davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02

Ipyrght, 1887, by United Press
LONDON. Sept. 2. (UP).-Tcn
|,Sh WarShipS last night drew
rayal net around a wide area
the Mediterranean in an effort
trap a submarine pirate" "
k3ected Of being Italian, that
tsrPted 70 sink the destroyer
lyocs.
The unidentified submarine
sSiay night fired a torpedo at
Hay0ck off Cape Antonio, 90
sS south Of Valencia on the
j. coast Of Spain, but missed its
Tho direct attack on the British
Rr.o.war, following repeated
reference with British and 9TH
merchant ships off the Span
coasts, reused British anger.
fa'jan officials in Rome told
United Press that cit is a
cautious presumption To even
SngatC that an Italian sub
1ne might have been in the
go' where III" HavOck was at
Eset"
he navy ministry in Rome, re-
Srg 10 reveal the movements
rs Mediterranean submarines,
lied a Spanish loyaliSt Subma-
might be involved. i'm order
hclte British anger against the
aa'Sh Insurgents.
he British and French admir-
=, warning that "our patience
rs limits consulted imme-
a'y m stern measures 70 pro-
rsS
! vas indicated that warShip
N9T might be ordered for
lSsaan' shipping through the
''erranoan, Life Line" of
o'Ia. communications for both
S,c' and Britain.
1' a''emp, 70 sink the Havock
'er crew sc li5 men was the
Y serious incident of the many
-" on neutral shipping off
an although Is merchant
| = nave been the victims of
oTsTlne torpedo and airplane
I..L o,os attacks in the past three
france and Britain. obviously
- o take forceful action
e. Premier BenitO Musso-
bold and boastful role in
| spanish war, were expected
oLlag Mediterranean powers
e., 49, az Geneva next week to
~ the grave events.
conference, To which
~ &c and Turkey will be in
r. g., :, vii! be held in connection
:. . ,ne League Of Nations coun-
rSgegng on September 10.
'.s British deStroyers Hyper
aaa Hardy, steaming out of
@S'ar under urgent orders,
r. \. loaded with depth bombs,
\ ~ one inst TO reach the region
r ye attack on the Havoek.
\ .;' sLe they Joined the Havock
y, V ing the area on the theory
81. me mysterious submarine
n. sui, be lurking about.
~, admiralty revealed that
\ other warships, including
- s>'royerS and two cruisers,
a., on the eastern Spanish
farch. 'e "'ailaoie Tor 'he
~. destroyer Vance left Gil
a.. 49, last night to take up the
r. ,,9 between the Spanish coast
@na the Balearics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
hudon's Voiced Suspicion
|ItsIy to Blame Arouses
Roman Anger
OII0WS ATTACK ON
| BRITISH DESTROYER
| LONDON, Sept. 2. (UP).
|.y members of the British
lSnet today decided to
II naval achievements to
\ Mediterranean to pro-
h British shipping from
Ibnarine attacks.

1OyDON, Sept. ,. CUP).-Thc
~ steamship Woodford was
t.siosi and sunk in the Medi-
|ra,sar sea today, 30 miles
me point where the destroy
EayocS was struck Tuesday.
r. second engineer of the
BEDFORD was killed and six men
|lrisi Others were rescued.
m sinking Of the ship threat
h the graveSt international
baton since the Ethiopian war.
An emergency meeting of the
|tsh cabinet was called.
British newspapers printed an
editorials believing the sub
Irrs which fired the torpedoeS
b. Italian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
WEATHER

;LIc showers tonight; tsir
with little change IN
l.nperS'ure'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

With al the recent advances Ia
medical science isn't there soms
way to make dietstors allersie to
war?
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday
mostly cloudy; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly
slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday
mostly cloudy.
Virginia - Fair andy slight
warmer tonight; Tuesday mostly
cloudy, possibly light showers in
southwest portion.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1909 a. m.
and 1:20 p. m.
Low tide today at 1889 a. m.
and 8:l7 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 2:o1 a.
m. and 2:23 p. M.
Low tide tomorrow at 8:44 a. m.
and 9:12 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at sos a. m.
and sets at 1902 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SIT
a. m. and sets at 1908 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1927
a. m. and sets at 11:00 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1925 a. m. and sets at 1:14 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

original huge size. AS soon as the
sphere was small enough it en-
tered the atomic region of the
Lincoln penny.
Successful So Far
DR.. Kopak is heading the ex.
petition into the unknown world
of infinitude. Radio messages
have indicated their success in
getting their sphere small enough
to enter an atom. The messages
also brought the information that
the trio had been attacked by
microscopic germs, but had es-
capped. The germs, in comparison
with these people, had appeared
as huge monsters.
There is every reason to believe
that DR.. Ego is aboard the sphere,
and will even do murder to find
out the secret Of DR.. Kopak's
K-ray. Will DR.. Kopak and his
two passengers escape from DR..
Ego and return to the world of
men from their journey into the
Lincoln penny? To find out what
happens next, follow BRICK
BRADFORD in the comic pages of
The Washington Times. Turn to
the comic pages now and see what
further happens in the kingdom
of the atom.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
NLRB Picks Union
As Bargain Agency

