davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04

Manager Code of the Dream Theatre is having a fresh water we'll sunk on his premises and will also dig a cess pool in the rear. Fresh water has been struck at a depth of 20 feet which ap- parently will give the necessary flow. The work is being done by Herman Hoop with his steam thaWing outfit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04

In reporting the case on iinsan- ity in yesterdays issue, the name of Mrs. Barbara Kukoluk, the in- terpreter, was mentioned as the wife of Carl Katuck. It should have read Mrs. Orasuk, the wife of Carl Katuck was the person appearing in the insanity hearing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
NEWS ITEMS

James FrawIey is in receipt of a wire from Mrs. Dan Alvich which gives the information that Dan was operated on yesterday for doubIe-hernia and was gett- ing along nicely. The wire was dated at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
THIS WEEK
Crown Jewels Mystery
Continues fompc nHe

when l saw Major Morton. i've just
come by plane from Paris. You've
Cardinal upstairs - he mustn't know
I'm here! I've brought the girl Anne
Marie with me - her brother too
He took us into small room on the
right. and closed the door go ahead.
Colin"
You remember what l told you
about Cardinal? It's true, every word,
and lot more. There's going to be
raid on the Crown Jewels tonight"
sit down. Colin" said my cousin
tersely, and he pulled forward a chair
for Anne Marie. Let me tell you this.
For the last two days, Cardinal has
been trying to persuade me there
might be some truth in your story. He
thought his name had possibly been
brought into it by crook with a
grudge against him. He wants me to
take precautions. In fact. ne is dining
with me tonight to talk it over"
The sheer effrontery of the man left
me gasping. Archie! Cardinal knows
all about the raid Last night at his
house in Paris, he rehearsed it with
models of the Tower and the Jewel
House."
Hold on. l want to hear about
this right from the start. How did
Miss" - he groped for her name -
Miss Anne-Marie come into it,"
My reply concerned Julian Vernot,
and he sat with bowed shoulders, star
ing at the floor He made no comment,
and passed on to the later events. |
finished by describing how I had been
left to die in that chamber in Paris.
Morton's eyes never left mine while l
was speaking. and then he rose slowly
to his feet. The words that came to his
Evening star., 1937-05-09
ANOTHER
DIZZY SPELL!

Q l felt sick all over-bilious, nervous.
My complexion was a sight. The trou-
Bile? Constipation! Then remembered
FEEN-A-MINT. l didn't think it
could be as good as my friends all said
it was, but I decided to try it. l
chewed one tablet. Now l wouldn't
think OF using any other laxative.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

yond the outer wall. A challenging
voice rang out. an answer given.
Sounds like the Scotland Yard fel-
lows arriving" said Morton as we
passed through the gateway. They're
bringing the jewellers man. They'll
wait and take him to the workshop"
A large black police van stood at the
curb; several men were stepping out.
One of them recognized Mr.. Holworth
and touched his hat. Evening. sir"
Good evening, Inspector. Where's
Mr.. Dawson?"
HE is here, sir - he reported at
the Yard half an hour ago" A large
leather case was handed out of the
van, and short, stout man with
moustache stepped down and shook
hands with Holworth. We went in.
and the gate was closed behind us.
Have the police warned you about
special vigilance tonight?' Morton
asked the jeweller.
1T was the first thing they told me
at the Yard. sir" He peered up at us
through his thick spectacles. 1--WE
been doing this work for years. and
there's never been any trouble"
IF there's any tonight, we're ready
for it," said Morton reassuringly.
What time will you have finished?"
There's some resetting of the
stones to be done. sir It's slow job.
but l ought to be back between five
and six o'clock tomorrow morning
Well phone back from the workshop.
As soon as we've examined the job.
we'll know to the nearest twenty min
utes how long it should take
We went under the archway at the
Jewel House Nodding to the jeweller,
the Chief Warder unlocked the door
of the Tower, and we followed him up
the stone stairway. Nearly minute
passed before the metal doors of the
Jewel room swung back. A couple of
lights we're switched on, and checked
an exclamation of surprise. l had
expected to see the Regalia glittering
upon purple velvet; but inside the
octagonal cage were great steel plates
that enclosed everything like safe.
At glance from Morton, the Chief
Warder went round to one section OF
the cage He worked with the keys,
then door in the cage swung open on
an invisible hinge. The Warder
touched a lever: slowly metal plates
within the cage began to move up
ward, and thousand gems lay glitter
ing - jewelled coronets, orbs and
sceptres. MIR. Holworth moved aside
the glass. and stepped into the cage.
No word had been spoken. This
seemed to be a routine with which
everyone except Morton himself was
familiar. The jeweller opened his large
leather case, and noticed that it was
steel-lined. and contained quantity
of wadding. With great care Mr.. Hol-
worth lifted out the Imperial State
Crown, then the Royal Sceptre and
packed them carefully in Dawson's
bag. Several minutes later the cage
was locked upon the remaining gems.
What S that" came short cry.
1t was Major Morton who spoke.
He stepped into the open doorway.
and l saw his hand slip into his
pocket. A sharp voice had rung out in
the silence With look of apprehen-
sion the jeweller gripped his bag and
moved to the side of the Chief Warder.
You take this, he whispered nerv-
ously. "Close the doors, sir
And then Morton laughed. Its all
right, Dawson - that was the officer
of the Guards"
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Mosozine Section

