davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

The lanky Halliday came out Of a
corner reluctantly, looking in-na.
tured; and a swarthy cowboy who
had no official business there was
persuaded to give Halliday his seat
at the table.
Under the questioning Of Walt
Amos, Pinto Halliday now stated
that he had been in a different part
of the Short Creek cuts. Being down
in the arroyo, he had not seen the
shot fired; but he was riding to join
Kid Bender and he had ridden up
out Of the cut in time to see the Kid
down under his fallen horse, and
Billy Wheeler with smoking gun
in his hand.
"Pinto," Amos said, twas there
anybody else with Wheeler"
miss Dunn, here, was with
Wheeler"
'Look here," Wheeler broke in
again. ''What's the idea dragging
her into this?"
"We'n leave her out if you will. -
Amos said.
Hes got a right to drag in any
body he wants to-" Shafer gave his
opinion, $50 long as it's competent
and material. And constitutional. "
did Miss Dunn say anything?"
miss Dunn rides down and jumps
off her horse, and she wipes off
Kid Bender's face with her hand
kerchief. And she looks square at
this jigger and she says, There
wasn't no excuse for it, she says"
Billy Wheeler looked at Marian.
The girl sat with her cheek leaned
upon one hand; her face was quiet,
her eyes sober and watchful.
That's all, I" said Amos.
whats the idea," Shafer asked
Wheeler sternly. pulling a gun on
an officer?"
Wheeler ignored him. Halliday"
he said, ''how far away were you
when you heard the shot fred?"
''Pd say about 300 yards"
'Yet right away you saw this
smoke from my gun-three hum
dred yards away? That gun sure
must have sent up a smudge!"
''By the time I came out of the
cut was closer-not over hun.
dred yards"
''How long after the shot was
that?"
''Td say about five seconds"
''What'n you take for the horse?"
"Huh?''
IF that horse went 200 yards and
climbed out of a draw in FIVE sec-
onds, he sure must be a streak Of
light"
''Well, maybe it was ten or fifteen
seconds
"And what did you say I had
smoking in my hand, all this time?"
"A gun, by God!"
Shafer looked doubtful. "Well-
what you got to say. Wheeler"
II plead self defense, Judge"
said Wheeler. kid Bender made a
surprise draw; I grabbed his bit
and raised his horse up to make
him miss. But it was his own gun
going off that made his horse 60
over. I pulled my gun and stood
ready in case he took another shot
at me: but I didn't fire. then or any
time"
What was the idea resisting an
officer in the first placer" Shafer
said.
1.-THE only thing l resisted was
getting shot"
"Well. call your witnesses"
"Tm not calling any,"
Shafer looked surprised; he
glanced at Marian Dunn. II
thought"
''I move this case be dismissed"
said Wheeler.
"You move what?" Shafer de.
manded. "You know darn well l
can't dismiss it! What becomes of
this country if"
''This is a mighty serious offense,
judge" Amos said. THE law calls
for as high as FIVE years for a thing
like this. We got to bind him over
to district court, naturally. But
what we want is to hold him without
bail. We"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
Trinidad Gold

The famous Sir Walter Raleigh
explored Trinidad for gold unsuc.
cessfully in the year, 1895. Three
hundred years later gold was found
in large quantities in Trinidad quite
close to the scene of his digging
operations.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
star Of the Soul

Peace is the evening star of the
soul, as virtue is its sun, and the
two are never far apart.-Col-
ton.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

Battle Half Over
A man prepared has half fought
the battle.-Cervantes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
MILLER RELEASED
BY NEW BERN CLUB
Spell Of Sickness Affects
High School Coaches
Baseball Playing

New Bern, July 29-Manager Doc
Smith of the New Bern baseball team
announced Wednesday release of Bing
Miller, former Wake Forest college
baseball star, and third baseman here
during a large part of the season. Tex
Thornton will move to the hot corner
and new catcher, Lawson E. "Red"
Melchor, formerly with Greenville, has
been signed.
Mille- was hitting .274 through
Monday and mad recently been inn
proving at bat following sickness. He
missed only one game while sick and
incidentally was unable to eat for 76
hours but managed to play at his post
though his batting average suffered.
He had hit safely one or more times in
the last six games. Unusually fast on
the bases, he had stolen 13 sacks in
his 80 games, scored % times, hit two
homers, two triples and four doubles
in his 40 hits for 146 trips to the plate.
He dropped below 300 as hitter dur
ing his sickness, ptomaine poisoning,
but was steadily regaining his lost
batting figure. In one week he re-
covered 18 points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29