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that the
United Licensed Officers, a union,
has been selected by a majority Of
the licensed deck officers and en-.
gineers of the Merchants and Min
ers Transportation Company to
represent them in collective bar
gaining. The board also an
nounced the International Associa-
ton Of MachiniStS Aircraft Lodge,
1925 San Diego. Calf, has been
designated by a majority of the
hourly paid employees of Consoli-
dated Aircraft Corpora ton as their
representatives for collective bar.
gaining.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
SUFFERED SIX
YEARS WITH
CONSTIPATION

"For six years ! suffered with
constipation, and I decided to try
ALL-BRAN. / have been eating it
once a day for about four years,
and it has certainly done the work"
Mrs. Herman Futrell, 905 W.
Oak Ave-, JonesbOro, Ark.
Tests prove that Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is safe and effective for cor
recting common constipation.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN alb
serbs twice its weight in water,
and gently exercises and cleanses
the intestines. It also furnishes
vitamin B to tone the intestines,
and iron for the blood.
Just eat two tablespoonful daily,
either as Q cereal with milk or
cream, or in cooked dishes. Three
times daily in severe cases. You'll
find this food far better than habit
forming pills and drugs. ALI-BRAN
is sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Gross sTITcH ALPHARE1

The initial" effect will charm
you, the simple stitchery thrill you,
once you've assembled your own
striking monogram from the three
complete alphabets in this pattern.
Each letter has a floral spray as
decoration; use the letters this way
or without the frame. Embroider
them in groups, or do them singly.
Mark them on hankieS, blouSes,
undie sets and household linens.
Pattern 1441 contains a transfer
pattern of three complete alpha
bets, one three-inch and two
two-inch with tho floral spray:
directions for correct placing of
initials; illustrations of all stitches
used; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin Greferredl for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
HINTU.S. PROBE
OF RED SEANEN

A Department of Justice inves-
tigation of personnel of the Amer
lean Merchant Marine has been
proposed by Senator Copeland
(D), of New York, as he warned
that communistic unions seek con-
troll of the merchant fleet.
Copeland, author Of the mer.
chant marine act and chairman
of the Commerce Committee,
pointed to "a stack of evidence" in
his office and said:
"This is q situation which
should be investigated by the
Department of Justice. Unless
we can weed out the cOmmu-
nists from the merchant marine
they will gain control and
sabotage our ships"
Copeland named Harry Bridges,
leader of a left-wing Seamen's
union group on the Pacific Coast,
as head of the subversive move
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Dick Baker Wins

Richard Baker won the third an
nual junior Y. M. C. A. swimming
pentathlon yesterday scoring 10
points. Robert Grissett was second
with 18 points and William Rey-
holds, third with 20 points.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Explorers of Atomic
World in leopard y

There is trouble abroad the
steel sphere in which three hui
mans are engaged in exploring
the realm Of microscopy.
Scientists, physicists and BIZ
ologists are in a state of anxiety
today, for the latest impulses re
ceived over the most sensitive
radio apparatus in the world in
dictate that some kind of mis-
fortune is facing the three explor'
ers Of the atom.
The last words flashed to the
scientists were DIR. Ego" Now
the scientists fear that DIR. Ego, -
a foreign spy agent, who is try
ing to get the secret of the
K-Ray, might be a stowaway on
the sphere.
Penny Holds Sphere
The scientists are eagerly stand
ing around a table on which lies
a common Lincoln penny. Within
the atomic structure Of the coin
is a steel sphere, equipped with
secret mechaniSmS which has en-
abled it to be shrunk to infiniteSi'
NAL size. And within the sphere
are the three humans, one Of
them a world.famouS scientific in
vestigator, an OF her a young
woman, and the third is DR.. Kalla
Kopak, discoverer of the K-ray
machine and builder of the
sphere.
The three permitted themselves
to be subjected to the K-ray in the
sphere which made them timer
and timer as their strange craft
decreased in proportion from its
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
VAST PROGRAM
ON j. 5. POWER
AWAITED
BY EARL GOODWIN