gave gasp of relief, | confess. as |
followed the others down the stairs.
The jewcller explained to Major Nor
ton that he had orders to join the
Scotland Yard motor-car at the east
gateway; it was arranged they should
go back to the West End by special
route. which was being guarded by
plainclothes men. Locking the outer
door of the Jewel House. the Chief
Warder handed the keys to MIR.
Holworth.
We moved off, two Yoeman Ward
ers walking ahead and the armed
escort at our heels. A few minutes later
we drew up at the wall below the end
of Tower Bridge, and corporal
stepped forward and saluted "Yes.
sir: the police cars waiting" He went
through the archway and opened the
gate, where the van was parked.
Good night. MIR. Dawson" My
cousin put out his hand. I'm glad all's
well. and I'll expect you back between
five and six o'clock"
Very good. Sir -. But the words
faded on his lips, for somewhere within
the inner walls of the Tower there was
the sound of dull explosion. AS it
died away sharp commands rang out,
and a strange silence followed And
then, overhead in the darkness. there
was the ominous drone of an airplane
Morton stiffened. spun round, II
must get back Hurry, Dawson for
heavens sake, hurry"
''Yes, there's trouble back there, sir
"a bomb?' There was something in
the intonation of his voice, something
about the gleam of those pale eyes
behind the spectacles. that sent
curious shiver along my spine. My
mind flashed back to the library of
Cardinals house in Paris and the
stout figure of the man called Oscar
receiving his instructions. He had
worn no spectacles. no moustache: his
features and voice had been different
- and yet The man must have
heard my exclamation. for he cast me
a furtive glance and then knew.
Close the door" shouted to the
sentries, and made leap for the
leather case But the man was too
quick for me. Like lightning he darted
through the archway. A startled sem
try flung himself at the door; but
before anyone could grasp what was
happening, Oscar was out on the road
way Leaping into the black motor
van. he screamed an order to the
driver: with roar, it swept down the
deserted street between the ware
houses at the riverside. Before rife
could be raised. the red tall-light was
swinging round the bend. In that
instant, ] realized that the real Scot
land Yard car was still waiting at the
western gate, nearly two hundred
yards away.
With sudden shout, began to
run. l heard the note of the engine
alter. as if the van ahead were pulling
up. Morton heard it too. for he was at
my heels. When glanced back. l saw
a handful of guardsmen behind us.
As rounded the bend, the motor
van stopped. But at once it was away
again. and the short figure of man
had darted down an opening towards
the riverside. Two revolvers slashed
from the shadows Of an alley as
raced past, but the explosions were
dulled by the airplane, which now
seemed to be almost overhead.
A fight of steps led to the Thames.
In the light of bracket lamp on the
wall at the bottom, caught sight OF
Oscar untying rowboat. Behind me,
Morton gave shout of warning, and
| ducked as another weapon spat
crimson flame Then came voices and
Evening star., 1937-05-09

. Next day-happy. radiant, full of
vim! For FEEN-A-MINT brings such
blessed relief It's SO gentle! No grip
ing, nausea. nor disturbance OF sleep.
notwithstanding. Don't be consti-
pated. Use FEEN-A-MINT - the
chewing gum laxative. More than is
million people do.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
IS THE SECRET OF RADIANT BEAUTY

