davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

But Fabienne had got herself in
check by then and SO she said, BE
cause then [ wouldn't have found
you a good walking companion and
I'd have had another hours Sleep"
1t was pretty weak, but that was
the best she could do.
They were in the F'ifties and
nearly to her hotel. The rest of the
way they walked in silence. Or
talked Of things that made no mat
ter
There was no one in the lobby
when they walked in. Bill took
her to her elevator.
She stood there for a moment
looking at him. His face looked a
little grim. She had hurt him by
what she said, but she didn't know
how to unsay it.
She said, Bill, I didn't mean
anything by that silly speech. You
know the inane things one says at
three o'clock in the morning? I'm
so tired my tongue doesn't make
any more sense than my mind"
His gaze flashed to her hair, lin
gered there as if pleased 1.-THE:
snoWdrops have melted. They hang
like diamonds on chains of fine
gold"
She thought it quite the incest
thing she had ever heard. "Really?"
To cover up her pleasure she
drawled iii bet you tell that to
all the nurses you pretend intirni-
date YOU"
I'll bet it's nice hair to TOUCH"
he said, crinlling his eyes at her.
Hastily she held out her hand.
Good night, Bill. Thanh you for.
making this the the most
memorable Christmas eve I've ever
spent"
Good night, Fabienne."
Then quite suddenly he bent and
kissed her bn her cool cheek-the
way that he had kissed Ellen.
She was pink and hot and dis
turbed when she got in the ele-
vator and reminded herself that it
was a brotherly kiss. She didn't
want any more brotherly kisses and
she had resolutely put the thought
of any other kind out of her
wishes.
But she wanted Bill for a friend.
THAT was the way to conquer
wanting him any other way.
| (To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate Of Della Jones Young,
deceased, late Of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is 10 notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased, TO exhibit
them TO the undersigned at Hender-
son, North Carolina, on or before the
2lst day of November, 1890 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
date payment.
This 21st day Of November, 1889
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Administrator of the Estate of
Della Jones Young.
21-28-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

Regarded by many musicians as
the worlds greatest living COM
poser, Jan Sibelius was feared to
have been wounded in a Russian air
raid on Finland, but he later re-
ported he was safe and proud of his
country's valiant defense.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO an order of the Court
dated the Goth day OF November, 1889
in that special proceeding entitled
"Cephus Jones " Robert jones', the
undersigned Commissioner will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, at IL
o'clock midday on Friday, December
%, 1899, the following described real
estate:
That property located near Hen
derson, North Carolina known as the
home place Of the Late Louisa Badger
Jones; said property having been
bought by Louisa Badger Jones from
Mr.. ChaVasse by deed recorded in
Vance County Registry in Book II
at page 500 and adjOins the lands of
Harriet Cotton Mills on the North;
on the East the Harriet Cotton Mills;
on the South the lands of Archie
Coleman and on the West the Estate
Of the Late J. d. Cooper. For further
description see viii of Louisa Badger
Jones recorded in Vance County
Registry in Book OBJ at page 1852
This the Goth day Of November,
1899.
J. P. ZOLLICOFFER,
Commissioner.
j. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer, Attorneys.
20-27-4-11 i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate OF Rufus Kittrell Young,
deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit
them TO the undersigned at Hender-
son, N. c., on or before the 2lst day
Of November, 1910, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
will please make immediate pay
ment
This 21st day OF November, 1889.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Rufus Kittrell, Young.
21-28-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue OF the power
and authority contained in a Decd
of Trust executed by A. B. Faulkner,
Jr. and wife, Annie L. Falkner, re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
172, page GLIB, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, at the request Of the
holder Of the note, | shall sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. c., at twelve o'clock,
Noon, on Friday, December p, 1899,
the following described real estate:
Begin at 2 Maple trees, Pucket's
(now Currin's) corner, on the East
side of Conaconary Creek; and run
thence along Pucket's (noW Currin's)
line S IS E 1925 chains to a stone
Pucket's corner on the West side of
the road; thence along the road S
20 1-2 w 1912 chains to T IRON
stake or railroad iron, O. S. Falkners
corner; run thence along Falkner's
line N 60 w 80 chains to a stake on
the West side of Conaconary Creek;
thence up said branch or Creek as it
meanders to the place Of beginning,
containing 50.7 Acres For further de-
scription see deed from O. S. Falk-
ner to A. B. Falkner, Jr., recorded in
Book So, at page 407, Vance County
Registry.
This the 21st day of November,
1899.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
21-28-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

