davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
The Voice From the Record
Continssd from po9s seven

Jimmy Major rejoined: You need
softer touch with those boys, Tony.
You scare too much hell out of 'em
and some of that hell is likely to burn
our hands. one of these days"
Il keep 'em in hand. That's ALL"
said Tony Didn't you get the money
squeezed out of Channery's SOM"
II got it," said Major. What hap
pened to him? Did you do the job?"
He did it to himself" said Tony.
That was the funny part of it. l had
one of the boys drop around and throw
a scare into him. and Channery took it
for the real thing and scared himself
to death. He put that bullet through
his own head. no matter what the
dumb detectives say"
Suppose Channery had talked
before he killed himself?" said Major.
1T would have ruined me. Tony"
1T would have ruined you right
into jail and it would have ruined me
right into the chair. So why talk?"
I'm through talking. Tony. And
I'm through with you. too. unless you
get softer touch. The gangster days
are ended. You've got to be polite. The
public won't stand for the old stuff"
"I'll take care of myself. and Ill
take care of you. too. You never got
more dough out of any one man than
I've paid in to you. There's not dol
lar of graft I've collected that you
didn't get your split Of"
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Il think that's true" said Major
YOU'RE a good boy. Galliano. just a
little rough. And if you can't
"a gap came here). If can't get
somebody to take your place. We're
in =. "a shorter gap intervened)
world and it's time to realize it. It's
harder for :. (This was the last
flaw in the record) to give protection
than ever before. The newspapers
keep on yammering my name, and
trouble is likely to start. That's why
l took the long chance and came to
your house tonight. l can't afford to
be seen in public with you very often.
And that's sign of the change
that " Here the recording ended.
Middleton stopped the spinning
cylinder, took it off the machine, and
wrapped it in his handkerchief.
lis it enough?" whispered the girl.
IF any evidence can tie man into
a racket and Jail him for thirty years.
this is the stuff. Where do we 60 now"
ITO the district Attorney she ex-
claimed. 1T will jail Major. and he's
what the district attorney is after.
The whole racket will crash, all the
rackets. with Jimmy Major in jail"
IF we take that record straight to
the district attorneys Office" said
Middleton, "a brick will drop on US
before we push open the front door.
l want to build a bigger stack of evil
dence before we call in the D. A. Ill
keep the record till then
She had picked it off the desk and
now she dropped it into her bag. 1T
makes a bulge in your coat. but it
won't be seen here" she said.
Gould they suspect your
NO" she answered in a firm voice.
I'm going back to Thompson.
'You can't 60 back to Joe Thomp-
son." she said. He may suspect you
by this time Joe isn't a beast like the
rest, but he's capable of anything in
pinch"
''I'm going back to Thompson. he
insisted. Are there more dictaphone
records7 That's what I'll find out"
He left her abruptly on the corner
outside the shop, turning his back
resolutely. But still he kept remem-
bering the smile on her lips and the
fear in her eyes.
Ito b CoWeivdsd Nsxf Wesk)
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Mosozins Ssetio"

listen with whole attention and COM
plete response.
But to turn back to the material
advantages that Father Brown is able
to supply. As matter Of fact, there
are thousands of places throughout
the country in which old barns and
sheds and uncultivated patches of
ground could be put to equally good
use by parents and children who are
now letting them 60 to waste. But
this is not the answer want to make
to the Smiths, Joneses and Robinsons
who live in apartments in town. With
them l must agree that each one OF
them alone can do nothing But more
than satisfactory substitute could be
found if the representative parents in
the community would form club.
with membership rated a privilege.
The word assembly" is suggested
simply because of the prestige that
has always been associated with the
assembly balls of Philadelphia, Boston
and other cities Or it might be called
the League" since it is essential to
the permanence of its prestige that it
have purpose-a common enterprise
and interest In short, the purpose of
the club would be to offer girls. boys,
young women and young men funda
mental attractions that can not be
offered by late hours and wasted free
dom - attractions, Furthermore, that
can make a success of an assembly or a
league in which parents and children
share equally in the pride of purpose
and the fun and enjoyment Of the
organizations activities.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