Administration leaders expect a
smashing presidential message
from the President after his return
from the Gulf of Mexico-a mes
sage which lays the groundwork
for cheaper and more plentiful
hydroelectric power in an orderly
manner all over the United States.
The expectation harmoniZes
with the recently publicized fact
that Senator Norris is preparing
to carve the United States into
eight iva. Districts" for the de-
velopment of power resources, re-
torestation, conservation and all
the other similar matters devel
oped and tried out in the Tennes-
see Valley Authority'S domain.
Among the regions which may
be mapped out and for which the
National Resources Committee has
already planned ahead for several
decades is the upper Potomac Val
ley.
Bill To Be Drafted
The Norris plan is to be found
in the bill which is, so far, in the
back of the Nebraska Senator's
head. When written and intro
duced, the Administrations power
policy makers believe it will be a
formula for complete Federal
grasp and control of power re.
sources in every corner Of the
country.
In addition, there will be in
cluded in the Presidents message
the forthcoming recommendations
of the Presidents Power Commit
tee, headed by Secretary Ickes, Of
the Department of the Interior.
This group has been working on
general Federal policy-or set
of policies-to cover the public
power question. This has moth.
ing to do with uniform rates
but expects to develop a uniform
policy for the Federal Govern
ment.
Experts are interested in watch
ing to see how closely together
Senator Norris will get to Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the power mat
ter, for while both men prefer as
much publicly owned power as
possible, Senator Norris believes
or has in the past-that the utili-
ties should be divorced entirely
from profit.
The President has never gone
that far, and if he should take
that step in advance now he will
be considerably in advance Of any
proposition he has ever publicly
expressed. Presid mt Roosevelt
has said that mo community
which is sure it is now being
served well and at reasonable
rates by private utility company
will seek to build or operate its
own plant"
iva a '"Yardstick"
The President has always ap-
peared to treat iva electricity as
q "yardstick" by which rates could
be measured-while the private
utilities think the "yardstick" is
more of a"club'' to beat down their
profits. But there is no sign any.
where that the President is re-
lenting on his power fight against
the larger private power interests.
He was first elected to. the gov
ernor's chair in New York on the
waffle iron" issue-in a sense.
That was a cheap electric power
issue. He also has vowed to nar-
ness the st. Lawrence river for
public purposes, and his most
conspicuous political act in the re-
cent campaign was his indorse-
ment Of independent Republican
Norris in Nebraska where the
Democrats had a regular party
man running for the Senate. That
move was made because Norris is
the leading anti-private-power man |
in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Temperatures

Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, BAL;
deficiency Of temperature since
May /, 1887, q; accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since Jan.
uary /, 1887, $50; deficiency of
precipitation since May /, 1897,
OILS.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 80; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
PIT. A. in Final ParIey

MT. RAINIER. Md, May Sex
ecutive committee members of the
Mt. Rainier-Brentwood Parent
Teachers Association will hold It's
final business meeting of the year
in the Mt. Rainier elementary
schoolhouse this evening at 7:15.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

AS TarZan started forward along the forest trail,
Tibbs asked tmidy: But what of Prince Sborov?"
The ape shrugged Soon he'll become more
afraid of the jungle than he is Of Brown. He'll
follow and catch up with when stop for the
night"
Evening star., 1937-06-28

white flowers sometimes pink are
clustered close in dense pyramidal
formation at the tip Of the to foot
stems. The five dainty petals are
rather rounded, and there are many
stamens and from five to eight pistils.
The saw-edged, oblong or oval
leaves grow alternately along the red
dish smooth stem.
The fleecy white flowers that seem
to be untouched by the dust Of the
road may be seen from quite = dis
tance. At night they look ghostlike
In their hlmy whiteness.
Though she offers her paying"
guests an abundance Of pollen with
which TO make bread for thatr growing
Evening star., 1937-06-28

family, and nectar to drink, she never
sends out her call on perfumed air.
Her partners must know where she Is
to be found. Her color IS not one
to notify them Of her presence, so
they must have some sort Of wireless.
The guests are all Of this season
only, so they would have no way OF
asking their parents, friends or rela-
tives.
Among the guests you will ind the
small bees, flies and beetles arriving
In vast numbers when the florets
begin to open. The pollen is there
for any OF us to see, but the nectar
Il served from an orange-colored disc.
The meadow.sweet has perfected .
Evening star., 1937-06-28

clever scheme to obtain pollen. A
flower that develops many forets, and
arranges to have them open when
conditions are favorable, is successful
in her endeavors-the setting Of many
seeds. If she were to bloom In q
short time, with all the forets open
ing, weather, or even the lack Of insect
callers, might easily spell failure for
her. So she follows = rule that Is
known to be ideal among many
nowers-a few each day.
When q foret opens and even be-
fore it does, the mature stigmas over
top the incurred and undeveloped
stamens. Any guest coming from .
ripe flower will have the pollen needed
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Banana Farms Give Jobs.