that I've been tracking you
DOWN."
I'm psychic" she answered.
Over a tiny table in the bar.
with WHISTLES and sodas between
them, she stopped him when he
was going to speak. She closed
her eyes theatrically. mo, don't
tell me who you are. Let me see
if my control is working.
Yes. hear the Indian calling
me-" He watched her with an
amused grin breaking the corners
of his mouth. She began again:
81 see you on a polo field
in a plane that drips with icicles.
At the wheel of a motor car.
{. All, it's coming >. you're -.
you're Mark Sutherland"
He laughed. Fright! Are you
as good with cards or do you use
a crystal ball?
"I read the newspapers, Mr..
Sutherland"
Bright girl! She can read.
What else do you do?"
work." she answered shortly.
He sighed.
That's the trouble with women
these days. Too much work.
Takes 'em out Of circulation.
Where do you play? Why haven't
I seen you around?
Probably because I'm not a
debutante. I'm a serious minded
working girl. I'm a dress design
er and I'm on my way to Paris to
pick up some IDEAS"
She thought a small lie would
do no harm. After all, it was a
half truth. And there was no
point in telling a young million
aire that she was a jobless work
ing girl.
IT think I could give you a
few" he said.
That had been their second
night out. They'd got along
famously after that. With one ex-
ception. Mark said he was sorry
but he had to make passes when
the moon was like that. "Well
get along better if you DON'T" she
assured him.
"I'm a patient man. I can
wait"
She laughed then. "I'm afraid
it'll be a long wait. We dock to-
morrow"
you're going to Paris and I'm
going to Paris. And you're dining
with me Saturday.. Where shall
I pick you up at 81"
"The Ritz" she said mockingly.
"The Ritz it is" he answered. :
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29

you at the bar later and you can
tell me about the giraffes."
cit wasn't CRATES" Tommy
walled dolefully after the depart
ing figure. "Who ever heard of
giraffes boxing? It was kan
garoos!"
"Twenty-one ALL" the girl said
and threw down her racquet. She
had picked up her yellow sweater
and disappeared by the time the
bronzed young man got to the
table tennis group. He looked at
his watch-12:5O. No good look
ing for her before lunch.
The hands of that watch were
; together at 4:20 when he rounded
the deck and saw her again. Saw
her rising from a deck chair. She
was gone before he got there. He
leaned over the chair and read the
card. IF he knew her name i.
He read: Rev. August Schwei-
yer.
He shook his head obviously.
She might be a reverend but he
doubted the August.
The bronzed young man, now
in mess jacket stood a little to
the right Of the orchestra plat
form in the white-and-gold salon.
He hummed the tune of the popu-
lar song as he watched the
dancers:
"Oh give me something to re-
member you by -. when you are
far away from me
He broke off when he saw the
girl in the cinnamon lace gown
with her crown of coppery curls.
He didn't wait for her to circle
the room in the arms of her part
ner-probably the Rev. August
Schweizer, he thought strobe
easily through the dancers and
tapped the partner on the Shout
der. MAY cut, please ?"
She gave him the briefest look
and fitted into his arms smoothly.
They danced beautifully, silently,
for few minutes.
I'm Andy MacTavish Of Scot
land Yard" he said.
$50 that's why you've been
tracking me DOWN."
$50 you noticed?"
She didn't say anything.
But, my dear, such an unpleas-
ant alias! August Schweizer!"
II only use that occasionally.
have number Of others just as
intriguing. You must try them
sometime"
+ Nov that you're on to me :.
| by the way, how did you know
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
&RUSTLE0F SILKS5S
READ THIS FIRST:

signer. Mary Barrett accidentally meets
Tony Castle, owner of a smart New
York dress shop. After examining
some of her sketches. he offers her
job. They see more and more OF one
Ing the absence of Francine Long.
Tony's head buyer who dislikes Mary.
the latter successfully designs some
gowns for an important client. Lame
Weston. leading actress Ss en som @ttinag
E fbe actress Tros goes s into a tantrum and
Tony publicly berates himself for let
ting Mary, Still Inexperienced. design
the gowns Mary feels certain Miss
Long purposely altered one OF the
dresses.
NOW GO ON WITH THE SToRY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
WEST END GOLFERS
TOP VISITORS, 1914
Strause and Cooper Shoot
76's; Pierce of Visitors
Low With "a

West End Country Club golfers
won over Roanoke Rapids.Weldon
team here yesterday afternoon 10 IL
to II IL with the scoring based on
low ball foursomes.
Nathan Strause and D. j. Cooper
shot the best golf for Henderson, each
getting a 76, but Bill Pierce, of the
visitors, turned in the best score of
the day, a "a, four over par for the
18-holes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
CHAPTER 8

