davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

N D.. containing approximately
| 900 acres where buffalo, Elk
white tailed deer, as well as ring
necked pheasants, wild geese ana
ducks and other species OF oirdS'
find sanitary.
ELK REFUGE
in WYOMING
The Federal Elk Refuge, at
Jackson. Wyo., contains 1879
acres originally established for
winter feeding of elk. 1t also pro-
yides SANITARY for deer; as well
as for sage grouse, wild ducks ana
Near Valentine, Neb., is 2O,ooo
acre Fort Niebara, Game Preserve
where buffalo, elk, deer, beaver;
as well as sharp-tailed grouse ana
prairie chickens, are protected.
The project now is 30 per cent
completed. A. d. ,,noso,y
no Is the Wichita Mountain Wild,
life Refuge. comprising 81, 4SC
acres devoted to the perpetuatior
of buffalo, elk, deer, Texas long
horn steers, as well as turkey
quail, prairie chickens, wild duck
and geese. 49,
Another federal big-game re
fuge is being established nea
Moiese, Mont. Known as the Ma
tional Bison Range, it comprise
1881 acres devoted primarily t.
bison, although it also offers sane
tuary for elk, deer, mountain
sheep, beaver, blue grouse AM
wild ducks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
You Can Trust ''BC" To
Relieve Your Neuralgia
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
Read EXODUS 2: l-22; 3: liz
Study Exodus 3: LIZ

While a Prince in the Court OF
Egypt, Moses never forgot ms
mothers lesson of LOYALTY TO Je-
hovah and to the people of lSreaL
Whether enjoying palace luNurieS
or winning the hOnorS of culture
or aiding in legislation or 6atti-
ing for the EGYPTIAN standard,
among hostile tribes, he nurSed
the hone that he might deliver his
people from oppression.
Al forty years of age, ne felt
the hour of deliverance had come
Go when he found a taSkmaSter
maltreating Hebrew, he slew
the Egyptian. revealing his sym,
nathieS and his readiness 10 lead
Israel out of bondage. What must
have been his chagrin the next
day 10 be tainted BY a Hebrew
with the murder of the Egyptian.
At once Moses saw that his stroke
was inoppOrtune. and also that
his own life would BE- in peru the
moment this news came TO Phar-
aoh. So he realized that his safety
Law alone i'm his fight. He, there
fore, sought and found a refuge
in the wilderness stretching north
ward from the prongS of the Red
Sea. by a happy circumstance he
became an inmate o. the home OF
Jethro, a Midianitc officer Here
he found safety, cOngcniality, en-
ploymcnt, and opportunity for de-
yelOpment.
Here the second period of forty
wear i'm Moses life was spent
probably in the capacity of a
shenherd. IL was a long trying
period of obScurity 20 one so cul-
tured and capable, yet it served
nobly in the preparation of Moses
for his great life-work. II brought
him nearer 10 God and the eternal
yeritieS. thus enabling him to sep
arate the good from the bad IN
his Egyptian learning. 1t Separat-
ed him more completely from the
oppressors and identified him
more intimately with the Cypress
ed. IL developed i'm him a physical
hardihoOd equal 10 the eXactionS
of his future leadership and gave
him a complete knowledge OF the
territory to which Israel was TO
wander for forty year. Moreover,
il cultivated those sterling quail
ties of character which so emf
nentlv fitted him for his exalted
duties.
The close of this ear of whole
some obScurity is pictured i'm our
lesson. When eighty years of age,
Moses received at HOreb his call
to deliver ISreal out of Egypt.
THE FLAMING BUSH
The Flaming Bush revealed the
presence of God. Moses was in the
stern, hard path of his duties IN
Midan; ne was experimenting the
care of Jethro's flock, and, in the
search for the best pasture, was
now far from home. Beyond the
desert in that vicinity he had
Zone till he "came to the Noun
tain of God, even TO HOreb.' 1t
may have been that he was reflect
ing about the fate which had made
him a tender of sheep when once
he had desired to be leader of
men. At any rate. as he moved
about among the grazing herd in
that vicinity of the sacred mount
which lifted its granite form al
most abrutly from the plain. he
witnessed the first OF the miracles
of his day. A bush in plain view
before him burst into flame. Ii
was real fire; yet was uncOnsum-
ing: and it proved the miraculous
medium for a Divine manifesto
ton. That a dry thorn-bush of the
desert was not instantly burnt up
by such a flame very naturally at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
COWS SHOW POOR TASTE