terrible, and black-hearted murder"
will you tell me about poor old
Luigi and you?" he asked.
Il can't show his sweet, funny old
SMILE" she said, land can't give you
his stories of la bsR It0lio in the old
days when a Ira day could keep
man alive. Or the ways the sails
came home in the evening to the fish
ing village. When started
singing at FRANCOIS - it was the first
time I'd done anything but secretarial
work, you see - was frightened
pink. And dear old Luigi used to come
around and tell me how everybody
was loving my songs. And when l
sang. he'd murmur: 'Ah. siEsorino.
what an artist! What soul!'" At the
memory. she laughed little.
He held her hand and said nothing.
for he was remembering how he had
struck across the bed Of Thompson
into darkness and the feeling of soft
flesh over bone as his knuckles bit
home. Then he gave the driver the
address of the repair shop.
Been followed?" he asked her.
Every step. And you?"
They're thorough" said he, bit
terly. and went with her into the shop.
They not only had the cylinder
mended, with black wax to fill the
space left by the broken bit. but there
was dictaphone in the Office of the
shop where they could try out the
record. There they sat down. alone.
and the girl put the headphones
of the machine to her ears. As the
record started, she looked up at
Middleton. 'Gallianor she whispered.
1t was a ground-f1oor window that
opened on the Office, and Middleton
looked at it apprehensively, in expec-
tation of a furtive head appearing to
spy upon them.
Jimmy Major" gasped the girl.
He forgot the window. He forgot
everything except her. startled eyes
and the soft murmuring drone of the
machine. 1t ended. She stood up with
her lips pinched by excitement and
handed him the headphones without
word. He turned on the cylinder again.
The voice of Galliano began at once,
strangely real: and all the rest
were a washout. So l chucked il"
The booming. husky resonance of
Evening star., 1937-06-20

outside interests that attract their
children.
1t is not Oracle at fifteen whose own
unguided impulses can be expected to
keep her mind on her studies and not
on the discovery that she, like the
heroines in the love stories on the
screen, is appealing to boys.
Just as the time when she could have
acquired never again to be equalled
flexiblity of speech was before the
age of three. it was also the time to
have begun directing Gracie's motives
and impulses and to have laid the
foundations of enduring comradeship
at home - something which would be
a part of her, growing like mind and
muscle - not something to be put on
and taken off like a pair Of gloves.
In writing of this. my own thoughts
turn to a certain family named Brown
who are having no trouble at all with
parents and daughters problems. p"
The Browns live at the country end OF
a city in a big rambling white clap
boarded house with plenty of land
around it. And the house is lived in -
not only by the Browns, but also. so it
would seem, by few dozen friends of
the Browns, old and young.
The children in the neighborhood
run to the Browns house. instead of
staying at home. because there is al
ways fun to be had. or something of
interest going on. There's an ant pal
ace. and a printing press. There's a
miniature golf course built and kept
up by the children. Behind the house
are more than dozen sample gardens.
each belonging to young Brown or
young neighbor. who is hoping to ex-
hibit his best produce at the country
fair. The press room" and the car
penter shop" we're once stalls. and the
Casino" occupies all the rest of the
Evening star., 1937-06-20
THIS WEEK
Good Taste Today
by EMILY Post

space in the old barn. patched and re-
painted. In the Casino" on Saturday
nights there are games or charades,
and from time to time dramas" wor-
thy the attention of Zanuck.
While Father Brown might by GER
tain moderns be thought hidebound
for saying - and meaning it that
night clubs and taverns are not to be
stopping places for any young Browns
ever, the argument never seems to
come up. The Brown children have
never longed to hang around the
country club. watching Others hanging
around - because there's too much to
do at home. The Casino Brown"
seems to offer more than the "Tinsel
Slipper" downtown.
At this point l can easily imagine
that almost every father or mother is
with some annoyance asking what use
this fond description of the Browns
"Shangri-La" can possibly be to the
average American family not living on
a big place with a miniature golf
course and garden and Workshop
playhouse barn. And what help does
all this give to the Smiths. Joneses and
Robnsons who live in small houses, or
more likely in city apartments.
So let me try to make it clear that
the Brown formula is not merely
matter of space. Their real success is
first and foremost the experiment of
parents who believe that families, if
they are to experience an ideal
relationship. must be something more
to each other than unrelated in
dividuals, each going his or her own
way. In other words. Father Brown
would have been equally able to hold
the fascinated interest of his children
no matter how small their home or
how limited their hospitality. Mother
Brown would have been as ready to
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Will your seal p stand
the "FlNCERNAIL TEST?"