EXACTLY "a hours following
the nightmare at the studio, Tony
Castle brought his roadster to q
grinding stop before the brown
stone house on Fifty-ffth street
He ran up the long fight of steps
carrying a white box from one end
Of which protruded long floral
stems.
On his face there was look OF
boyish contrition, of speculative
sheepishness as he rang the bell
under the neat card reading, Bar
rett. He pressed the bell hard and
waited. He pressed it again and
again.
A door on the landing opened
and Johnson, the superintendent,
stood there. Good evenin', sir,
he said. eff yer lookin' fer Miss
Barrett, she amt here"
"Know when she'll be back?"
"She didn't say as she knew.
She jes' paid her rent, says l
should rent the apartment and
goes off with her trunks"
A curious sensation attacked
Tony in the region of his bosom.
"Where has she gone 2"
"She didn't leave no forradin'
address, but she told the missus
she'd send one. Is there anything
I could do?"
Tony rocked uncertainty. "She
didn't leave any :" He recov-
cred himself and presented the
florists box to the man. eyes,
you can give these to the missus'
with my compliments"
When, two months later, Mary's
letter arrived with French post
mark and instructions for Mrs.
johnson to send along her mail,
there was no Mrs. Johnson to re-
ceive it. The Johnsons had moved
on, and with them went the chance
that Mary would ever see the note
which Tony Castle wrote her that
night from the very bottom of his
heart.
The tall, bronzed young man in
white fannelS was making his
fifth turn about deck. He wasn't
idling; he was looking for the girl
in brown linen.
There were girls in white, pink
and yellow linen and he knew
most of them. That was the year
when every debutante in New
York was on her way to Europe
for "the little season..
He didn't stop for them. He
did have to stop to greet a dow
ager who had the place next to his
grandmother's at Newport. He
Gid have to stop to promise an
austrian countess that he would
pay her visit at her SchloSS in
the Tyrol. He escaped from her
only to fall into the clutches of
Tommy Wister who had been at
Yale with him. Meet Tommy at
the Yale club. Ciro's, at Auteuil
or any other civilized place and
he had nothing important to say
but there was no stopping him.
He was hard to stop at that mo-
ment while the tall, bronzed young
man tried to get away, searched
the group playing deck tennis.
Ping.
A small celluloid ball struck
him below the ear. And then,
while Tommy launched on a story
Of urging his sporting club to get
up something or other, SHE was
at his feet, recovering her lost
ball. saying Sorry. without look
ing at him. The girl in the brown
linen!
He tried to unloosen Tommy's
grip. Listen, Tommy. I'll see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGIE
WINS TROPHY

w. e. Gladstone of Wins+on-Sa1anc
N. c., has been awarded bronza
trophy by the Sporting Arms B. Am
~ iiunleion Manufacturers' Institute for
MS run OF %. straight skeet targets
a. tne onenroke Skeet Club. Roanoke,
Virginia, on June -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29

science is doing wonders but SO far
no one has perfected a device which
wili turn off the neighbors radio with
out starting a fight. ~'>'' 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
[T6daBGd1ne;s'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at. Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGTE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk GIL; Durham 90.
Portsmouth Ill; Winston-Salem 2-3
Asheville q; Charlotte 2.
Rocky Mount OLE; Richmond rs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston s.; st. Louis a..
Detroit 8; New York /.
Washington If; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia Il; Cleveland 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 7; Brooklyn 5
Cincinnati 6; Boston l.
New York 8; st. Louis s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29

The c. L O., which protested police brutality" and
imported strikebreakers and armed men, at
clash earlier in the day. renewed its protest Pic
ture shows company men breaking windows Of
strikers car. Many cars Of strikers and workers
were SO damaged. Central Press
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Neutrality Act Futile

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 GNS0.
The neutrality act won't keep us
out Of war, Allen w. Dulles, New
York lawyer, declared here before
the transpaciwic trade relations
session of the National Foreign
Trade Convention.
Restrictions on the export of
arms, on travel and on loans will
not change the psychology Of
the country" Dulles asserted.
I am one Of those who believe
the United States is no excep-
& ton to the general rule that a
country goes to war when,
rightly or wrongly, it is per-
suaded that its vital interests
are at stake. We do not go to
war because Of isolated instances
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
ACTRESS FOUND
IN TEXAS JAIL