WHEN THEY came out of ths
cathedral, the bells were pealins
;ovouslv. Fabienne looked up al
the spires and said that the stars
we're clear and bright against the
midnight sky the avenue very still
about them. She half expected tc
hear the angels sing.
Like it," Bill said.
Yes" She . couldn't say any
more about it. she'd say something
silly or irrelevant to cover up what
she was feeling. Later she could
tell Mark about it. She might have
been able later to talk to Bill about
il if things were different. TIC
Nicky, never.
Bill tucked her arm under his
left one. Ellen was at his right
Tail" he whistled.
Fabienne said, will you come
back with me? 1t isn't very Christ
masv. but I'll have supper sent up"
A cab pulled up beside the curb.
Lets go back to my place. It's
4 mess. but there's tree to trim -
Ellen urged.
Fabienne found herself in the cab
in spite of her protests that were
not exactly feeble. In the mood she
was in. she definitely did not want
to go back with Bill and Ellen. But
they would not listen to her pro-
tests.
The tree was small one, but it
took an inOrdinate amount of con-
sideration to find the proper place
TO put it. The big table wouldn't
do. Nor would the small one. What
about the wide window ledge? No,
it was better on the small table.
They tied silver and gold balls on
it. hung candy canes and popcorn
balls. They tied red ribbons on the
green wreaths and lighted candles
in the window.
Ellen made coffee and something
with chicken and cream in a chat
ing dish. Bill got out his pipe and
for a little while Fabienne forgot
that Bill was Ellen's Bill.
At three o'clock, Fabienne said,
Good heavens, is it as late as
that? This has been a wonderful
Christmas Eve. had no idea. :"
I'll take you home" Bill said.
He kissed Ellen. Fabienne had
turned away and so she only knew
that he had kissed her. She did not
know it was not a lovers kiss.
Nice work, Ellen" he said.
The stars were gone when they
came out into the street and light
snow was filtering from the skies,
powdery and dry and somehow
warm.
Hope we can get a cab. Don't
seem to be any around" Bill said,
turning up the collar Of Fabienne's
coat.
Gould you stand a walk ?"
II could" he said promptly
What about you? You've had a
long day."
So she had, and a long, long walk
before But she felt no fatigue
Years seemed to have passed since
the early evening and she was re-
freshed, light. Her feet had wings
on them. I'D prefer to walk" she
told him.
They were silent for little time,
walking with matching footsteps on
the clean white sidewalks in the
still, white night.
Tell me what you were going to
do before the bad news came" Bill
said.
Nothing important. ut didn't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05

Well know the Allies really mean
business in this war with Germany
when they change the name Of pref
zels to something like liberty bis
cults
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-05
TEL Bill I! G:1OODBYE - ~ : z
I@ =s: r: s. :s' @HAlmze 8Izund ?>{1a
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
T7ABIENNE SEYMOUR. rich. young
and beautiful.
NfCKY BARTLETT. wealthy and in
love with Fabienne.
ALl iitGes SUI Of WiIoG i house e capable
Or. BILL MALLORY. close friend of
Ellen s
YESTERDAY: Fabienne goes to church
with Ellen and Bill on Christmas eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
Foreign Situation Has Bad Effect On Stocks
Trading Mounts, Clogs ickers in Closing Hour; Steel
 Copper Shares Are Hard Hit