each morning. The time tested Wild
root formula loosens encrusted dand-
ruff so characteristic of seborrhoic
eczema, thus definitely retarding
the approach of premature badness.
Itching is quickly relieved. Scalp
feels clean, refreshed. Hair stays
naturally in place without that un-
popular slicked down look.
Don't let this threat of premature
badness get a head start! Get
Wildroot Hair Tonic at your drug
gist today! Professional applications
at BARRIERS. For clean, attractive,
dandruff- free hair, enjoy q stimulat-
ing half.minute Wildroot rub each
morning, and use Wildroot Instant
Shampoo once q week. Money back
if not 100% satisfied. Wildroot Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. and Fort Erie, Ont.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
CORNS REMOVED WITH
CASTOR OIL ~. =:

Say Goodbye to risky ra1oss and clunsy
eorn-pads. A new liquid NOXACORN
curhs pain in 50 seconds Dries up peshest
corns. callus, Warts. Contains pure castor
oil, iodine and mother aspirin. Absolutely
safe. Approved BY Good Housekeeping
Bureau. Easy to use. 35e bottle saves un-
told misery. LiGgett, Wal&reen OF other
drug1ists hand back money yifNOXACORN If
fails to remove any com. callua, or wart.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
|, Il Being Done?

In q isonst Of this tjtis. Mss. Post
tells yovss people ond tksis parents
kow todoy's social code onswsrs Wv.
;ovs i~portont probIs@s. To ost ths
isoflst, send o three cent stomp with
your rsqvsst 70 This Wssk Moeozins.
in core Of this nswypopss.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
a NJ o N C.
~ all the
varie-

p eIple 4 ] n &
questions sent
me by my read
ers. by far the
hardest to an
swer are those
concerned with
theunfampered
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Millions now Tomovo
ugly dondrvff this
cosy Wtldroot way
There are two common kinds of
daI;druff. The dry faky kind that
whitens your coat collar. and the
oily, clinging variety that shows up
in the "fingernail test" This latter
typ il more common and may be
more serious. 1t is often a symptom
of seborrhoic eczema, common scalp
infection blamed for out of O cases
of premature badness!
Don't take chances. Thousands have
this infection without knowing it.
Start this Wildroot treatment now!
Just rub Wildroot Hair Tonic briskly
into your scalp for half minute
Vldrsx 10 ~ csrs-aN. Sease sostP frua
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-31

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-31
Butler Funeral

The funeral of the late Charles Butler took place this afternoon at the Federated church, goodly number of friends and acquaint- ances of the deceased attending.
 Charley. as he was known 10 old timers, lived to the ripe age of some 80 years, it is believed. He came to the Nome country following the stampede of gold hunters from California, where it IS understood he owned some mining property many years ago, and which he sold to the U. s. Smelling and Refining Company, for very small sum of money. IL is also learned that since the taking over of that property by that company severtl millions of do!ars in gold have been extract ed, which goes to prove that the old time prospector and miner, while pioneering the country for it's minerals, really is the one that makes it possible for the large companies to operate later on a large scale, employing hun dreds of men in their undertak- 'ings.
 Charley Butler came to Nome in 1899 or 1900 from California, prospected continuously, and for the past several years lived on the claims at Rock Creek, which he predicted that some day would be worth millions when worked by modern methods. He lived from hand to mouth and died practically pennyless, but rich in his thoughts of the future.
 Pallbearers were Herbert Green berg, A. Polet, M, J. Walsh, Slim Rydeen. Ralph Lomen and James Frawley. lnterment was at Bel mont Point cemetery.
 As far as known he has some relatives at Watsonville, Califor- mia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commis- sioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, Wade Hampton Precinct, In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of JACK MORT, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Ad- ministratOr of the Estate of Jack Mort, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at StuyahOk, Alaska, as by law re- quired. within six months from the date hereof. Also, any person knowing themselves to be indebt- ed to the deceased will please communicate with
 F. H. KRUGER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Jack Mort, Deceased, at Stuy.
 ahOk, Alaska.
 Dated at StuyahOk, Alaska, June 21st, 1887.
 Publish July 31, Aug. :, IA, 2I.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