Operations Of an American company
in developing new banana lands La
Costa Rica, In accordance with con-
tract with the government, are giving
employment at relatively high wages
to many who previously had little caSh
income.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
MeddO1D-S1Deet
Sptraed SGlicifolia.

Sptrae1 SGlicifOliQ.
FROM. Newfoundland to Georgia
and west to the Rocky Mountains,
a. well as in Europe and Asia, the
meadow-sweet Is known. Beginning
With the first Of June and until the
last week in August, the flowers are
In bloom.
Seek the meadow-sweet in the
swamps, along fence rows, low mead
oW4 and even The ditchss, Tho small
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BY WILLARD
Si93 ny TkS~stx IAsC
BY NORMAN MARSH.
BY S. L. HUNTLEY.
-Bv REX COLLIER

and cross-fertilizes the open, ready
floret. II there happens to be rainy
spell that prevents insects from COM
ing, the plant can fertilize itself, for
the stigmas stay fresh, even though.
the stamens have shed their pollen.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

He did not know what fate reserved for the
girls captured by the Kavuru, but his knowledge of
the savages of these remote fastnesses offered
slight hope that he would be in time to save her.
To avenge her the best that he could antci-
pate. 90.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

IE
Evening star., 1937-06-28

I. Way.
5. Japanese sword-guard.
10. Food fish.
II. Rate Of exchange.
IS. Made of oatmeal.
Is. Town in the Netherlands.
~. Roman statesman.
IS. Genuflected.
1s. Confidence.
30. Shared.
e2. Unselnsh.
a. A substantive.
IS. An official paper.
e6. Spanish farewell.
e8. Jurisprudence.
90. Proposed International language.
30. Mote.
B1. To check.
33. A song of praise.
81. Blackbirds.
80. Core.
Il. Nimbus.
q. A blur in printing.
a. Horned ruminant.
IS. Portion.
~. Egyptian sun god.
48. Jewel.
49. Masculine name
81. Having the feet feathered.
IS. Vex.
56. A sanctuary: archaic.
81. Lead.
so. Sweet sop.
81. Relish.
SO. Unusual
81. Powdered: her.
IS, Manipulate.
66. Solar disk.
81. Ages.
SO. Soil.
SO. Darnel.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

Down.
/. A covenant.
2. Seaweed.
3. Pertaining to titanite.
4. A bird with q beautiful crest: var.
5. Emblem.
6. Grit.
Z. Indian.
8. Roar.
8. Caper.
10. Large beast.
II. Honor.
IL. A tree Of Southern Asia.
13. Food fish.
21. Kitty.
%. To flame.
IS. Harmed.
26. Progenitor Of the human race.
~. Lady: Spanish.
20. Shelter.
50. Article.
80. Malay Negrito.
"a. To accustom.
IS. Charles Lamb.
36. Insect.
80. Guesses.
~. Gypsy.
43. Pressed.
As. Rotate.
48. Division of the Talmud.
so. Pull again.
81. Appearance.
So. Hereafter.
50. Learned men in Turkey.
81. Post ONCE: French.
IS. Out.
81. Garment.
So. Indian.
50. Mind.
81. By.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION

| Consultatlon-History symptoms,
Blood Pressure, Pulse Rate and
Respiratory Rate taken by dag
nostician.
Barium Meal and microscopic ex
animation OF the structure and
filling time of the stomach.
Laboratory tests: (a) Complete
Blood Count (red cell, white eel
and differential count with hemo
globin determination (b) Complet,
Chemical and Microscopic Urin-
alysis.
!. Hearing test.
Electrocardiographlc examination OF
the heart
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