HEALDSBUIIG, Cal. VUPI-
Oleanders may be highly desir-
able for home decoration but
they are hard on cows. For sew
rral years past. the State hospital
has had an epidemic each June
Of deaths among its prize herd of
liolsteins, one of the most valu-
bile in the state. G.-men-lfke in
yestigations this year revealed
the fact that the cows at the clip
pings from oleander shrubs and
the clippings did the rest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
"CREETERS" EMPLOYED

BUDAPEST. - (UP) - The
American plan of employing
"grectcrs" to welcome visitors
has been adopted in Europe. On
entering Hungary the traveller is
met by uniformed attendants who
speak a dozen languages and pro-
vided with maps and literature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
EASTERN WATERFOWL
PROTECTED

Hundreds Of other projects LOT
improving wildlife habitat already
have been completed, are under
construction or are planned
These include II waterfowl refu-
gcs along the Atlantic Coast from
Canada to the Gulf where ducks
NAV stop on their southwark and
northwark flight without fear OF
guns.
Virtually every state has from
two to ten wildlifc refugees which
protect animals and birds native
to that region. The total OF
these is in excess of 5,OOO,OOO
acres.
The new Western preserves,
however, are the most extensive
projects for preserving big game
which once rOved the great plains
in large numbers. The five pre-
serves comprise more than l2O,-
000 acres.
The smallest is Sully's Hill
Game Preserve, near Devils Lake,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
u, S. EXPANDS
SAFETY AREAS
FOR BIG GAME
WPA Carries Forward Big
Scale Program in All
Sections
BY FRED o. BAILEY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UPl
The government is spending mil,
lions of dollars to protect ana
propagate big game which plon-
GrIs of the West almost wiped out
in the last century.
Scores of big-game preserves
have been established and many
tons of feed are shipped to them
each year. State and natiohai
laws have been passed for protec-
ton of the relatively small num-
Der of big game left.
This campaign is to prevent tne
extinction of big game from the
United States was begun on
large scale only a few years ago
Already it has more than dounI-
ed the number of many ANIMALS
and birds. -
Relief workers under t n e
Works Progress Administration
are improving five federal big
~ame preserves in North Dakota,
Nebraska. Wyoming, Montana
and Oklahoma. The work is beng
supervised by the U. 5. Biological
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

bless. We are workers together
with Him"
(10) Heed God and Conquer.
Better for Moses to stay in Mid
ian than fail in Egypt. But his
mission vas ordained TO succeed.
We are more than cOnQuerorS
through Him that loved us"
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Come row therefore, and | will
send thee. Exodus $40.
As with Moses so with us, the
plan of God-"I will send thee"
is always coupled with the pro-
mise of God-''I will be with
thee SO at our tasks he is with
Us that we may perform them dill
igently and effectually. In our
difficulties He is with us that we
may solve them correctly and
completely. In our Affections He
is with us that the fires shall not
ScOrch us nor the waters over
whelm us. On the sunlit peaks of
prosperity He is with us that we
may combine spirituality with
success and be holy while we are
happy. Nor will He forsake when
we walk down the valley Of the
shadow of death. Certainly |
will be with thee"
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
G-MEN PROBE
POWER KINGS
DEATH
By GEORGE CARROLL

