davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

"Okay. I'll give the roo ma
good going over. There ought to
be something in here that would
give us a lead"
Tom stepped out into the night,
walked slowly and carefully
around the corner of the cabin.
The night was dead black after
the light of the room, and he
stood a moment until his eyes ad-
justed themselves to the dark
ness. But even then he could see
only the solid outlines of the cab
in and the tree trunks. Above
him the sky seemed as stygian as
the earth.
The side of the cabin revealed
nothing unusual, and he continu-
ed to the rear. From beyond the
wall he could hear the muffled
voices of Mac and Melita, hear
their footsteps on the board
flooring. Suddenly he stopped. He
was conscious of a figure by his
side even before he saw the dark
bulk, heard the labored breathing
of a man. He turned swiftly
but not swiftly enough, for the
hands reached out and gripped
his body with frightening
strength.
Tom squirmed desperately,
struck out first with his left fist
and then with his right. Both
times he connected, felt the hands
release their hold, heard the BODY
of a man stumbling back into the
underbruSh. A.
Completely forgetting the re-
yolver at his belt, young Forrest
plunged madly after an enemy ne
could not clearly see. He thresned
on through the thick tangle Tor
perhaps a hundred yards, then
realized that such tactics might
mean death. CurSing his Ill for
tune he hurried back to the cab
in. met Priscilla'S startled glance
in the doorway. m .,
! "Tom." she cried. Tom 'wha'
happened" L., cot
away in the brush. -,
Mac Forrest hurried across the
room. pressing his brother with
questions. But Tom could tel
them little about his assailant.
The detected four stood in the
center of that half-lighted room,
staring helplessly at each other,
wondering with little hope.
Even as they stood thus they
heard the strangely hushed shot:
followed by a scream, both OF
which seemed actually to come
from beneath them, and a great
way off. -,
"That was Kay screaming"
Melita cried. :.
Mac Forrest had dropped to his
knees, was scrambling like mad
over the floor, tossing rugs aside
pounding with his fists.
"Herel Here it is. Tom, give
me. your knife"
The hatchlike cover lifted, re-
yealing the beginning of ladder.
Mac was the first down, and Tom
after him, grinding his fingers IN
his haste. Within half a minute
all four were huddled together,
guided along a dark passageway
by a dim light and the sounds OF
a Scuffle beyond.
ITO be concluded)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
SOFT CORNS
Sore, Tender, Aching Feet
Get Amazing Relief

Get a bottle Of Moones Emerald Oil
with the understanding that II Il does
not put an end TO the pain and soreness
your money will be promptly returned.
:. Don't worry about how long you've
suffered or Row many other preparations
you have tried. This powerful penetrat-
Ing oil is one preparation that will help
20 make your painful aching feet so
healthy and free from corn and bunion
soreness that you'll be able 20 go any
where and do anything in absolute foot
comfort.
Moone's Emerald Oil-greaseless. stain
lsss-must give complete satisfaction or
money eheerfully refunded. saws Wilson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
CHECk-UP SYSTEM

HICKORY, Sept. ID. (UP).-
A new system Of records, which
includes a check on activities of
police officers, radio car patrol
men and other city employees, has
been started in a move to i'm
prove the city's governmental eff
ficiency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

cures, the scientists said. Cancers
of the larynx and breast also are
being cured, they said.
Cancer, they said, is not inher-
tied.
"Only the tendency is inherit
ed" DR.. Murphy said, "that is, a
rundown condition which encour-
ages cancer"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

felt within another week, mari
time experts said.
The Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's union was elected
from the federation-controlled
San Francisco labor council FRI
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

makes Camels policy of spending
millions Of dollars more for costlier
tobaccos good business"
If you are not Camel smoker,
try them. Millions have given
Camels the severest test smoked
them steadily-and have found more
pleasure in CameFs costiier tobaeeos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
COLLEGE CAMPAIGN

SALISBURY, Sept. Il. IUPJ.
George w. Williams Of Lebanon,
Pa, has arrived here to direct a
drive by Catawba college for
100000 to erect a women's din
ing hall and dormitory, a new lib
rary and add to the. endowment
fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
GIN RICHMOND COTTON

ROCKINGHAM, Sept. IA. -
(UP).-The 1887 cotton crop IN
Richmond county is expected to
total 5000 bales, as compared
with 1860 last year. it was re,
ported today. The first Richmond
hale was ginned at Cheraw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
DELIVERS GREAT.cR.,s

