davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
THIS WEEK
"Send Up q Reporter
Continued from pose eleven
Continued from poge eleven

in the adjoining booth, taking every
thing down in shorthand BY strange
coincidence, they were expert stenog-
raphers, and they we're able to swear
that it was Kenyon who did the talk
ing, because they saw him enter and
leave the booth with me. l stopped
before the boys booth, SO they could
recognize Kenyon.
But Kerry didn't let me explain. l
was bursting with the story when |
came down to the Office in the morning
and found he was out. | was pretty
well let down then. and the story was
just about bursting out OF my ears.
After all, it was my very first big
story.
OF course, | understand now that l
should have waited until he came back
to let him see the story and my proofs.
But simply couldn't wait to get the
story in print, and when Mr.. Kerry
came back and raised such horrible
fuss, l broke down and cried like a
ninny when he told me he didn't want
me writing any more news. And
instead of telling him that l did have
all the facts verified, told him l
wasn't going to work there any more.
and he stormed out of the Office.
And so that's why I'm going away
from here, and I'm going to write let
ters to the lovelorn or something -
and l swear | will never, never fall in
love with an editor again, even If he is
as stern and righteous and masculine
and handsome as Mr.. Emmett Kerry.
And if you could find me some work
where there are nothing but brutal
rasCalS with no respect for woman
hood, I'd appreciate it very much. l
think that's about the only situation
where can handle myself adequately.
Regretfully yours. Sidney Harrow.
Memo to Miss Harrow:
Why didn't you tell me you had all
the facts on these buzzards? got all
your proofs and I'm taking them to
the district attorney, and there prob
ably will be grand jury investigation.
Won't you please, please understand
that I'm trying to apologize for flying
off the handle, even if you did bite off
a big chunk by not waiting until got
back? l want you to stay on the
Mercury, and will increase your salary
at once, taking you off society to
handle news exclusively. E. Kerry.
Memo to Mr.. Kerry:
Iregret that cannot reconsider my
resignation. You were perfectly right
to demand seeing stories of the expose
before they were printed, and l feel
that the Mercury requires a more
experienced reporter than am. have
enjoyed working here and l do thank
you for offering to increase the salary
if remained. S. Harrow.
Memo to Miss Harrow:
That subpoena you got today was
from the district attorneys Office and
it means that you will have to stay in
Winnegan until after the grand jury
investigation and the trial of Kenyon
and his little friends, if they are in
dicted, which they will be- The district
attorney is very tough guy and is
perfectly capable of holding you in the
jailhouse as material witness unless
he knows there is no likelihood of your
leaving the city. So think you had
better stay on the Mercury until after
the trial and l will tell the district
attorney that will be responsible for
Evening star., 1937-05-02

richer saponihed oils lather
instantly, rinse quickly,
eliminate loose dandruh.
Washes cleaner. goes fur
ther. Phone for your free
package now, before youk,
druggists supply 10 gone.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SPLITTING HEADACHE ?
| 9 >

Feel dizzy, headachy? Skin sallow and
inclined to break out? These may be
signs that waste has backed up. Mil
lions now enjoy freedom from the
misery of constipation. For an ideal
laxative has been found - a dainty
white mint-f]avored tablet. Its name
is FEEN-A-MINT
Evening star., 1937-05-02
WELCOME RELIEF!-

Again able to enjoy life! Here's the
way: Just chew FEEN-A-MINT. the
delicious chewing-gum laxative, for 3
minutes - longer if you like. No grip
ing, nausea, or disturbance Of sleep. No
medicine taste. Just blessed relief.
Used by more than 10000, 600 people,
young and old! Non-habit forming.
Economical.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Mother S Picture

4 ExT Sunday is Mothers
~ Day and there will be
family gatherings in thou
sands of homes, meeting to
Evening star., 1937-05-02

LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Full 6Oc Wildroot Instant
Shampoo FREE with reg
ular large Wildroot Hair
Tonic. (35c shampoo free
with medium size tonic.)
Get yours now. See how its
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Natures Children
Glacier Bear (Ursus emmOnsD.

luxuriant and fluffy fur. 1t has the
feel of silk and the thickness OF seal
and is light. 1t is warm and gratify-
ing to the sense of touch.
Glacier bears are small. They are
the miniature editions of the Ameri-
can black bears and are rarely over
2 feet high at the shoulder. The
muzzle and lower anterior cheeks are
a bright, clear tan. The beautifully
shaped ears are short. The sense Of
hearing is keen, and, as in the case
of all bears, the vision Is poor.
The food problem is not a serious
one, since perfect digestion takes care
of anything the bear finds to eat.
This wide choice offers mice and
small mammals. berries, insects, fish,
frogs, ants and their babies, honey
and the infuriated owners and the bark
of young trees. BY the time autumn
rolls around the glacier bear is ro-
tund and ready to retire for the
winter.
In this cold region the glacier must
seek quarters we'll protected from snow
and searching winds. BY spring the
Evening star., 1937-10-29

roly-poly fellow has used up his stor-
age of fat and is gaunt and saggy
in appearance. The first food par
taken of by the bear is bit of tender
green herbage and q long drink of
water. In a few days his marvellous
digestive apparatus is working again.
The mother glacier is seen now.
She looks even more emaciated. Since
Janlary she has nursed her twins, and
soon they will be seen trotting behind
her as she goes for bit of food. They
are tiny little things compared with
the size of their parents, but they
grow fast In the summer and are as
fat as can be by their first birthday
anniversary. Like all bear babies,
they are fine boxers, wrestlers and
tumblers, apt to be little curious
and at times little unruly, thus
calling down chastisement upon them
selves, which is taken in good part
by them and soon forgotten.
(Copyright, I937O
Evening star., 1937-10-29
TWiZzler Answer.

Mrs. Hi and Mrs. Lo go over to-
gether. Mrs. HI comes back and Mr.
Hi goes over. Mrs. Lo comes back
and Mrs. Hi and Mrs. Lo go over to-
gether again. Mrs. Hi comes back and
Lo goes over. Mrs. Lo comes back and
Mrs. Hi and Mrs. Lo go over together
placing all four across the chasm.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

s THE name indicates, TINS
u bear prefers the glaciers
A which it hnds in Alaska, chief
4 \ ly in the vicinity Of Mount st.
Elias. Furriers have called the glacier
bear the blue bear because of the
slight tinge of blue found in the fur.
Since this bear has selected a place
that is rarely invaded, we are not
surprised to find that it is a timid
fellow and not as well known as
some of its more daring cousins.
In fact 1t is shy soul, always
eager to escape the attention of the
Evening star., 1937-10-29

few hunters who dare to enter its
domain. 1t is not resident of any
ZOO, and even If he we're captured
and imprisoned he could not stand
the temperature or the restricted
quarters.
If you were to see this bear the
chances are you would fall into the
same error others have-mistake 1t for
the American black bear AS matter
of fact, authorities feel that the glacier
bear is color phase of the familiar
black variety 1t is. according to many
scientists, a strange departure and
comparable to the silver fox.
The glacier bear, did he but know
the truth, should be grateful that he
has limited home range. For other
wise his beautiful, soft coat would
spell his doom. Few bears wear such
Evening star., 1937-10-29
SLIDING ALLOTMENT
ON COTTON URGED
Senator Smith Suggests Big 0per-
ators Be Curbed by Graduated
Scale.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ga
graduated cotton acreage allotment
program favoring the one-mule farm
er over the large commercial operator
was suggested yesterday by Senator
E. d. Smith, Democrat. of South
Carolina. chairman Of Senate sub
committee conducting hearings to de-
termine the sentiment of producers
toward agricultural legislation.
I'VE graduate exemptions on in
come tax according to the ability to
Evening star., 1937-10-29

pay" he said. why not graduate
the amount of free cotton to be grown
by the farmer? Why not exempt
the little fellow and cut the larger
grower more?"
Senator Smith urged cotton farm
ers at the hearing to fight for your
rights"
Don't wonder what Washington is
going to do" he said. why in the
name of Heaven don't you tell Wash
ington what to do?"
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Puppet films in color are being pro-
duced in Moscow, Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18