several minutes. The tape caugh up in a short time.
 Steel and copper shares were haro hit. No group was spared as the sells ing spread. Recently strong utilities succumbed and were down mort than point in some instances.
 Some selling was attributed u belated response to the Schacht discharge yesterday and to the re. lease of two of his aides in tho Reichsbank. Worry over outcome of the Spanish civil war influenced some selling. Foreigners were sell. CTS on balance, brokers said.
 German bonds, which lost only moderately yesterday, were under pressure. Losses extended to points and several made new lows.
 Baltimore & Ohio stock lost point to 6 IA on action of bond holder in bringing suit to forca the road into receivership. Other rails were down.
 U. s. Steel touched 62 of 2 1-2l Bethlehem 70 off 2 3-4, and National Steel 76 3-4 of IA Steel opera. tions were expected to decline nexi week despite s 1-2 point rise scheduled for the Pittsburgh area The Chicago and Youngstown dis. tricts were to start the new week substantially lower.
 American Telephone equaled it's high at 157 3-4 and then dropped to around 154 of 31z points. Westing- house Electric touched 109 3-4 of 4; Douglas 67 1-2 of 2 1-2; Philir Morris 96 of 2; Wright Aero 10T of 5, and U. s. Rubber 46 1-6 of 2 1-8.
 Declines of a point or more were noted in Allis Shalmers, American smelting, Anaconda, Cerro De Pasco Du Pont, General Motors, Loft Montgomery Ward, Texas Corpora ton, United Aircraft and Johns- Manville.
 A few issues held gains for spec. ial reasons. Safeway stores made a new high at 35 up 1 7-8 on an- nouncement that its 1888 earnings were equal to $402 a share, against $2.62 in 1887. Loew's gained more than a point on court ruling up- holding the company's profit-shar- ing plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
Beware! Beware, My Child of Glastonbury Cawackus!

He looked at the mangled muzzle studied 1t intently-and issue' this communique: The dog had been shot through the nose by a rifle or revolverl
 This depressing information was immediately disputed by another au- thority. Dog Warden Leroy Simons looked at the carcass and issued a contradictory announcement: The dog had been in a fight with an- other animal, maybe wildcat, may be lion, maybe. the glawackus!
 This was enough! Warden All house took Smiths version of the manner in which the doc died. The anxious hunters, however. didn't like the idea of sitting at home, just waiting, waiting.
 They wanted to get out there and end the terror. The official posse idea was discarded. The local gum toters, despite this, issued a declara- ton of independence and went ont m thair nw~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
REVIEW
 ENDS IN MARCH

New York, Jan. 21 - (UP0 - The magazine Pictorial Review" a William Randolph Hearst publica- ton, will suspend publication with the March issue, it was announced today.
 No explanation was given but 1t was presumably part of the reor- ganization of Hearst properties which has included the abandon ment or consolidation of several newspapers and disposal of real es- tate and art collections.
 Pictorial Review is one of the nine publications of Hearst Maga- zines, Inc. It sold for 10 cents a copy. It was acquired by Hearst in 1884, and in 1887 its managers &C., quired "Delineator" the merger boosting Pictorial Reviews circula- ton to 3,000,000.
 The editor is Herbert R. Mayes.
 The announcement said that "so far as practicable" circulation and editorial features of the magazine would be absorbed by other publi- cations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
DRUG STORES TO
 SELL ONLY DRUGS

New York, Jan. 21 -(UP).- Drug stores for druggists, with sand- wich makers, soda "squirts" and cos- metics salesmen barred, was the goal today of the Association for the Advancement of Professional Phar- macq.
 It was a conscientious effort, di- rected by such personages as Dr.. Leonard J. Piccolo. professor Of ma teria medica and pharmacology of the College of Pharmacy, Fordham University, as president; Prof. Fred erick D. Iascoff of Columbia Uni- versitly, and Fred s. Frankfurter, brother of Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, vice-presidents.
 The association would divide drug stores into two classifications, one devoted exclusively to the sale of medical supplies, the other to the sale of food, drinks, bathing suits, cosmetics and sundries.
 The reform would begin gradual ly, with not-too-rigid restrictions against soda fountain at first. It would ban, however, "blazing com mercial advertising which might tend to detract from the profess sicnal appearance of the pharmacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
UTILITIES FORCE IS
 FEATURE OF WEEK
By ELMER c. WALZER