NoRWALK, o. up
L. Bell was the pbvs;,;.
tendance at the birth ['a' Z
Bell. ''''ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

Venezuela has completed, for
the present at least, its national
reorganization during which radi-
cal changes in laws affecting bust
ness and industry were enacted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

gram as a preparedness guarantee
Because quinine is indispensable
in war time, Wagner recommend
ed that this country accumulate a
large reserve Of this drug.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23
R6RiiI TORY WILL HAVE

CHaI STLL4S DINNER PATTY
 Regulars Will Have Few Guests Those wl-o live at tl.c Dor1li tory and those wllo cat regularly in tie Dinin:- Room are having q turkey dinner on Thursday at 500 P.i.. They will lave about fifteen guests in all. After dinner tAcJ plol an informal fire side sot-to gotl4or. There will be some entertainment, sono chatting, soEo sing inc and ten Santa Claus will di stri buto the gifts under tho troo, then dancing.
 
 H0FFL1lN WINS BICYCLE RATTLE Joe Hyno!c, yount; son of Bill Hynel, de- parting Col onis st, lad e bicycle but w2s unablo to take it vi th hin to tile States. So, kc had a rafI1o. CT arenco Hoffman took chance but warned Joo, "It's really not fair for I knew I Il win it.. xn hour later he was advi sed he had the lucky nuabor and had won tic bicycle.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH ANNOUNCES CHhI STLLAS SERVI CES
Other Clur rcies Have Services

Tie Rev. lr. VIZ. F.GcorC, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Paluer, will havo cAildron's program OH Christmas Evening, | be.;innin; at 8:OO P.M. There will also 6 be a Giri stlas sorlon at ll3OO A.l.. on C C-ri tnas Sunday morning. Tho Uni cd Protestant Church wi Il present s the famous pageant, "Tho Ii -llt of tEe c TorldG at a Clri stnas Eve pro- gra4 in tLo i church beginning; at 800 P.L. This will t be IT. connection wi th the annual Candle Ii 1t Sorvico that ovenints. Regular Sun day bus service wi Il be furni shed. Tl.o Rev. Fr. Rfour will cone to Palnor D on Sunday after Christmas to say EGss. u Ho las lad I.any requests to conc and ~ill s plan to DC in Palmer late in the week to z prepare for tho service. It is hoped that ' it will be pOssi blc to Ecot in tic church; " otherwise, it will Dc in tic priests h house. Mass will begin pro12tl. at 10:CO !, A.... Sunday morning.
 
 HARRY DzL4ND ASSISTS JUNEAU :.
 PHOTOGRAPHER TINTIGG PICTURES Si nco Raymond Lolinc, co1mcrci al photo- tcrapher Of Juneau, has been in Po1uor dur ir~ the past week, he las i.ado many pie lures of Palmer scenes, people and konos-- inside and outside. Harry DoLand, who has had soro experience in photographic work, i s uo r.1in3 vi t.. Iir. Iolino in the tint-n-. .ir. Ielino will De in anchorage until ofter tAe holidays but will return to Palmer after the irst of tlo year.
 
 N0V4i-ONIli-4 WEDDING SURPRISES Dorothy (Bouwons) llOvalc and Oliver Onl1la 2arri ed ionday evening, December 20, at t1-o house 0f US. C0-1li si0ner, Taltcr Hunt1os-. although friends la1ov tho couple ind been going together the wedding; was q surprise Fritz herIan was the pest nan T and Evolyn Bouwons, tho Laid of homer. n After the corolony there a reception t at t.lo Onkca's s, vii ch :lony fir onds of tho ', bride and :7rooE attended. '
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23

 ~ Dana DcDuc Ester Larson d0F- Earia HoCanson iaralyn Vasanoj ja '1c- E1oiso Keplor Virginia Hunt Io June AinC L1rrainC l.cKcchnic 10 4AaS Margaret Lillor Dorothy Novvillc 'ot1-' Theresa @alicer Patty Ring ..- " Saclirx; of Treats: Ji.. Ell sUorth Bob Pi ppol
 Victor Falk Boo Hartley
 Adc1 bert Riur Eugene Harsh
 Lawrence Vasano ja Melvin Dechtel . GarolG LaRcse 20, Traffic Directors: ter Bcb Siobor Ile Franco couple Dale Rorri son Charles Rlddel1 gas C1aJtcn DoLalld Melvin 1arry 1~r,oai o+ o7-, of+or II rc,oo7 ,ro cr,-, end :. after Santa has Ii stri Uuted Lis fcifts, ,lon tl.c Palnor Theatcr ui II have a matinee t--c porfo ornance of Shirley Temple in nCaptain Januaryn. Tic rc. .J11ar adnis ion pri ces mt will be charged. =..=.."
  or Did .5ou notico that Max shorrod of the 4 atcacry end Leo Jacobs have lighted ~ outdoor Clri tLas troos in front of their l1crcs7
  '4 V-H4+ cr-pc nuIT7 "
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