always done. He would go to bed,
and then, at the breakfast table.
he would sit back and with the
satisfaction of a man whose hon
or is being avenged, would watch
her features as she read the
morning paper!
Danny chuckled insanely. This
was going to be good They'd
played him for fool, had they?
i. Well. they'd find out!
Danny awakened early,
shaved, greeted Vivian with his
usual "cheerio." In turn, she
blew him a kiss, poured his coffee
and handed him a telegram. 1t
read:
VIVIAN: If DAN PHONES
YOU FROM ST. LOUIS TELL
HIM 1 CAUGHT EARLY NIGHT
TRAIN AND WILL JOIN HIM
THERE STOP 1T ISN'T FAIR
FOR THE OLD BOY TO WORK
so HARD STOP GOING DOWN
THERE AND HELP H 1 M
CLOSE DEAL STOP REGARDS
STOP GERALD"
Danny snatched up the morn
ing paper with trembling fingers.
The first page was smeared with
black headlines:
MYSTERY MURDER
Retire Banker, Occupying
Apartment Suite Next to Ger
aid Dunning, Killed by Uni
Identified Assailant-Finger-
marks on Doorknob only
Clue to Murderer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

fee. He and Gerald would lunch
together, talk over business,
enjoy an iced julep and get
closer together. All these suspi-
cions that had been eating at his
soul were silly, unworthy of such
a fine friendship as theirs =. OF
course, he couldn't tell Gerald
that, but he would let him know
e. e. we'll, that everything was all
right and on the up and up.
He swung into the office of his
partners secretary. Great day,
isn't it? Gerald about ?"
Miss Davis smiled up at him
mo, he's just gone out for lunch,
and l don't expect him back until
late this afternoon"
Detected, Danny went out, ate
in the buffet alone, returned to
his desk and buried himself in
work. At four o'clock Gerald
came in, slapped Danny on the
back, sat down, propped up his
feet. talked over their good for
tune, and lighted a cigar, care
lessly tossing a folder of matches
on the desk. Danny, reaching for
cigarette, picked up the
matches, lighted his own fag and
settled down to a discussion of
hurrying up plant production to
fill increasing orders.
At the close of day, on his way
home, still recklessly happy, Dan
ny bought orchids and a box of
candy for Vivian.
At the door he hugged her
close. Hello, honey You look
like a Million" He danced her
around dizzily. Did you know
we're going out for dinner? To-
nights celebration. so run and
don your bestl"
I'D love it," Vivian exclaimed.
She was radiant. You're a dar-
ling to think of it" Scurrying
into her prettiest gown, an Alice
Blue that matched the color of
her eyes, they went to Phillips,
where the music was divine and
the food par excellence. Danny.
seated across the table from her,
leaned back, surveyed her with
pride, and sighed in husbandly
satisfaction. 1t was heaven-the
Seventh Heaven. to possess
such a treasure. Contented with
life, his heart purged of doubt,
he felt as he had before lunch
that it was a fine old world :.
that it was good to be alive.
He reached for cigarette, but
found no matches. Vivian, smil-
ing at the inability of man to
take care of himself obligingly
reached into her meshed vanity
case and handed him a folder.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

THERE is quality of intuition
in men, as in animals, warn
ing them of danger, which puts
them on guard against molesta-
tion. Danny was troubled, and for
weeks he had felt, without know
ing why, that all was not right in
his home and office.
Vivian, true enough, seemed no
different from what she had al
ways been except perhaps
little more solicitous of Danny's
comfort. Bright-eyed, happy OF
nature, eager that he should sue
ceed, she bgoyed him up with en-
thusiasm as he left for work, and
greeted him with delight as he
returned in the evening just
as she had done every day of
their five years of married life.
Danny loved her, loved her bet
ter than life itself, and always,
now that doubt haunted his mind,
ne would stifie into silence ques-
tons that were corroding his
heart.
The one person he knew best,
who had been his most intimate
associate, whom he had respected
most as a man, was Gerald Dun
ming, business partner and friend
since a black night in No Mans
Land when, alone together, they
mad faced death, held back the
enemy and fought the foe single
handed. But now there was no
one to whom he could go with his
troubles, because Danny, heart
ahame with suspicion and hatred,
believed Gerald loved Vivian
and that Vivian returned that
love.
For weeks a strange intuition
goaded Dannys soul-intuition
and nothing else. Then, one day
there came about a seemingly
h m ess coincidence that
startled into life a green-eyed
monster. The morning had been
one of satisfying activity. Danny
had closed two deals, practically
cinched an order for $4,000 and
was in a mood to celebrate. The
day was warm and sunny. 1t was
good to be alive. He felt ashamed
that he had suspected Vivian.
That was so grossly unfair .
why!-the little darling! she
was loyalty itself. He picked up
the telephone and dialed. He and
Vivian would have luncheon, go
to a matinee-make a lark of a
glorious day. Impatiently he
waited, but Vivian did not
answer.
Disappointed, but bubbling
over with the zest of life, he
strobe toward his partners Of