SNOW HILL, Md, Jan. 18
QN.SO.-G-men scientists joined
Maryland detectives today in an
effort to catalogue as either mur-
der or suicide the death of Clar-
ence j. Trader, 43, found shot
through the heart in house con-
tanning only his eStranged wife
and himself. His widow, who fol-
lowed his body almost tearleSSly
to it's grave, said he killed himself.
A coroner's jury said they didn't
know who fired the .22-caliber bul,
let and recommended the investi-
CATION. 1t went forward today,
with all the scientific methods de-
vised by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Study Bloody Shirt
To the G-men's laboratories in
Washington went a red-stained
and powder-blackened shirt taken
from the power kings partially
clad body, the .22-caliber pistol
found near his out-Stretched
hands, said to bear the widows
fingerprints, and the .22long-cal-
iber pistol bullet extracted from
the region of his heart.
The widow, Mrs. jeanette Ball
Trader, "a. donned. a black en-.
semble with a fashionably brief
veil and sat through an hours
service in Stockton Presbyterian
Church, where her husbands S
preacher-friend, the Rev. William
H. Vickers, bitterly assailed "the
sins of fleshly Indulgence.
Angles Are Puzzling
Two angles of the puzzling case
engaged the attention of investiga-
tors today.
One revolved about reports that
in the last two weeks Trader con-
suited his lawyer, Godfrey Child,
about revising his will.
The second hinged on a safe
in the Stockton Light & Power
Company offices, which has not
been opened because only the dead
man knew the combination. Sup
posedly it contains papers which
may shed light on the shooting.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
How To Relieve
Neuralgia
In A Hurry

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The Washington times., 1937-01-18
GIBSON URGES
COP. REVIVAL
CONFERENCE
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

International News Service
Rehabilitation Of the Republi-
can Party, through adoption Of
a liberal legislative program, was
proposed today by Senator Ernest
w. Gibson of Vermont.
He suggested the Republicans
in Congress hold a conference to
draft a liberal program and make
plans for revitalizing the party.
He expressed hope that foTn1er
Governor Alfred M. Landon OF
Kansas would indorse the pro-
poSal and attend the conference.
Gibson declared the remnant
of Republicans in CongreSS-there
are 16 in the Senate and but S8
in the HouSe-must take the lead
in the revival movement or the
party faces the danger Of disap-
pearing. He warned the public
felt the party had strayed far
from the faith Of Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt"
Just after the election, Gibson
declared there was danger of the
party dying, unless it got rid Of
its reactionary leaders. He added:
"The present situation Of the
Republican Party is one Of life
or death. Every Republican, with
some interest in the party's per-
petuatiOn, should unite on some
plan of rehabilitation"
He said a conference Of the Re
publicans in House and Senate
would be a start in the right di-
rection.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Stomach Gas
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At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Church Oyster Roast

An oyster roast will be held at
8 p. m. tomorrow at the st.
AloysiuS' School Hall, North Cap
itol and K Streets, for the benefit
of St. Aloysius' Church, it was an
nounced today. The roast, which
is sponsored by the Boosters Club
of the church, will be followed 5y
a dance.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, which will be held at 8
O'Clock in the home, 1125 Spring
Rd. N. w. Mrs. Joseph Kronman,
president, will preside.
Ceremonies, under the sponsor
ship of the United States Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Statuary Hall of
the Capitol to commemorate the
birthday anniversary of Robert E.
Lee.
Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma
will deliver the principal address.
Mrs. Elton o. Pillow, president of
the Southern Confederate Memor-
ial Association, and Mrs. Richard
A. Allen, president of the District
of Colum a Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
place wreaths on the statue of
General Lee. Children of the Con-
federacy will also participate in
the pINgram.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

New members who will be init
ated tonight into the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic
of the Department of the Poto-
mac, at meeting at 7:45 o'clock
in the Washington Hotel, include
Mrs. Anna L. Shook, Mrs. Cora
Vernon Dorsey, Mrs. Edna F.
Haas, and Mrs. Anna Lexington.
Annual reports will be read to-
night at the meeting of the Ladies
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