of the Northland thanked the Mayor of Nome for his kind in- vitation to spend the Fourth of July here, saying that unless oth- CT affairs intereferd, he would try and be here for the Fourth.
 Captain M. J. Ryan of the Cut ter Ingham wirelessed the May or of Nome thanking him for the invitation to participate at Nome in the celebration of the Fourth of July, and voicing the enthus- iasm of the officers and crew to remain. However, he said, prior orders might make it impossible to be here, although, he would try to join Nomeites, in the na- tional celebration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
COMMITTEES FOR 4TH

The names of those composing the Fourth of July Committees were announced today by Chair man Calvin Pool. to assist in the various departments of putting on a rip-snortin- Fourth.
 Calvin Pool, Chairman.
 Finance-Larry Calvin.
 Literary Program-Mayor Ed. Seidenverg.
 Athletics-Chuck O'Leary
 Refreshments-Chief w w Laws
 Music and Dance-Mrs. Gar net w. Martin.
 Eskimo Sports-Sammy Mogg, and Bob Oomak
 Publicity--Russell Maynard
 OlidEl llic CdpdDle ull SStiOtl Ol Chairman Pool, a varied and in- teresting day of entertainment and fun is being planned, with the celebration to take place on Sunday, July 4th.
 Tentative plans, said committee members called for a big dance, this Saturday evening, July 3rd, with other entertainment, sports, etc, to take place Sunday, the following day.
 With weather indications point ing to a favorable date for the celebration, Nomeites and others are invited to participate in this truly American nationaY holiday.
 Some new and exciting events are promised in the sports line, it was declared, so the populace is advised to be sure and be on hand for this years Fourth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
Dr. l.. w. Hines, register

Dr. l.. w. Hines, registered Opt0metriSt, of Anchorage, will be in Nome at the Nome Motors Hotel on July 5 for 10 days, to examine eyes and fit glasses. Dr. Hines is fully quail fled to handle the most difficult eye defects, owing to his late college training and modern scien tific equipment. Dr. Hines guar antees his glasses, and is going to visit Nome once a year for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

The Vacation Church school at the Federated church will have it's closing session Thursday night July at 7:30 o'clock. The par ents and the general public are cordially invited to attend. The children will present brief pro- gram, and there will be an ex- hibit of the work done by the children.
 A free will offering will be re- ceived during the program to de- fray the costs of the school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

The case of the James Frawley vs the Bartholomae Oil Corpora tlon, which was postponed from Tuesday morning until 10 am. to- day, was again postponed this morning until 2 p.m., at which time it was further postponed un- til tomorrow morning. Action is taking place in the U. s. Dist rict Court for the Second Division Judge J. H. s. Morrison, at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

The PAA Electra arrived here today with E. Berndt, Ann DWy- CT, J. C. Collins, H. w. Ballau, and Emerson Bassett. Collins and Ballau were round trippers. Out going passengers were A. C. Kin sley, Jack Laster and w. E. Met calf. Passengers from Fairbanks to Ruby were Pat O'Connor, Geo. Lee and John Vineyard. Fred
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

HencefOrth no garbage or de bris of any kind is to be dumped at or near the old milk ranch, East of town, under penalty of be ing prosecuted under Chapter 52, Session Laws of 1937, which pro- hibits pOlluting of water, air or public or private premises.
 City Health Committee,
 E. B. O'COnnOr. Chrm. Publish June 29,30 July 1,2,3,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
NEWS ITEMS

A fire alarm last night called the fire department to the home of Ross J. Kinney, on second av- enue, but by the time the depart ment arrived, the small blaze had been extinguished, and no danger remained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

The Coast Guard Cutter Ing ham departed early today for King Island, and Cape Prince of Wales, said reports. The Cutter Northland, also sailed from the Nome roadstead for Teller, today.
 Before sailing Captain Zeusler
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a round trip to Bluff today returning with Joe Sullivan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