ty whether any condition is. due to
acidfty or not.
And the rashes and cold sores
and bilious feelings are not due to
aciditY.
Acidity is very real bodily con-
dition and occurs not from eating
fruits. but from eating fats.
1 Yet nobody says, IT got little
acid today from the cream I had
yesterday" It Is always from to-
matoes", or Strawberries" where
as both tomatoes and strawberries
burn to an alkaline ash in the
body.
It Is true that meat burns to an
acid ash and also bread, but in
health these ashes are quickly neu-
tralized.
L This neutral balance which the
body maintains ID one Of the most
perfect and stable Of our bodily.
mechanisns.
The body preserves its neutral
ity fiercely. Foods bring both acid
and alkaline elements into it. Far
more patent in acid production.
however, are the active body cells
themselves. Every time muscle
contracts it produced some tactic
acid.
To counterfeit this the lungs con-
lstant1y eliminate a volatile acid;
the kidneys conserve alkalis. Last
ly and Of great Importance, is; the
ability Of the blood, through its
buffer substances, to turn acids
into alkalis, and alkalis into acids
as needed to- preserve neutrality.
To the same end 1t can utilize sod
ium chloride ordinary table salt
either as acid or alkali-the "chlor-
ide sl1iff".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR okisTRAL. PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authofities''

Brooklyn, Immediately sized up
the situation when the diamond
lead was made and decided that
two entries were necessarysinto the.
dummy to provide for two leads
toward his own heart holding. He
therefore played the diamond Ace
on the first trick; dropping his own
diamond K. A heart was now led,
the @ capturing East's 10. A club
lead provided a second entry 60 the
dummy and on the second heart
lead t'did not matter whether East
played the j Or the Ace. as only
one heart would be lost.
s Had the first diamond been won
In the South hand with the K, the
contract would have been defeated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

have b.d last week. Then
|ghat .S ,ou a crop Of canker sores.
W. ''ouid | eat to avoid this p"
Be aeia, you begin talking about
ats Of y of the body, or the.
aspes u IN, the reaction of the BODY
b desigiU Ou must must realize that you
a be da.s with a question that
" scie srtttrmined with the great
Aount ~ (; accuracy. A small
|aborator~, mood can be sent to a
e ten ri y, and it will be possible
(but n sagnt away whether # is
isth NEUTRAL gu as it should be e in n
tlghuy 0s s,t even slightly acid, or or
NJ iDaS alkaline al So, since we ve
ghscts au ns these tests on oa NV
'"n say with certain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
y LOGAN CLENDENTNe. A.. n

.o0aN CLENDENING, M. d.
. The BODY turns acid can
Nv, ,ause &c spots on the skin, erup-
,a' '' niVes' headache, bilious feel
ps' etc.. etc.?
'Da' Is very general belief.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

but has very lit
tie foundation in
scientific fact,
l get many
letters a b ut
this time of year
which go like
this: II feel as
If I were very
acid. l think it
comes from eat
ing t o m a t oes
Tor S ira Wber-
RES, or some
fruit). I had an
Itching cru p
COn ON NV slim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
ALL VALUES RELATIVE

NOTHING IN life has any value
tspt In relation to the uses to
ktrh II may be put. This Is just
! Important regarding honor cards
! your side as in anything else. If
/ fate Of a contract hinges upon
blaming a certain number Of
bis toward a particular combine
b, the necessary number Of en-
les for that purpose must be cre-
I'D, no matter what face cards
I've TO get overtaken during, the
SCeiure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

dealer: South Nor:h-S South vul-
tsble.l
After SOuth's opening bid of l.
Fade' North bid Diamonds,
VIII 2-Hearts. North 4-Hearts
South 6-Hearts.
"ien the opening lead of the
imOnd . was made. the declarer
rLled that the hand was very
ape provided he could trap the
@Itg honors and limit his loss
ule trump suit to one trick.
'Ae dec!arer. Leo Candidus of
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Parade to Home of SOn-in-Lalu
Cli,naxes Presidents Trip West