See the statuette exhibit in our
G Street window of every presi-
dent of the United States from
Washington to Roosevelt.
Much interest and favorable
comment is being occasioned by
the fidelity of the portrayals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
H HOLLYWOOD
By Paul Harrison

Eollywood.---All over the lot: A movie sound stage isn't safe place for whispered condolences or the exchange of secrets. The very walls, as they used to say in ten-show drama, have ears.
 For some weeks now the mem- bers of Q picture company have watched with amusement and some curiosity the ardent wooing of Q new young actress by Q for nler Great Lover who now Is a character actor.
 She doesn't especially welcome these attentions, but finds 1t im- possible to avoid them because both players are working on the same set.
 During every free minute the aging ronlanticist sits beside her and talks, low and earnestly. It long has been well-known fact that hc is an excellent talker on cardiac subjects, and other mem- bers of the cast were eager for a sample of his famous line.
 So a sound engineer slipped a microphone, on boom, over the unauspectinig pair. Other players and the director then went to the recording room and listened in. Not much work was done on the set that day; everyone but the acc tress and her swain was in hys- telics.
 Dumb Audience
 A inake-believe Madison Square Garden has been built for the prize fight scenes in ''Kid Galahad," but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

masked and hooded men took the law in their own hands and killed their chosen enemies without sem blance of justice or mercy.
 Newspaper accounts of it's activ- ities shocked the law-abiding ele- ments of the entire country. Tn" vestigation clearly showed that the Black Legion was founded on the prejudIces, race-hatred and bigotry of half -baked mentalities. herded to- gether by glib organizers. who were making fortunes out of the sale of hooded gowns and firearms.
 Dick Foran. Erin O'Brien. Moore. Helen Flint. Ann Sheridan. Joseph Sawyer and other well known play CTS are among the principals.
 The companion feature Is "Women Of Glamour" with Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce. Toomrrow's all new show will include 'Lloyds of London" with Freddie Bartholomew and a distinguished cast. also Warm CT oiand in Charlie Chan ct the Opera"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

only a few dozen extras are required to give the impression that the place is damned to the rafters with thousands of fans.
 Seats close to the ring are oc- cupied by real people. But in the background, where they won't photograph plainly, are lot of dummies. The dummies, all of whom are named Elmer, will look they save the studio a great deal real enough on the screen, and of money. Live extras get $7.50 a day.
 The Real Mccoy
 Charles Winninger knows now that Directotr Eddie Griffith is a stickler for realism. For Q scene in Cafe Metropole," tho script called for the actor to gulp some vodFa and sputter. Vodka looks like water, 50 Wlnninger drank water through several rehearsals.
 When time came to shoot the scene, he took a swallow and be- gan blowing and choking. Even after the camera stopped. he kept right on sputtering, and started swearing. Sly MT. Griffith had substituted real vodka.
 It was almost the only instance in talkie history in which genuine liquor was used in a drinking scene. Back in the profligate si- lent days, they sometimes drank real champagne.
 ROsalind CoiOred Glasses Rosalind Russell had to undergo 35 screen tests the other day for llei role in Might Must Fall" The tests were not for her, but for Q pair o1 glasses.
 The story demands that she wear glasses in several sequences and it was considered important that they shouldn't mar the Rus- sell glamour. So 36 pairs were brought from the property depart ment. and the actress tried each one in turn while a camera ground for two solid hours.
 Later, in a projection room, ex- ecutives saw the tests and made their selection--a set of ordinary looking shell-rimmed specs with slightly tinted lenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
POLES