Milk River rises ir Montana, enters
Canada, and then re-enters the Unit
cd States again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
VARIETY CHARGES
IN COUNTY COURT
Recorder Clements Convicts
Drunken Driver; AS
sault Cases Heard

A variety of cases were heard today
in county court before Recorder r
e. Clements.
Carl CGudup, Negro, was convicted
cf assault with q deadly weapon, 6
pistol, and was given II months on
the road. The pistol was ordered con-
fiscated and destroyed.
Walter Grammer, of South Hender-
son, convicted of bedding and CO.
habiting was given so days on the
roads, commitment not to issue if he
appears in open court the 18th of the
month for the next three months and
shows the court that he is gainfully
employed, and is contributing some,
thing to the support of his mother
and father The costs were RENTED
Ro1ert Reid, Negro, charged with
reckless driving and hit and run, was
guilty of reckless driving, and praye,
for Judgment was continued upon pay.
ment of the costs.
Harry Turner, Negro, was convict
ed of drunken driving and driving
without operators license. He wa:
given so days on the roads, and the
court recommended to the State High
way Department that no license be
issued to Turner.
John Cousins, Negro, was convicted
of being drunk and carrying a con
cealed weapon. He was given 60 days
on the roads, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of a fine of $50
and costs of court. The weapon was
ordered confiscated and destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
Many People Here
To Attend Funeral
of H. E. Thrower

A number of out-of-town people at
tended the funeral of H. E. Thrower,
held here on Friday afternoon. Among
them were: D. w. Thrower, of Chi
cago, Ill; his nephews, Robert Las
sitter, of Charlotte; William Thrower
and Godfrey Thrower, of Cheraw, S.
c.; Robert Thrower, of Arlington, Va:
Lawrence J. Rux, of Gainesville, Ca
Mrs. Cornelia Morris, Miss Kath-
crime Morris, Miss Lucille Rux Mrs.
Thomas M. Pittman, r. W. Hunter,
Mr.. Craven, Miss Sallie Brooks, DR..
Jane S. McKimmon, and Miss Ruth
Current, all of Raleigh.
DR.. C. E. Gardner and Mrs. ]. l..
Travethon, of Duke hospital, in Dur
ham.
Mrs. Eugene Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Falton, Jack Weatherly
Robert Lee Hart, L. T. Hall, Mrs
John Ferguson, Mrs. Leila Adams
Mrs. Lloyd Wooley, Mrs. Myror
Adams, Mrs. Vance Mcmillan, the
Rev. Craghill F. Brown, Lloyd Clark
Mr.. McElroy, Buddy Smitherma1i
Charlie Ross, Russell Mills, and Mrs
Charlton Ross, of Southern Pines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
BRECKENRIDGE LOTS.
CONVEYED IN DEEDS

Five realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday all of
them conveying property to r. B.
Crowder.
Eleanor D. Clements, ct al, sold a
lot on Breckenridge street to r. B.
Crowder for $40 and other value.
M J. O'Neil anu wife conveyed a
lot on Breckenridge street to r. B
Crowder for $40 and other value.
r. B. Crowdcr purchased a lot on
Garman street from j. T. Cheatham
rec, for $3.50.
D. p. McDuffee, trustee, sold a LOT
on Breckenridge street to r. B. Crow
der for $40 and other value.
J. E. Grissom and wife conveyed 1874
acres of land on the Oxford-Williams-
boro road to r. B. Crowder. for $1OC
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Will
Inns. 63, were conducted this after
,-oY ut $50 o'clock from the ho.na
n her son, John M. Johnson, in South
Henderson and Rev. j. U. league, pas
,o~ of a group of rural Baptist church
= was in charge of the services.
Inte-ment was made in Rock Bridg
oc~,e.orv. South Henderson.
Mrs. Williams, who had been mar
,ied three times, is survived by a
daurhter. Mrs. Carrie Pruitt; five
cons. Jchn II. Johnson, Edgar Ross
rcpnie Ross. Glenn Ross, and Her
man williams, all of Henderson, two
brothers, Horace and Lee Hayes, of
Castcaia. and a sister, Mrs Alice
Lernhart, Of Kings Mountain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
LAURA WILLIAMSON
PASSES AT JUBILEE