DEL RIO, Tex. Nov. S G.NSO.
Mysterious disappearance of Alyce
Dera, New York actress, was
solved today when it was learned
she has been in jail here since
Monday night.
Sheriff A. E. Steinmetz said the
actress told him she was stranded
and was unable to recall q trip
from Los Angeles to Del Rio.
The sheriff questioned a man
who said he picked her up stand
ing beside the highway near Los
Angeles. His hitchhiker COM
nanion, steinmetz quoted the man
as saying, slept most OF the way
from the coast.
When asked where she was
headed, the man said the woman
II don't care where I co."
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

town, like the quiet, deserted min
ing camps a few miles to the west
in the famous Mother Lode.
Drawing its wealth from. yellow
pine instead of yellow metal, Ho-
bart Mills, cached away above Lake
Tahoe at the center of a rich lum-
Der empire, prospered long and
served its purpose, since the days
Of the raw-boned pioneers.
Now the fore is one of stumps.
The rails to the mill are to be sold
as scrap iron, and the lumber in
dustry moves to new forest lands,
across the State line in Nevada.
A property of the. Hobart estate
i: San Francisco, the mill was
ordered abandoned by today in In.
structions from the estates preSi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
new DRUG HELD
SURGERY BOON

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. S
UN.SJ.-A new chemical sub
stance, heparin, today was hailed
at the University of Toronto as
one Of the greatest medical dis
coveries since insulin, q specific
for diabetes.
Obtained principally from beef
lung tissue, but now for the first
time purified to q nontoxic crys.
talline chemical, heparin will
greatly extend the field of sur
gerry because Of its usefulness in
eliminating the CLOTHING or plug.
ging Of blood vessels. ,
Besides removing this great dan.
ger from surgical operations, the
new chemical makes it possible
not only to sutIre and dissect ar
teries and other blood vessels, but
also to graft missing pieces, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

The big mill saw, which rose to
a whirring crescendo in the rough
and tumble days of the '70's, came
to a whining stop this morning
for the first time in half a century.
The silence came amid dying
echoes of more eventful days, of
gun-toting frontiersmen and rau-
cous loggers long since dead.
Noting the silence, and the end
of an era which it Signified to the
local population, $50 slightly be-
wildered men and women - mill
hands, log-cutters and their wives
Looked around for a new home
and a new job.
Because Hobart Mills, child Of
the post-gold rush days, is dead,
and tomorrow will be a ghost
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

} affecting trade, or even because
Of injuries suffered by our citt-
zens who venture into belligerent
areas or travel on belligerent
vessels"
The United States should look
to Latin:America for its most
profitable foreign markets in the
decade ahead, James S. Carson,
vice president of the American
and Foreign Power Company,
Inc, told the Latin-American SEES
sion Of the convention. He said:
England, Germany, Japan
and Italy have been our strong
competitors in those markets.
All, however, are losing ground
to the United States when the
entire field is taken into con-
Sideration."
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
CANADA MEXICO
AIR RECORD SET
BY SOCIALITE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 5
d.N.S0-Frank w. Fuller, jr.,
speed flier and socialite, today
held a new tricountry speed
record.
Streaking down the Pacific
Coast from Vancouver, to an air
port in Mexico just below the
border, Is miles south Of here.
Fuller covered three countries
in four hours, 54 minutes and 80
seconds, to better the old record
held by Earl Ortman, Of Los
Angeles, which was five hours, q
minutes and 48 seconds.
Fuller recently won the 1887
Bendix cup races.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
HOODLUM FACES !
TRIAL NOV. IS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Q.N.S).
Max Silverman, alleged racketeer
brought here from Los Angeles re-
Gently, will face a blue ribbon
jury in Brooklyn November Is as
one of the alleged conspirators in
the Sam Drukman murder case
S.ilverman will go on trial with
his son, Harold, and Edward Braff.
on charges of conspiring to OBJ
struct justice in the Drukman
case.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Lumber Town Eats
Itself Out of Life

HOBART MILLS, Cal, Nov. QNS) This town, in the
heart of the Sierra yellow pine wilderness died today nat
nral death.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
"Nadsjni."

V Clevelandu zatkli osm po-
sluchacG nekolika vyssfch skol
pro chlapce, kterf Sc PRIMAL,
Re Sc v okoli E. 1O5. ulice vlou-
pail asi do 80 byt1. Vydavali
Sc "a sberace pTedplatneho
r1znych magazinG. Kdyz ma
zazvonenl nikdo neotevrel, vni
xii do domu "a predpokladu,
re Sc obyvatele vzdalili, a u
kradli, co Sc dalo. O~bycejne
jen hotove penfze, nekdy take
skvosty, ale z obavy, ably neby-
Ii chyceni, az je pIjdou proda-
vat nebo zastavit, sperky oby-
cejne odhodili. Kofist nesmy-
sine utraceli "a cukrov1 a "a
RUNE radovanky, mezi nimiz
~navsteva biografd, kde Sc hra-
ly gangsterske filmy, hrala wy
nikajfci 1lohu. Pc zatcen1 u
Mich byly nalezeny pakl1ce a
line zlodejske nastroje ma W.
lupovanf zamcenych zasuvek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Predbezne ornament zabav.