New York, Jan. 21-(UP)-Strength in utility shares and increasing in- vestment demands for high grade stocks and bonds featured stock ex- change dealing this week.
 Trading in stocks was the lightest forany week since September 10. Bond volume also was light and in terest in commodities Jagged.
 A rise to new highs in United States government bonds plus strength in utilities and weakness in German governments stood out in the bond market.
 Demand for utility stocks reflected belief the government would make overtures to the companies in the industry to allay fears of furthre government competition and thereby set of vast expansion program.
 Copper shares were depressed be- cause copper producers curtailed op- erations ot keep the domestic price steady.
 Railroad issues were steadied by outlook for remedial legislation. Earnings also were reported higher and car loadings made another gain.
 Mercantile issues had periods of strength despite a falling of in re- tail trade. Wholesale business in- creased above year ago. Automo- bile production increased to within 12h per cent of the 1888 peak made in December and shares of leading motor companies improved.
 Best investment demand centered on American Telephone and Tele- graph stock, which made new high since 1887. Reports said the com pany would earn it's $9 share divi- dend this year.
 Foreign markets were unsettled for 8 time on Friday by announce ment that Adolf Hitler had replaced Hjalmar Schacht by Walter Funk as head of the reichsbank. Wall street was unperturbed.
 German marks and German bonds declined for 8 time.
 Wall, street, meanwhile, was un- willing to make predictions on the future course of the market. Most experts believed that, with invest ment demand improving, the mar ket soon will be in @ position tc make substantial rise. The timing of that rise, it was said, depends upon developments in Europe and Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
IS Members He Suspended Try Same Thing on Him; Claim Support
U. A. w. COMPLETELY v DIVIDED IS BELIEF
Special Union Convention
 Must Decide Status of ', Members, President
BY STEVE RICHARDS

DIX O1EVE NKO1AhD0
 United Preso Staff Correspondent)
 Detroit, January 21. = (UP) - Fifteen suspended members of the executive board of the United Automo- bile Workers Union "sus- pended" President Homer Martin today and ordered him to stand trial. The action seemed to complete the division of the leadership 4 the huge union, which has 35o,- 800 members and contracts with svery automobile manufacturer except Henry Ford, into two fac- tions. Martin yesterday suspended Che 15 board members. They re- taliated by impeaching him and ordering him to stand trial before Ehem.
 The impeachment was based on Martins action of suspending the board members. They claimed they were acting in accordance with the unions constitution. They ignored Martins suspension order in im- peaching him.
 By the unions constitution, the dispute will be settled by the mem- bership at special convention. Be- fore the 15 members were suspend ed the board of 24 men called a special convention for March 20 in Cleveland. Martin was preparing to call 8 special convention for the same date in Detroit. There will be Q question of which convention is the legal one.
 The union is an affiliate of the congress of industrial organizations.
 The Is board members in their impeachment proceeding made eight charges against Martin. They were: that he conspired with the Ford Motor Co., to create a secession movement in the union; that he conspired with enemies of the union and of labor to set up a union dominated by manufacturers in op- position to the U. A. w.; that he had attacked the 0. I. O. publicly That he had issued false and mali- cious statements about union off, cials; that he had conducted secret negotiations with employers to the detriment of union locals; that he had violated nine rulings and or- defs of the executive board; that he had melted violence among the membership; that he had persist ently violated the unions contsitu- ton.
 "The board is confident the law can not be switched into company unlonism by any would-be Hitler under guidance of Harry Bennett and the Ford Service department"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21