Beauty authorities agree that thorough
cleansing is the most important step in
complexion care. A simple step, too, since
Daggeu & Ramsdell created the new Golden
Cleansing Cream "A more efficient skin
cleanser could not be obtained.
Golden Cleansing Cream contains re-
markable new ingredient, colloidal gold,
with an amazing power to rid skin pores
of dirt makeup and other impurities. You
can't see or feel this eolloidal gold, any
more than you can see the iron in spinach.
But its special action makes Golden Cleans
ing Cream more thorough than ordinary
cleansers, and tones and invigolates skin
tissues meanwhile.
Make this simple test yourself Apply
your usual skin cleanser Wipe it off with
tissue. Then cleanse with Golden Cleansing
Cream On the tissue you will find more
dirt - brought from pore depths by this
more effective cleansing. Try it tonight -
set Golden Cleansing Cream at your drug
or department store today. $1.OO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-02
WAR DEBTS BOB UP

Reports of the past several days state that
England will pay it's debts to the United
States in the very near futlre-that is, if Uncle
Sam will cut the debt in half
There's an old adage, "Beware of the Greeks
bearing gfts' which seems to have been made
to order for the present occasion. For when the
European nations are feeling SNUG and contentcd,
THEN debts the least of their voorhees, but once
they feel they are in danger of being pushed
around by their neighbors, they begin to get ran
icky and look for help, and in this case the pay
ment of these long forgotten debts seems the
su1est way Of enlisting Uncle Sans aid
We have always thought it would be very nice
if the foreign nations paid their debts to lls-it
would certainly be help in balancing the bud
get--brt latclv we have come to agree with
reader who once remarked that the failure of
these nations to pay their debts has been the big
gest boon to America in yeals-it has taught us
to mind our OWN busjness-and that as LONG as
these debts remain unpaid, we are likely to remain
free from embarrassing entanglements
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-02
ELECTRIC FENCES
SHOULD BE POSTED

1t is extremely dangerous for
anyone who is not. familiar with
the principles of electricity to ex-
pertinent with the electric fence,
says Harry L. Carver, investigator
in rural electrification at the State
College of Washington.
Electric fences that are operated
by storage batteries and are pro-
perly constructed by expert electro
clans will give safe service. But it
is never advisable for the amateur
to attempt to build his own. equip
ment. In all probability it would
not meet state safety approval,
thereby making the owner liable for
any damage that might be done
by it.
While it is possible to build elec>
trio fences that are connected with
the home wiring circuit, this prac-
tice is not encouraged; there is
too much danger of unskilled per-
cons making the wrong connection
and sending the full charge thru
the fence.
1t is believed advisable to post
warning signs on all electric fences,
says Mr. Carver, although 50 far
as is Known there is no state law
that requires this measure. The
states Of Washington do not spe-
officially mention electric fences,
but chapter 1859, Washington laws
of 1885, does make it obligatory
that all new wiring must bear the
stamp of approval of a state wiring
insector before current is admitted.
Violation Of this act is a misde-
mealor and rather severe penalties
are promised the offender.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-02
Sleep Should Not Be
Neglected, Is Advice

Sleep is one of the mos: import
ant functions of the body ana
ahould not be neglected any more
than is absolutely necessary, says
Leila Wall Hunt of the college of
home economies at Washington
State College. Persons who think
eight hours OF sleep is too much
for adults often use the argument
that some of the geniuses of the
country did not sleep nearly "
many hours. The late Thomas Edi-
son is often cited as an example
Of person who slept only about
four hours at night. Intimate
friends of Mr.. Edison said that in
reality he got much more than
our hours sleep, since he often
took brief maps during the day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-02
HOUSING PROGRAM