And tomorrow evening is Ten.O- W,n night at Loew's Poll.
 Never has the theater known such an added fun and thrill attraction. In addition to ten great big oppor- ttnities for cash winners, there'll be added chances at the big Jack Pot.
 You'll want to play this delight "Ranae and be one of the ten winners It's thrilling, fascinating fun. As new as tomorrow's news, as exciting as {. horse race, as fascinating as a night At Monte Carlo.
 The screen presentation Wednesday starring Miriam Hopkins in "Men Are Not Gods" proves love does strange things to people.
 Women live for 1t, men die for 1t, and we all hunger for 1t, but Miriam Hopkins, as secretary to cranky critic, made 6 great star of an actor doa cd to failure, because his wife loved him and begged her not to steal him.
 See these unforgetable scenes in an unforgettable picture.
 And the fantastic locals in the h Tt of Death Valley gives "F'air Warning" the second marvellous at- traction all the appeal of outdoor action, with just the combination of screen entertainment you like.
 Thursday evening therell be an- other ever popular Giant Screeno Party. In addition to the huge regu- lal Screeno award, there's a Treas urS Jack Pot providing four hum dree twenty-five reasons that make ], important and urgent for you to come to play this delightful pas- time.
 For fun and excitment, thrills and prolis arrange party now to attend this gala event.
 And your heart will ring when you hear Bobby Breen sing the songs of D.xieland in the heart stirring drama of the Southland, Rainbow On The River" see the wonder boy singer of radio and screen at Loew's Poll Saturday.
 But Mama got more excitment than she bargained for, when daughter lands in crooner's arms and papa lands in jail in the second great attraction Mama Steps Out" It's Anita Loos' gayest, giddieSt TO- maare. Be sure to see it.
 Today will be your last oppor- tunity to the thrilling threesome Tyrone Power, Loretta Young and Don Ameche in tho riotoiis comedy sTove Is News. and Man Of The People" starring Joseph Calleia in a punch packe drama.
 Sunday, Loews Poll brings to glory a marvellous program of artistic dancing and glorious singing in a orillian Revue sponsored by the aeymond Baking co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
STATE

"Outcast" with Warren William, Karen Morley and Lewis Stone, also Clarence" with Roscoe Karas, El- eanore Whitney and Eugene Pal- lette conclude their engagement at Warmers State theater tonight.
 The awakening of a powerful in- dustrialist to the fact that he Is en- tirely wrong in his evaluation of women is the basis of John Meade's Woman" a powerful love story with Edward Arnold and Francine Larri- more, which begins a four day en- gagement at the State tomorrow.
 Arnold, as John Meade, the indus trialist, revels in the notion that all women have their price. He discov- CTS that his fiancee, played by beau- tiful Gail Patrick, Is unfaithful to him and in order to humiliate her he marries Miss Larrimore, poor country girl trying to make go of 1t in the big city, the day before he was to marry Miss Patrick.
 Miss Larrimore loves him but when she discovers that he has used her merely as pawn in his game, her love turns to hate. She leaves him, sprning his offers to pay her for the part she played. In his plan to hurt him as he has hurt her, she goes among the farmers whom he has victimized in a wheat deal, and whips them into frenzy against him. It is later her task to save his life from the men she had infuriatcd against him and in doing so discov- CTS that she does not hate him. He realizes that love Is not commod- ity in which he can trade as he does in timberlands and wheat fields, and what follows provides happy but surprising end to an engrossing story.
 John Meade's Woman" Is Miss Larrimore's first appearance in films after a brilliant career on the New York stage. Her performance in this picture augurs well for as bril- liant a career on the screen.
 Also in the brilliant cast are George Bancroft, Sidney Blackmer, John Trent and many others.
 The companion feature will be "Penrod and Sam" a polarization of Booth Tarkington's great novel fea- turing Billy Mauch, the I2 year old sensation who scored hit in "An- thony Adverse" as Anthony the boy, and as the brave drummer boy in "The White Angel" with Kay Fran- cis. Here Is & picture every boy should take his father to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS BATE COURT, March 9th, 1887, ESTATE of JOsEPii ,T. HANLON, late of tho town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nt- tested, within said time, will be de- barred D recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to The CITIZENS X FACTURERS
 NATIONAL BANK,
 Executor.
 by THOMAS r. MOORE, 3-S-3t Trust Officer.