the forest snows for miles today, beating the bush with vigor for the mysterious thing.
 All livestock was under cover in the community. Children were kept home at night, and, if conditions de- velop, the entire community may be- como an armed camp.
 The situation assumed big-time proportions yesterday when a hound dog owned by Christopher Biggotto dragged its way into his masters yard. gave solitary wall, and died His muzzle was mangled. The glawackus did itl The story spread like wildfire and an official hunting party headed by County Game Warden Charles Allhouse was organized.
 This expedition was nipped ir Its infancy, however, when local Game Warden John H. Smith dug into the l ground and made . post-mortem 1 examination of the body of the l hound dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
MANY CHANGES
 IN GOVERNMENT
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D was John J. Egan, Bridgeport, sec- retary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. Up until a few minutes before Danaher's name went to the senate Egan was represented ss feel ing he would get the $9,060 job.
 Danaher is the father Of U. s Senator John A. Danaher and Meri- den's mayor, Francis Danaher. He is 68. An attorney, Danaher rep resented labor organizations and the Manufacturers association of Meri- dent in litigation.
 The number of bills presented in the last two weeks failed by a scant 100 or so to equal the records set in the 1887 assembly. This year, 2,530 bills were offered, while in 1887 there were 2,633.
 Hearings Next Week
 Committee hearings will begin next week under the speed-up plan pushed by Republicans. They hope to close the legislature before the statutory closing date in June.
 An interesting development was the debate occasioned in the house when Rep. Benjamin TonkonoN, Meriden Democrat, introduced a resolution asking the state attorney general to investigate the McKesson & Robbins scandal
 The Republican controlled house on motion of Leader Hugh M. Al. corn, Jr., amended the resolution tc read that states attorneys report tc the attorney general any made quacies in state laws disclosed by the drug firm revelations.
 Heated Exchange
 Alcorn and Tonkonow engaged in heated exchanges regarding the Democrats support of the fair trade act in 1897. Passage of the message was accompanied at that time by reports of "slush funds" and secret lobbyists"
 Tonkonow asserted a fair trades act measure was recommended In the Democratic platform, adding: "No one can insinuate or say that I was influenced by any McKesson & Robbins lobby"
 State Senator John L. Sullivan said he would introduce similar resolution in the senate Tuesday. He said he refrained from doing SO yes- terday because it was a non-con- traversial day in that chamber.
 The resolution was regarded as weak" by observers because the at torney general in Connecticut has no criminal jurisdiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
ESTATE SEARCH
 FOR BOND CARRIER

Boston, Jan. 21-(UP)-An eight state search was made today for George E. Derome, 18, a bonded messenger, who disappeared yester- day with over $28,000 in cash, ceri- fled checks and bonds entrusted to him by a brokerage firm.
 The youth. employed by Postal Telegraph Company, had delivered millions of dollars in stocks and bonds in the Boston financial dis trict te past year.
 In an eight-state alarm, Boston police asked authorities to hold Derome for failure to deliver the valuables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21

Glastonbury, Conn, Jan. 21 -(UP) A leg-weary band of hunters went into the forest again today to track down the mysterious, fearsome gla- wackus, a legendary creature which screams in the middle of the night and strikes terror in the hearts of the peace-loving inhabitants.
 The terror" already has spread to neighboring communities The fear was increased when George Hutchinson ran into the police sta ton last night and reported a goat had disappeared from his shed. He said the glawackus undoubtedly had lifted 1t.
 This information was exceedingly welcome to the hunters, who after week of tramping through the trackless forests of this hilly com- munity, were slightly "keptical of the whole affair
 But evidence was evidence, and an independent band of glawackus- hunters, tired of waiting for official safaris tn begin ploughed through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
REPORT FILED ON| MURPHY ESTATE
Assets Appraised at $lS,- l6S-Leahy Estate
 Also Appraised

Inventory of the estate of Daniel J. Murphy, who died Oct. 4, last, was accepted today by Judge Pat rick Healey in the probete court. More than half of the $18,168 val- uation of the estate is represented by a share in a mortgage on Bank and North Leonard street property.
 The items include: Land and buildings on Meriden road and Lockhart avenue, equity, $2,825; two lots in same area, $500 each; one- half interest in second mortgage or iginally $30,500, now $22, 400 as de- scribed above, 1,200, plus accured interest, $162.40; Waterbury Savings bank, $2,03868; Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank, $284.85; cash on hand, $8; auto, $50.
 The inventory of the estate of Annie Grace Leahy, who died Oct. 13, last, was admitted today by Judge Patrick Healey in the pro- bate court.
 Equity in South Main street property is valued at $4,000 ,and other holdings included small amount of stock, $2.64; cash in Sav- ings Bank of Ansonia, $170.63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
Criminal Tern,
 To End Tuesday

Conclusion of the January criminal term of superior court will be reached Tues day morning at 10 o'clock with the presentation by States Attorney William B. Fitzger- aid of the case of Amelio Fa- vale, 23, on a serious statutory charge.
 Every other one of Che ap- proximately 90 cases which was listed on the docket at the outset has been disposed of. Only one trial was neces- sary thus far, and that ended in a conviction-the remainder of the accused pleading guilty.