The administration proposed housing pro
gram has received considerable mention during
the last few days, but generally in pessimistic
manner There is no doubt that a building boom
would do more than any other thing to bring back
good times as we once knew them, but it is doubt
full if such boom can be brought about in the
manner outlined by the administration.
Several years ago similar housing program
was inaugurated, but the RESULTS failed to mater
ialize, and while the latest scheme is even more
attractive than the former one, with interest
rates cut, the down payment cut in half, and 9TH
er tempting offers, it does not strike at the root
of the building slump.
The President recognized the basic difficulty
facing construction boom when he criticized
high material and high labor COSTS but he Offered
no solution to the problem beyond expressing the
hope that these costs could be reduced.
For the past few years the cost of materials
and the cost of labor has been advancing stead
lily, and they have put the price Of new home
or new buildings entirely beyond the reach of the
average family.
When these costs are brought down to reason
able level there will be tremendous building
boom throughout the entire country but until
that time, it is doubtful if any Inducements, no
matter how Hattellng, can spur construction to
any apreciabe extent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-02
ELECTION TIME AGAIN

Saturdays election of a commissioner to the
public utility district may arrive with no fanfare
and no balyhoo, but it is nevertheless an import
ant and should be attended by all who have
any regard for their civic duty.
Commissioner Brockway has proven an able
member of the commission, and should be given
a vote of confidence by his constituents, even
though he may have no opposition.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-02

And "Bossys" share shCS:
be more than Is to 80 poGV
day, he adds. Greater helpingx#
"murphies" may cause COWS to gMS@N!
off feed. The potatoes should By
washed Feeding dirty tubers willy
cause digestive disorders. All roots
fed to COWS should be washed, in
fact.
The kind of hay that is fed will
determine the amount of grain nee
eSsary to balance the ration when
potatoes are fed They are low in
protein, therefore, when fed with
grass hay, a high protein grain
supplement is required to balance
the ration
Without adding any grain to the
ration, COWS fed all the good al
falfa or grass hay they can eat in
addition to Is or 80 pounds of spuds
daily, per COW, should receive
enough nutrients to produce from
three quarters to a pound of but
terfat daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

ate q piece of butter and cheese
that had been left on the table by
one of the boys. The night of the
prize fight all the boys heard it
over Mr.. Williamson auto radio.
There was plenty of music around
camp as well because four Of the
boys had French harps and there
was victrola as well. All the
Scouts came back home tired but
happy.
This troop is going to lose some
boys who are going away to
school. We are sorry they are not
going to be with us in our scout
ing and wish them the best of
luck in hteir work.
lans for the September court
of honor are coming along fine.
1t looks as if there is going to be
a big court this month.
TROOP 4
The weekly meeting of Troop A
was given up last Friday so a ham,
burger fry might be enjoyed at
the new amusement area in the
Mills River section of the Nation
al Forest. Some of the scenes TO
be observed around the big furn-
aces were: Scoutmaster Creech,
Mayor A. V. Edwards, chairman
of the district and our friend in
scouting, Mr.. n. C. Foster, all sit
ting on their heels frying ham
burgers, about twenty at a time;
Chairman of our troop committee
Rev. B. E. Wall making up the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
TROOP |

Twelve of the Troop Scouts
have been at the White Pine camp
grounds in the National Forest
most Of this week. Assistant Scout
master Williamson was in charge
the first part Of the week and
ScoutmaSter Stephens the last
part. The boys on the trip are as
follows: Travis Brown, Forest
Gardner. Murphy Wilds, George
wilkins, Ed Bennett, Bud Station,
Kenneth Hinsdale, Bobby HinS-
dale, Jessie Whitley, Boyd Gambler
and ScOuterS. The boys slept in
good cots with mattresses on them
in tents. The forest officials gave
the Scouts permission to use n
large shelter that had been used
by the CCC camp at one time for
a mess hall. This was also used
for a place to play while it was
raining (and it rained quite q bit
during the week.. The boys en-
joyed S~imming at both the White
Pine camp and the Davidson River
camp. Games of all kinds were
played around camp and hikes
around the surrounding country
seemed to be the most universal
pastime among the boys. They
would roam the mountains around
camp for hours at a time and
while hiking saw a number of deer
and other animals. The group
killed a snake while at camp. One
night "coon," as the boys called
it. climbed up on the table and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

