T girls were entered in the advanced swimming class at 11:15. Helen Wilson, Mary Jane Stewart, Virginia Hoadley, Tilie Crosse, Gwen Pettitjean, Shirley Cole and Patricia Overton.
 Due to the holiday next Tuesday, there will be no girls swimming class that day. The next classes will be held on Thursday, July 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
PASTOR TO GET
 NEXT CHANCE
 WITH JOE LOUIS
GaIento and Nova May Be Paired If Louis Agrees
 to Fight Winner
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

tOHlVcu EFcSS StaM OOrreSpOnuGutt
 New York, June 30.--- (UP) -Nego- tiations for Joe Louis to maxe his first home town title defense -- in Detroit against Bicycle Bob Pastor next September are expected to be completed by Promoter Mike Ja-. <. cobs today, leaving young Lou Nova holding the sack.
 Nova was promised a September title shot, but Louis close call with Tony Galento Wednesday night, has changed the picture and the cham pion's brain trust has decided it will be safer and additionally re- munerative first to fight Pastor and postpone the Nova danger for all- other year. Frozen out of a title shot Nova probably will sign to meet Galento here in August
 If the Louis-Pastor match is signed it probably will be for 20 rounds in Briggs Stadium during. the week of Sept. 17-23. The Detroit Tigers will leave their home park after playing the Chicago White Sox on Sept. 10, and will not return until Sept. 29.
 To Detroit?
 Louis managers, John Roxborougll and Julian Black, have tried to per- suade Jacobs to swing one of the big heavyweight fights to Detroit for more than a year. And, they believe that pastor is the logical opponent because the cycling Robert made an impressive showing in outpointing Roscoe Toles last month. Jacobs said he thought the Louis-Pastor bout would draw more money in De- troit than Louis-Noya one in New York this autumn. In addition Pas tor, and his manager, Jimmy John- ston, have demanded a return shot at the Bomber ever since the New York collegian back-pedaled 10 rounds against Joe in 1887 at Madi- son Square Garden.
 Jacobs, however. may run into a hitch on signing Nova to meet Gal- ento. in August. Nova's manager, Ray Carlen, was bitter and vowed he would not sign for a Galento match unless both Louis and Pastor signed contracts agreeing to defend the title in October against the Nova- Galento winner.
 To England?
 'If that condition is not met, |" Car len said, 'I'll take Nova to England to fight Tommy Farr. We have been offered $50,000 for a return bout in London"
 Galento, whose gallant bid for the title came close to realization before he was butchered, clamored for re- turn shot, but the Louis camp op- posed such a meeting soon.
 Let Tony go out and fight acou- pie of good men, and then come back to meet Joe," said Roxborough. If he goes out and wins, nell be d great drawing card next summer"
 Joe and his wife Marva. p'an to go to Atlantic City for a weeks va- cation before returning to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
CANADIENS GET
 RAY GETLFFE

Boston, June 30-(UP)-President Weston w. Adams of the Boston Bruins, National Hockey League champions, announced last night the cash sale of Ray Getliffe, blond left-winger, to Les Canadiens of Montreal.
 Getliffe, who had been with the Bruins three years, was sent to the Hershey, Pa, IA. Club last winter after a poor showing, but was re- called in time to get into the Stan- ley Cup playoffs to aid the Bruins to their first Worlds championship in 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Nopa To Be Frozen Out' Of 7itIe Shoi
Loszis-G Galento Films At Poli' s

The action filled heavyweight championship go between Joe Louis, title holder, and Tony Galentc, gallant Orange, N. J. challenger, will be shown on the screen at Loew's Pol Thea ter three times daily starting this afternoon and continuing for four days, 1t was announced thic morning by Lou Cohen, pinch hitting in the mana gerial department for Ed Fitz- patrick who is on his annual two weeks of nothing -to-do.
 Every day the fight pictures will be offered at 1, 4 and ] p. m. The unmerciful lacing the rugged Italian took without fiinching is clearly depicted in fhe films which are studded with closeups of both princi- pals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Italian American League