The same thing happened in Seat
tie few blocks from the depot last
night, only a few of the many cars
being able to make the whole trip.
Portland was touched en- route on
150-mile trip from Bonneville Dam
and Timberline Lodge, Mount Hood,
Greg, to Vancouver. Wash, where
the President reboarded his train
early last night after the most crowd
ed day of his cross-country journey.
In dedicating the s51 100000 Bonne-
vile power navigation project he ad-
vocated the widest possible use of
power from it and other Federal dams
on the theory this would prevent an
unhealthy growing Of already over
sized cities and bring about a more
even distribution of populations
through upbuilding of smaller COM
munities.
Promises Balanced Budget.
He also promised = balanced budget
by the next fiscal year.
At Timberline Lodge yesterday after
noon the President dedicated q
$3.50, 900 w. P. A. national forest recre-
alton center.
En- route here from Vancouver, the
President refused comment on the
recommendation Of the conference Of
senior circuit Judges in Washington,
D. c., that four new circuit and IL
district judges be appointed to help
clear congested dockets in the Federal
courts.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MERRILL DEFENDS
AIRPORT TAKE-0FF
Files Affidavit With Com
merce Department, Plead.
ing Lack of KNOWLEDGE.

Henry t. CDick) Merrill. hero OF two
round-trip flights across the Atlantic
today filed with the Commerce Depart
ment an affidavit in defense of charges
ne violated new Federal regulations re-
stricting operations at Washington
Airport.
Merrill's employer, Eastern Airlines.
has not yet filed its defense against
similar charges. according to Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce J. Monroe
Johnson
Both Merrill and the airline we're
charged with violation OF the new
regulation as result of a take-or bv
Merrill from the short runway at
Washington Airport September 10.
Fines of $500 each were assessed by
the Bureau of Air Commerce.
Although the text of Merrill's
affidavit has not been made public. it
is understood he contended that proper
notification of the new regulation had
not been given by the Commerce De-
partment prior TO the time of his
alleged violation He has stated that
he knew nothing of the regulation and
made normal take-off after receiving
the usual signal from the Washington
Airport control tower
Questioned as to rumors that Merrill
intends to leave the United States and
possibly renounce his American citizen
ship because of difficulties with the
Commerce Department, Secretary
Roper said he had no information of
such a move by Merrill and doubted
whether 1t was true.
Merrill is to leave New York October
on trip to England. The trip, 1t is
understood, was planned prior to the
time OF his alleged violation.
1t was recalled that Merrill and
other American pilots were refused
permission by the Commerce Depart
ment last Spring to engage in pro-
posed international race from New
York to Paris. Merrill had purchased
a $35.000 airplsne especially for this
race and as a result Of the Commerce
Departments refusal. 1t is said, was
forced to sell the plane at loss.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssoclAted Press.
SEATTLE, September 2o-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was just grandpa" to
Sistie and Buzzie Dali today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt set aside
the entire day for resting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger,
son-in-law and daughter, and the
latter's two children. Boettiger is
publisher Of the Seattle Post Intel
ligencer.
To this home. two-story, 15-room
white frame house overlooking FL
lott Bay and Puget Sound in the
Lawtonwood section, the city's dis
tinguished guests motored from their
train last night through streets jam
med with cheering greeters.
The parade to the Boettiger home
was the climax of trans-continental
tour on which the President made
10 speeches and platform talks,
recapitulating the general aims Of
his administration.
Gov. Clarence D. Martin and Mayor
John F. Dore rode with the Presi-
dent and his wife In a large open
car Allied with flowers during the
parade.
No less in numbers and noise was
the 30-mile-an-hour motor trip
through Portland, Ores.. late yester-
day, where downtown crowds were
80 thick the motorcade Of more than
30 cars vas broken. necessitatine some
wild driving to catch up.