hamburgers and seeing that every
thing is going along o. X. (Mr.
Wall is a splendid cook and that
the hamburger pans are kept full;
Mrs. Creech, Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Patla
and Mrs. Minnie Morris all laugh
ing and talking to each other while
tears run down their cheeks from
cutting onions; Mr.. Nathan Patla
standing around cracking jokes at
everyone and being the handy man
around camp; Mr.. Henry Mitchell
making a big tub of lemonade
with group of Scouts looking
on; little Frances Wall playing
around and laughing at the pranks
the boys were playing on each
other; a good number of the boys
asking how much longer it would
be till they could eat. The only
thing wrong with the trip as told
by some Of the smaller boys was
that they could only eat three
hamburgers while some of the
larger boys ate four o" five before
they had all they wanted. We ar
rived back at the scout cabin at
$50 O'Clock and most of the boys
were ready to go home and 90 to
bed.
The hopes of the scouters Of the
troop as to having a good group
at the next court of honor are
fast being realized as the boys are
getting back to work after the
summer season.
The troop regrets the loss of its
senior patrol leader, Alfred Luz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North CafOllna, e.
Henderson County. -,
Having qualified as exeeutrix
Of the estate of Floyd William
BosSoalt. deceased, late Of Hen;
derson county, n. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of the said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the UNI
dersigned at Hendersonville, N.
c., on or before the 3rd day OF
September, 1888, or this NOTICE
will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. is
This 2nd day of Sept, 1887.
Louise Foote Bond Bossoalt, Elk:
ecutrix Of the Estate Of Floyd
William Bossoalt, deceased. :.
9-3.6t-Fri,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
SET HOUND TRIALS

LARIUM, Mich. (UP)-Baying
of the beagle hound packs will
reverberate through the woods
near Portage Gentry, Mich, Sept,
4, 5, 6 and IL when the Lake Sy.
perior field trial association holds
its sixth series. The packs will run
on the snowshoe hare. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
By WILLIAMS

bow, who left for his new home in
Dallas, Texas, Monday morning.
Alfred was a big help in our scout
ing and we are going to miss him
a lot. We are wishing him the
best of luck and hope he likes his
new home. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
6-Business Services

s.. 242.sl CASH INVESTED by
local people and SiS,ZOo.oO
loans closed month of August:
63 home loans placed in 1897
amounting to S1O6,S25.0O. We
need new loan applications for
prompt placement. FIRST red
eral Savings & Loan Ass n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
g-Personal Property

For SALE-Upright piano, good
condition: two small tables;
one antique mahogany desk.
Reasonably priced Apply to
Miss : Edith Mckeiar' 8 Fiat
Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
Tmes-News
Gant Ad Rates
- in Adyance)

|,-Ca,h in Advanced
|. ' "orl for this size type tOr
s :,..,sian: half price TOT
~ar, assertions. III
e. pa, 81 a line TINS
| rpr,. miu.mum OF hve
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Int Insertion; halt
4. for subsequent inser-
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for first Insertion;
(E.priice for each addi-
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b.
Maximum charge, Csc.
L,,IrlED DISPLAY RATE
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f. o. Thanks and Trib-
L.iPe.a.ct AZ" accepted at
~. ask for information
f., KEYED ads, as they
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I, .,roy is made, The Times
!, +. re ponsibIe for only
[ ;-rn-ryc. Insertion. The
~.- is p. spuuSible or sub
[ q, b. .rr.Ous. The adyer-
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corrections needed.
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Ills newspaper. When
al, are charged the rate
and 5c per line, 2Oe ana
line and soc and loo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

DRESSED men have
ms launder their linen and other
washable suits. OUR discovery
does a perfect job. Try it. Mil
iers Laundry & Cleaners. Phone
153 100 Fourth Ave. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
professional Services

SCHOOL WORK begins in city
on Sept. s. Does your child
suffer from eye strain. Let US
Examine them. Leona Allen
Young. Optometrist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
You Would Buy Sell Swap The News Classified Ads For Quick Results

GOOD 3-room house just out Of
town. Two acres of good Land
on paved road. Price $500 Az
ders K Rector, 222 n. Main =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

FOR JEWISH NEW YEAR we
have an unusual lot Of poultry
ducks, friers, hens, ROSTERS,
etc. Also big variety of fish.
Dressed to order and delivered:
Jack Russell. Phone 96S. III
Seventh Ave. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

TRY OUR DELICIOUS BARBE-
cue. sliced, l5c: minced lOe,
Shorty's Pig N Whistle, South
Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

], T'S ) are buying Good
J. ' Tue Guard Tubes to save
".i not money. See these
d, NlGcity Tire Co. .