Laura J. hartman Williamson, a
most respected colored woman, died
at Jubilee hospital last night at the
age of Ga years. For' more than 81
years, she was a teacher of colored
children in the public schools of this
State.
The deceased was well known and
highly respected by both white and
colored citizens, who regret to learn
of her death.
She was the wife of Charles Will
hanson, of Rockspring street.
There was never so much poetry
written in the world as there is today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
HUNTER dunno FALLS
AND BREAKS AN ARM

Hunter Dunno, son of Mrs. w. W..
Dunno. East Montgomery street, had
the misfortune to fall yesterday while
playing, breaking his right arm.
He was said to be resting as COM
fortably as could be expected today.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Chapter XIV

For the first time in his adult
life, Newell Paige had slept all the
way around the clock. The severely
simple appointments of the room
helped him to orient himself. He
closed his throbbing eyes for a
long moment and shuddered at the
recollection, Every sore and Svol.
len muscle of his body protested
as he raised up on an elbow to
reach for his watch on the white
enameled table beside the high
narrow bed. 1t was 1890.
There was a gentle humping on
the floor beneath the bed. Newell
grinned, lowered an arm over the
edge. snapped his fingers SOFTLY
and felt Sylyias wet tongue on his
hand. Then her red head appeared
and her fOrepaws were laid on the
mattress close beside his pillow.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1887. by Lloyd c. Douglas.
Distributed by King FeatursL
Syndicate 1nel
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Ito Be Continuedl

Copyright, 1887. by Lloyd c. Douglas
Distributed by King FeatursL
Syndicate 1nel
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
BY Zane Gray

lTAERES ONE THING MLc1T BE ABLE 10 % HoWEVER, We
NEED PROOF AGAINST LEBLANC. TIL JUST GNE HIS JUNK
The Washington times., 1937-02-12