Patterson and Hugh Watson were passengers to Flat from Fairbanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
SLACK
';,' '::;!;;;''$l.77

Stripes, overplaids, window-panes and small
checks Light and dark grounds. Plain or pleated
fronts Full cut and well made Sizes 20 to So Hurry
we've just 200 pairs to sell!
Kann's-Air. Cooled Mems Store-SecOnd Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
Red Gross Is Taking
 Care Refugees
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) torn Shanghai, the refugees ar rived in Manila just as the Phdl- ippines were shaken by the wor- st earthquake in many years.
 Refu gees from Shanghai and other points in China are being vaccinat against cholera, typh- old fever and small pox.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

divide. He said that at first he thought Il was the wild man who has been reported several times from this section, but upon drop ping lower he could see that it was a woman, from the long blonde hair tied with a red, white and blue ribbon, streaming behind her. The last he saw of them the bear was losing ground rapidly and looking apprehensive ly over his shoulder. In the hand of his pursuer something gleam ed in the sun, which Pilot MiroW took to be a knife.
 Pilots Cross and MiroW being married men would not, or could not, admit to having made land ing in response to the maiden's plea. Pilot Wien being a some what bashful young man, and knowing well the Kougarok hill billys' quick tempers and quick CT draw, particularly where their
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
Longlost kougarok TeOna Discovered
 By Three Planes
(COntributed)


 Pilot Sig Wien of the w. A. A. reports that while flying one of his favorite routes between Golf ee Creek and Rainbow Camp, he saw a message in white against a blackened hillside on Skookum Creek in the area where there was a big tundra fire this sum- mer. Flying over it he read:
 "Sig-John-Hans-
 Come down and see me some time."
 The letter were about 8 feet high and easy to read from a considerable elevation. The sig nature, however, was much small CT, apparently indicating that the author of the message had run short on the popular per forated airplane stationery put out by the Scott Tissue Co. Pill ot Wien estimated that he job must have taken at least 3 rolls.
 Circling lower he read he sig nature:
 "Kougarok Leona".
 This is the first time anything has been heard of the belle of the Noxapaga since that intrepid young lady made her memorable dog team trip last spring from the Kougarok to Nome accom- panied by her alleged father Jo Hansen.
 Had she not been so late in entering the beauty contest for the title of Miss Nome, she might very well have carried off the honors. As it is, any Kougar- Joker will bet, fight, or wrestle anyone foolish enough to remark in his hearing that Leona should not have gone to Fairbanks.
 When interviewed, Pilot John Cross of the Northern Cross Inc. admitted that on several occas- ions while hurrying home to din ner about dusk over the NoXapaga he has heard above the noise of his motor loud banshee yells and Wailings as of a spirit suffering from intense loneliness or equal ly great misery. These he attri- buted to Eskimo ghosts: Tunlaks and Kaklameloks, and shivering would shove the throttle wide open and streak for Deering.
 Pilot Hans MiroW of the MirOW Air Service upon being question ed admitted having seen in the Noxapaga district, figure dress ed in faWn skins chasing a big brown bear over the Inmachuk
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
"IN AND CUTTERS"
Precedent

Diner: T see that tips are for bidden here"
 Waitress: 'Lor' bless yer, mum so was the apples in the Garden of Eden"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
Curious

Who is that letter from?'
 What do you want to know for?"
 There you are! What do l want to know for? You're the most inquisitive person l ever met"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27
Pet

Thoughtful Friend: My good man, why don't you take the street car home?'
 Illuminated One: She no ushe. Wife wouldn't let me keep it in the houshe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily
 Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now ]!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

Women-folk are concerned, { cr,e--y forebore to answer.
 And there the matter rests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-27

Fer tolde additional write B. C. TAY
 1OR Gss Ag. l+0S Fourth Ave- Seattle Wn G.ALTON, Ceaadian Ges. AEt 6ls Howe St.. Vancouver, Bc. A O8ANDY. 0sa PaA f2z Pacific Bldg, Portland Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Don't Last Long Now,