Once again follewrs of the ever popular Italian-American Baseball League will witness three fine games scheduled for tomorrow af- ternoon. Two games will be staged at Fulton park and one game at Hamilton park.
 A change in time for games play- ed at Hamilton park has been made Instead of games starting at 400 o'clock they will be moved up to 200 o'clock. This time will remain for the balance of the season.
 In a game that should furnish plenty of fireworks the Aviglianese and the Lourdes hook up in the opening tilt of the afternoon. Fulton park will be the scene of action and the time is 1:30 o'clock. Both teams were defeated in last weeks con- tests and tomorrow both teams will be anxious to break into the win column. The Aviglianese will have Jimmy Petrones on the hilltop with Dom Coviello behind the bat. Mike Rossi will have Duke" Del Croce doing the pitching with Jimmy Lorbardo doing the catching. The 400 o'clock offering scheduled for Fulton park will bring the league leading Civilta Progresso together with the cellar dwelling Fratel- lanza nine. The Civilta Progresso with six straight league victories are expected to have little trouble in chalking up their seventh straight at the expense of the Fratellanza. If the Fratellanza should win today they will have the honor of being the first team to beat the ivilta. It will also be their first win thissea- son. Lefty" Latino, who by the way seems to be a very unlucky pitcher will be throwing them up for the Frats with "Gabby" Gambino be- hind the bat. Jimmy Longo and "Hit-It" Terenzi are expected to form the battery for the Civilta ProgreSso.
 Out at Hamilton park at 200 o'clock the second place Pontes cross bats withthe Knigts of Sicily T 1AAC G0AktNo 0AC olASittAy AdtOAlUGc " come through tomorrow with an- other victory. On the other hand if the Knights of Cicily should have their full ball team together tomor- row things will seem a little diff ferent. The Knights of Sicily won their first game of the season last week and would like to make it two in row. Jim Mobile willpitch and Two Ton" Briotti will catch for the Knights of Sicily. The Pontes are expected to have Bill Bellotti on the mound with Joe Renaldi behind the bat. "
 Charles Gerace will umpire and Pete Toilette will score both games at Fulton park while at Hamilton park George Greece will umpire arld Tony Sileo will keep score.
 Ralph Guiliano. star first sackel for the Civilta is leading the league with an average of .588 for fivs games. He is followed by Louie Landrea of the Lourdes and Jimmy Reno of the Avielianese. Landrea il batting .545 and Reno is batting .522
 Below is the list of the first fivs players who have played in at leas' { games:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
MOVIES TONIGHT
 IN Y BOYS LOBBY

Eghty-four boys have now signed uL for the summer program at the Central Y. The program opened this week and included the following &C., tivities: Gym periods, swimming in- struction, sun bathing on the Y roof, recreational swimming periods, lob- by games, and a trip to Armour company. Tonight there will be a program of moving pictures in the boys lobby for all summer members. On the program for tonight's pei ture show are: A two reel comedy, Dough and Dynamite" a second comedy, "Mickey's Wild West" and 6 final reel of the Chain Gang" The pictures will start at 7:30 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Pro- Amateur Boxing
 Bouts On Tonight

With minor exception, the Waterbury A. c. boxing program raned out last night scheduled for ny Dougwilio of Marlboro Mass; and Bobby Cummings of New York in the main six round bout. Joe Wallace of Waterbury and Billy Perrin of Bristol booked for gatuck heavyweight is paired with Steve Jadck of An sonia.
 Joe Pol0wtzer, state lightweight champion and five other bous the first of which will be put on at 8:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
The Payoff
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, June 30-Frank Frisch likes ball clubs like Rogers Hornsby likes his horses capable of run ming in the stretch.
 "The team that has a chance to win the pennant," says the old Fordham Flash, "is one that can stay close to the pace and come on with pretty good winning streak near the finish.
 "The boys who lead always worry trifle more than those who are second, third, or fourth. They have something on their minds. They say to each other: Gee, I hope we win today. If we lose, another game will be cut off, etc. I've had it hap pen to me as a player and man. ager."
 Frisch, now broadcasting games in Boston, favors the Reds in the National League, but doesn't believe it's going to be a shoo-in.
 It Must Be That Yankees Don't Worry About Having Lead Cut
 The Cardinals whom he served so well will remain in the thick of things, in the famous second base mans opinion, and he hasn't given up on the Pirates.
 Frisch,s pet peeve is a slugger bunting with 8 man on first and his team 8 run or two behind.
 That's why those fellows are in the clean-up notch," he exclaims, "to drive in runs, not to protect their batting averages with sacrifices when they're in a slump"
 Because Frisch became accustomed to Garrison finishes in the National League, no one had the heart to re- mind him of the fact that being out in front never handicapped the Yankees. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
DEMPSEY CUT UP

New York, June 30-(UP)-Jack Dempsey was recovering from an appendectory in Polyclinic hospital today.
 The former champion was oper- ated on at 9:30 last night, and the last report on his condition issued early this morning, was: resting comfortably"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
BOY. IN FEAR OF MOVIE

Cleveland, Ohio. = (UP) = A 13- year-old boy was found with a 32- caliber revolver behind a drug store here. Reason: T was going to the movies to see 'Gunga Din,' and carried it for protection" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 TOURNEY CANCELLED

The state parochial schoolboy baseball tournament, scheduled yes- terday in Hartford, was rained out. It is expected that the games will be played a week from today in the same city. St Francis Xavier is rep resenting Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Gainesville, Ohio = lUP) - L. E. Hull, who was elected Republican county commissioner, spent only $l0.25 for campaign cards and $4.50 for . bax of cigars. He boiled vote of .9,276 to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
BLOOD STORED AS POWDER

Moscow = (UP) = A process for turning blood into powder which can be stored for long periods un- tilgneeded for transmission, is being developed by the Central Institute of Haernatology in Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
COLLECTOR OF PIPES,

Gabby Street, former big league cotcher and managed, has about seventy pipes in his collection and semokes all of them.