assay, an episode that seemed to
amuse Ingram.
AS they had expected, Pete
strolled off early in the afternoon
on an unnecessary circultous
route toward the place where he
had seen them in the morning.
When he was safely out of sight,
they retraced their steps to the
wash where they had found the
gold.
Pete had set off early that
morning with his pick on his
shoulder. David watching him go.
He shook Newell awake.
Look" he said, laughing. Hot
on the gold-trail!"
Newell yawned, stretched might
ily and raised up on an elbow. his
thick mop of hair tousled.
That leaves us free for a good
days work." he said. Our Pete
isn't as crafty as We thought"
Arrived at the precipitous grade
where long ago the wash had BEEN
left on the mountain7Side by a
stream whose course had been de-
Elected, perhaps by an avalanche,
they began to climb, admitting
to each other that it was very
risky business for inexperienced
people.
A dwarf pine had snapped with
Ingram. dropping him twenty feet
rigid and topside UPON a
slanting rock. He had crumpled,
Clutching his leg. Paige had
quickly followed down, slipping,
sliding, clawing for hand-holds. A
hasty examination of the injury
showed a serious fracture. The
torturing trip back to camp was
begun.
Stiff upper lip, old fellow!"
encouraged Newell. Not very
far-now." He heartily wished ne
was telling the truth. At times
he feared he was about all in.
After a few eternitieS, with his
head pounding and his lungs on
fire from grueling strain, he gently
eased his burden down, and set
about the task of attending to In
grams hurt.
Now this is going to be nothing
but a makeshift, my lad" he
warned, as he began tearing up
their shirts into bandageS nd
drawing nails from the wooden box
containing their timed meats.
We'll have to wait until we're
down before this can be properly
set. I shall do the very best I can
for you"
by the Way"-Ingram gritted
his teeth-"how are we going to
get down? Think this rapscallion
can be trusted to go for help?"
He clenched his fists and watched
Paige's experienced hands fash
ioning the spliut.
NO" muttered Paige. I'VE are
all going down together"
"Look-he's coming now! He
followed us, after all."
Paige hotly confronted Pete with
the charge that he had trailed
along behind them, too lazy and
indifferent to offer help. Pete
grinned sourly and declared it was
none of his business if they broke
their legs trying to hide a find
from him.
Ingram ventured to express his
feelings on this subject, but Paige
Sllenced him with shake of the
head. They couldn't afford to
make war on Pete-not in this
predicament.
Break camp at once, Pete"
commanded Paige. Pack the
stuff. We will start down imme-
diately."
Not today" growled Pete. I'm
staying here over tomorrow. Mean
to have another look around-over
there where he broke his Leg"
Something in Paige's head
snapped. The limit of his forbear-
ance had been reached. His right
fist crashed into the fellows Jaw.
Pete measured his length and lay
Very still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
40 and 8 Will Entertain Legion, Auxiliary Wednesday

The 40 and 8 Societe of the Am erican Legion are feeling the urge of the fine weather and today an- nounce they will be host at picnic Wednesday evening for members of the Legion and Auxiliary and their families at Aux Village recreation area
 Everyone is scheduled to meet at the Dugout at 630 o'clock and those with cars are asked to bring them. Accommodations will be available for all those who do not have trans portation.
 A picnic lunch is being prepared by Voyageurs Militaire Tom Hut chings and William O. Hutchings, while Voyageurs E. M. Policy and A. E. Karnes are shaping up an en- tertainment program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
Mrs. Cleveland
 Due Here Soon
Juneau Resident Will Re- turn on Princess Louise
 After Years Absence

Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland, who has been visiting in the South for the past year, is due to return to Ju- neau next week and is leaving aboard the Princess Louise from Vancouver Saturday.
 Mrs. Cleveland, mother of G. E. Cleveland of the B. M. Behrends Bank, has spent the past year in the States, visiting during the fall at Everett, Wash, and spending most of the rest of the time in the East. While in the East she visit ed with her sister in New Hamp- shire, and also stayed in Boston, Washington, D. C., and New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
DIMOND HOPEFUL FOR
 SMALL BOAT HARBOR

While there IS no positive assur- ance that the requested appropria- tion of S232 900 for the development of a small boat harbor in Juneau inst north of the Douglas bridge will be passed at this session Of Congress, indication is strong that it will. according to a message to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce from Alaska Delegate Anthony J.. Dmcnd. The project has been ap- proved by the Army Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

enthusiastically last night relative to the arrangement and expressed appreciation for the action on the part of MT. Wiehe in working out the deal which gives exclusively to Alaskans the representation of all the Schenley products.
 Brands Handled
 Among the brands handled by the Schenley International Cooperation are, President Wiehe said, Golden Wedding, Cream of Kentucky, Old Quaker, Schenley's Ancient, De- Wars White Label, Schenleys com plete line of imports, including Bi- cardi, Noilly-Pratt Vermuth and many other brands.
 In addition to the Juneau head quarters organization and a sales force working out of Juneau, the Jakcway Distributing Company will have resident representation in all of the principal towns in Alaska.
 11CluQSu dllOliS Jllc SuCSJS WClC Gov John w. Troy, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mir and Mrs. Oscar c. Olson, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert w. Bender, Mir and Mrs. w. w Council MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gucker, MT. and Mrs Elmer F. Jakcway, MT. Harry R. Lawton, MT. and Mrs. Dan Russell, Mrs. Peggy Mcleod, Miss Butler. MT. Wiehe was as- sisted as host by w. E. Rapp. spec ial Schenley representatives.
 Tomorrow MT Wiehe and MT Rapp, accompanied by J. w. Guck- CT will fly to Wrangell, Petersburg, and Ketchikan and from there go to Seattle, on an Alaska Air Trans port plane, piloted by Sheldon Sim mons. Wiehe and Rapp will con- tinue on to their New York offices via San Francisco and Gucker plans a quick return to the Territory on completion of business in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
REV. WATSON ARGUE
 IS ON WAY SOUTH