= Fasinkovou zabavu uspo-
Slovensky Klub z Mary
v sobotu, 6. 1nora V Pol
skej Hale, Bethlehem a Youngs-
town Ave., Graceland Park.
= Fasinkovou tanecnf zaba-
WI V narodn1ch kroj1ch uspo-
rada Slovensky Dim V pond6l1,
8. unora v Katolicke budove,
Madison a Duncan ulic. Zaca-
tex V 1880 vecer.
= sibrinky pofadany budou
Sokolskou Jednotou Blesk V
pondeli, dine s. 1nora 1887.
= Ma ukonceni Masopustu
sehraje Ochotnicky Spolek O.
sadly sv. Vaclavske divadlo ma
zvem "Tulacke dobrodruzstv1"
v nedeli, 7. 1nora V SIM sv.
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
Zacatek We $3.50 odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Chytili lihovarniky.

V Hallettsville, Texas, "a
diva dny chytili sest lid, ktef1
v tamnfm okresu prot zakonu
prodavali neb varili kofalku.
Otto Turek re Sinner hlasil sc
vinnym a zaplatil pokutu $40
i s 1tratami. Dale byli chyce-
nj: Zofie Mrazova re Sinner,
-Jakub Kurtz cd Moulton, Otto
Hanak, Anton jain a j. w.
Wileford V Hallettsville. Po-
sledni tri byli propusteni ma
zaruku. Vsichni NELL stest1, re
je chytili statn1 AGENT, protoze
federaln1 by byli horst. Vefej-
ne m1nen1 je nyni prot vaTi-
cum a prodavacGm, ovsem tai
nym, protoze nynf dan z Tho
vim jde ma starobn1 pensi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Ditky Mussoliniho navstivi
Ameriku.

V pTfstfch ctyrech m6s1c1ch
tri z peti dftek italskeho pre-
miera Mussoliniho n~avstlv1
Spojene Staty jake soukroml
italsti obcane.
Dcera Edda, provdana "a
hrabete Ciano, a jej1 bratr Wit
torio zajedou do Hollywoodu
studovati filmovy pr1mysf.
Bruno Mussolini, druhy bra
tr, Dude jedn1m z italskych pi-
lotG pTi Lindberghovych letec-
kych zavodech v kvetnu. Wit
torio Mussolini Dude ma swatch
nj ceste. Dne 6. unora uzavTe
snatek Sc signorinou Orsela
Buveli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Pokrok vsdy.

V Atlantic City, N. j., pred
shromazdenim Americke ento-
mologisticke s~polecnosti byl
predveden zvlastni p~ristroj,
jimz mono vynati, a tez v Gin
nosti udrzovati srdce a jine or
gany hmyzu. DR.. j. F. Yaeger
z vladniho zemedelskeho odbo
ru dokazal takto, re mnohe, co
Sc do nedavna zdalo byti neu-
skutecnitelnym, jest mono
provesti. Tento ucenec pred
vedl ma projekcn1m platne, ja-
Ike vidfme v biografech, srdce
svaba v cinnosti. Pravil, re jest
to umozneno pomocf kapky vo
sku, jiz omen organ pokryl a
vlozenfm lidskeho vlasu. Po-
tom byl hmyz ponoren do roz-
toku obycejne soil a Was byl
.spojen Sc zvlaste jemnym
dratkem. Kazdy tep svabova
srdce pIsobil ma Was a tento Sc
pohyboval v pravidelnem tenn
pu. Svetelny paprsek byl pax
wren ma drat a soustTeden po-
moci cock ma platno. Zvetse-
MIN obrazu Sc docflilo toho, re
bylo lie dobre pozorovati kaz-
dy tep srdce. Nynf Dude tedy
mono velmi 1spesne studova-
ii pomoc1 tohoto aparatu p1so-
benz rdznych jedi ma hmyz,
tam kde Sc jedna o jeho hro-
NADINE hubenf v letech, kdy Sc
v prrfrode vyskytne v ohrom-
mem mnozstvf, take ohrozuje
plodiny.