EARLE SANDE and Laverne Fator
were two Of the Nations top riders
for several years. Burch pointed to
their long records and asserted that
"a Jockeys lifetime on the turf today
doesn't average three or four years"
Burch asked that apprentice boys
be allowed 10 pounds in weight for his
first 10 winners. pounds for the next
five, pounds for the next five and 2
pounds for the balance Of his riding
year since winning his first race.
These changes increase the number
OF winners allowed before q jockey is
forced to ride with additional weight.
Such a plan" Burch explained,
would give the boys a greater conf
dence in themselves and would make
them Of some use to their trainers
after their apprentice time Is served
The association, representing %
States where racing is legalized, sched-
uled a discussion of apprentices, full
f1edged jockeys and jockey insurance
for today's session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
S0UTHPAW TOURNEY
IS A FREE-FOR-ALL
Creel, 1886 Champ, Is Kept Out
by 1njury-Antonio, School
boy, Medalist With 149.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE second
annual national amateur cham
pionship Of the Left-handed Golfers
Association shaped up today as a
"wide-open' battle, with 80 shot
makers heading out over Olympia
Fields two courses for scheduled So
hole duels.
The 1886 titleholder, Howard Creel
Of Pueblo, Colo, was unable to de-
fend his title because Of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident, and
there was no outstanding candidate
for the crown.
Medalst honors yesterday, how
ever, went to Alexander Antonio, high
school student of Linden, N. j., who
scored rounds of 70, II for a 149
total, 3 better than the runner-up,
Sam Arnold of Kirksville, Mo-, who
had rounds Of rs, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Would Erase Green Riding,

THE association president also pro-
posed rule requiring jockeys to
serve as exercise boys, under contract
to a reputable stable" for one year
before being allowed to ride in a race.
This rule" he declared, would do
much to erase green riding from the
sport"
II adopted by the association, the
proposals would be submitted to the
% State racing commissions which
make up its membership. The asso-
citation itself has no power to regulate
racing on a national scale, but is de-
signed to secure uniform racing rules
in each State.
During its session here, the associa-
ton will hear addresses by nationally
known turfmen and recommendations
from the American Thoroughbred
Breeders Association, the American
Trainers Association, the Thorough
bred Horse Owners and Trainers Asso-
citation and the Thoroughbred Club of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
SEES GRAVE NEED
FOR TURF RIDERS
BurCh, Trainers President,
Asks Apprentice Weight
Rules Be CHANGED.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 17-One of the Nations
leading trainers predicted a
- shortage of American jockeys,
If steps were not taken to alter the ap-
prentice weight rules.
Preston M. Burch, president Of the
American Trainers Association, asked
the National Association OF State Rae
ing Commissioners yesterday to in
crease apprentice weight allowances on
all tracks.
In this way" Burch said. I'VE can
hope to cope with the ever-increasing
problem of the lack of truly great riders
on American race tracks.
For several years now there hasn't
been team compare BILE to Sande and
Fator. And, if We trainers aren't given
the help we ask we will be unable to
train new ones who will some day be
equally as great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
War on Narcotics Won.

Drown pointed to the -year-old
associations war on the doping of
horses and declared that the use of
narcotics to stimulate the runners
practically had been eliminated"
Though We have had a few cases OF
the use of strychnine in the last three
years there hasn't been q single case
where heroin, formerly the most COM
mon opiate, has been used" he told
the commissioners.
We have been successful in erasing
this vice from the turf and now We
must concentrate on stopping the
practice Of ringing horses to win q
bet."
Browns proposal was to go to the
associations Rules Committee for dis
cussion and report. It is scheduled
to be voted upon on the convention
floor Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
STATE HEADS WAR
ON TURF RINGERS
National Association Out
to Erase last Vice"
of Bangtai| Sport.
By the Associated Press


~ ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
August 17-Ringers, so-called
last vice OF the American turf, -
- came under the scrutiny Of the
National Association of State Racing
Commissioners today.
Edwin j. Brown Of Seattle, Wash,
association president, in an address
prepared for the opening session Of the
organizations three-day Summer
meeting, urged adoption of a rule re-
quiring owners to present the regis
tration papers Of all their horses to
the racing secretary at each meeting.
In this way" Brown said, 1--WE rae
ing commissioners can cope success
fully with the practice of running
horses under names other than their
own, the last vice Of the American
turf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
LEAD AT MUNY TENNIS
Wetherell, Elizabeth Deike, Boil
Californians, Play Best.

PITTSBURGH, August II @-
The Californians unveiled their ten
mis- might in the national public parks
tournament today with two defending
champions from Los Angeles County
showing the way.
Tall, dark and shaggy haired Lewis
Wetherell, a student of the Univer-
sity Of Southern California, led the
field into the second round Of men s
singles, and Elizabeth Deike of Pasa-
dena went after her third consecu-
tive Women1 singles togA.