The Rev. Watsok Argue and ms wife. who have been conducting evangelist services at the Bethel Pentecostal Asse m ply, on Main Street. for the past three weeks, concluded the services last night and left aboard the Northwestern for the States.
 The attendance grew nightly, according to the Rev. c. c. Per soneus. and even the Sunday school membership, 130 students yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

Paul Isaacson. sales manager, Is aacson Iron Works.
 William R. Johnson, proprietor Wm. R. Johnson Co.
 Lee B. Jones, manager, M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Go.
 J. G. Larson, Vice-President Se- attle First National Bank.
 Walter Loomis, Vice-President Loomis Armored Car Service.
 Foster L. McGovern,, Manager AL aska Department, Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 c. E. McDowell, Vice-President National Bank of Commerce.
 Mrs. Adolph Nelson, Treasurer G. o. Guy Drug Stores.
 w. F. Paddock, President, Con- crete Pipe Go.
 pr. A. R. Proelss, Optical Depart ment, Rhodes Department Store.
 Lee Proffitt, proprietor Profitt's Department Store, Centralia, Wash ington.
 P. w. Pym, branch manager. Fire stone Tire and Rubber Co.
 R. o. Reingier, Secretary-Treas- urer, Globe Electric Go.
 Louis Rolfe, Travellers Insurance Co.,,
 Joe Ryan, Secretary, Gasoline Tank Service Go.
 Max Schoenfeld, Chairman oi Board. Scoenfeld Neckware Co.
 Theodore Scoenfeld, President Schoenfeld Neckware Co.
 Stanley Schlenther, Manager Beaumont & Holman.
 J. c. Silyerstone, Capitalist.
 Frank H. Skinner, Sales Manager North Pacific Bank Note Co.
 s. w. Thurston, General Manag- CT, Western Hotels.
 Capt. George Townsend, Execu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
MARIAN FOSTER, ENSIGN R!CREY WEDDING 6 TOLD
Couple Married in Sitka on May 26 Following Plane
 Trip from Juneau

MT. and Mrs Frank H. Foster to- day announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian Eos ter. to Ensign J. Edward Richey on May 26 in Sitka.
 Miss Fo. tC-. who attended Ju- reau schools and who formerly lived in Cordova. was graduated From the University of Washington in December and is a member of Alpha Delta Phi sorority. Her fla tEcr. city attorney of Juneau, and her mother are pioneer Alaskan residents.
 Ensign Richcy, a graduate of the Coast Guard Academy at New Lon- d,n. Conn, is an officer aboard the U S. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa and formerly made his home in West Fir, oregon.
 The two left Juneau by plane on May 26 and were married by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07

tive Officer. Alaska Communica- tions Service.
 G. A. Van Duyn, Sales Manager A. M Castle & Go.
 Herbert R. Van Kuran, Sale S Manager, Grinnel Co.,.
 George A. Walker, General Com mercial Agent, Pacific Telephone Telegraph Go.
 Charles R. Watts, President, Chas R. Watts Go.
 J. c. Winchell, President, Ice De- livery Co.,, Centralia.
 Harold Zellerbach, President zel- lerbach Paper Go.
 H. P. Chapman, Secretary and member, Seattle Port Commission