davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-25
L;&s3t TWO WORLDS gifi|
BSsaehas sy MAUD MccuR1Y WEIGH 'Sa 99q4faR@tS

heart sank as it disappeared. She
had thought it was motorcycle
policeman, that she would be res
cued. Now-What
Then she came to the realiza-
ton that Nick was slowing up.
At last he brought the car to
complete stop. There was the mo-
torcycle standing directly in the
path of the car. A figure leaped
from it in cap and goggles-ran
over to the car just as NICK
jumped out.
Look outw Noel screamed.
"He has a gun"
A strange thing happened then.
Noel had expected to hear shot.
Instead, she saw the revolver sud-
denly fly up in the air to land .
few feet from where the two men
now stood locked in a desperate
grip.
It was the work of a minute for
Noel to run and pick up the gun,
removing it to safe distance
against tree, concealing it under
some leaves. She didn't intend for
Nick to find it, and she knew he
had given the other one to Vim
cent.
The two men were fighting des-
perately, dealing each other
vicious blows right and left. But
it was Nick who was losing under
the onslaught of such terrific
blows. He might even be killed,
Noel thought. She didn't want
that. She couldn't bear it. Lee
him CO." she cried frenziedly. "He
hasn't harmed me. Stop-stop. !
sayw
It seemed several minutes b..
fore her voice penetrated the mind
of the man who was fighting Nick
with such superhuman strength.
His arms fell suddenly away. Nick
staggered backward, reeled grog-
gily for a moment, then regaining
his balance, he linped painfully to
his car.
Noel glanced at Nick's assail-
ant. Then a cry came from her
lips, Julian, oh, Julian"
He had taken off the goggles
and cap and stood there, painting a
little. In another minute he had
protecting arm around Noel.
T ut seems that your friend 10 u
better fighter than DOCTOR" Nick:
said wryly, as he leaned against:
the car. ''He would have killed.
me if you hadn't stopped him."
mick, please go on to Italy, or.
wherever it was you were going,";
Noeps voice was pleading.
Nick glanced questioningly at
Julian, then climbed painfully into
his car. "We're even, guess" he
said to Noel. For a moment his
eyes fingered on her. Then he
drove off. Q
IT suppose I did go after him
like a maniac" Julian said.
"You were wonderful" Noel ex-:
claimed. She picked up the gun,
then asked how he had managed
to throw it out of Nick's hand.
"Jiu jitsu," he said with smile.
Then added. "Come on, I'm TAX
ing you home. And this time
you're going"
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-25
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION +.

to have" Nick said grirnly. Then
he added. "You probably haven't
realized it, but we're on our way
| to New Orleans. There's a fruit
boat sailing at midnight. / be-
lieve we can make it."
Noel sat perfectly still. She
knew nothing on earth would in
duce her to get on a boat at New
Orleans, even if Nick succeeded in
getting her there.
Nick was driving faster now.
The speedometer jumped up to 60
|-65-7O. Even with Nick's skill
full handling of the wheel, Noel
knew they were going at a most
dangerous speed.
There was little chance of maxi
ing him hear her now, but Noel
did beg him to slow down. The
speedometer registered 70. Noel
thought Nick might have read her
thoughts and knew that she had
been thinking Of leaping from
the car. Perhaps that was why he
was going at such a terrible speed,
so she wouldn't dare risk it.
The car wasn't a very heavy
one. Noel did not know the make
of it, but there were times when
it actually seemed to bounce in
the air.
Gradually, it came to Noel why
Nick didn't dare slacken his speed.
Over the roar Of the motor and the
rush Of the wind, she could hear a
car behind them. It was evident
ly in pursuit. Nick didn't dare
slow up!
Even at that, Noel thought their
pursuers were gaining. She could
hear the sound Of the car more
plainly now. It had a strange
sound-not like an automobile.
And yet what else could it be, she
wondered.
Nick said between tight lips, eff
those rufians catch us, they won't
stop at anything"
A sick shudder passed over
Noel. Were their pursuers the
men Nick had left tied up in the
house?
'Tve taken money" Nick was
saying above the roar of the car,
"any way I could get it. But I've
never shed blood. Been squeam-
ish about that. But these men
are killers"
The pursuing car was still gain
ing. Noel carefully moved around
so she could look through the glass
at the rear. But all she could see
was an immense cloud of dust,
caused no doubt by Nick's car.
Then all at once something came
hurtling through the dust, snort
ing, suffering, charging like a
thing possessed of demons. At
last Noel, could see what it was
a motorcycle. Then it couldn't be
the men Nick had left behind tied
up with ropes!
Noel glanced at Nick. His jaw
was set grimly, he was hanging
on to the wheel with all his
strength and yet he must have
known that his game was up.
And the next thing the motor
cycle had reared past them in a
whirling cloud Of dust. Noel's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-25
CHAPTER AZ

NOEL. WAS so astonished by
Nick's unexpected words, when ne
told her he was taking her out OF
the country with him, that for a
moment she couldn't speak.
"Of course 1 intend tc marry
YOU" Nick went or IN his tlgn1
voice. 'That can be arranged on
shipboard. I think we had better
go to the Riviera"
"You're mad-ut rly mad,
Noel exclaimed.
"Yes-about you. If l hadn't
been, do you suppose I'd have done
what did? And now that nave
YOU. do YOU think for one minute
I'm going to let you go to that
Young doctor? Not me. Not NICK
Luigi" he repeated.
"This is the twentieth century
A man can't force girl to marry
him. That time has long ago
passed"
Times may have changed, but
men haven't" Nick said briefly
"There's a hundred different ways
I could manage it. I could take
YOU onto the ship on a stretcher,
pretend you were ill with the aid
of something to insure your being
quiet. 1 could keep you in your
cabin until the ship locked. Could
either have a ceremony performed
on the boat, or let it be understood
that you were my wife. That l
was taking you to Europe to some
specialist"
mick, you wouldn't dare try q
thing like that. You wouldn't
dare" Noel exclaimed furiously'
ooh, wouldn't II" he retorted.
1--WE gotten by with other things
a lot more difficult" he went on.
There's no danger of slip-up.
None at all. However, you are
right in one thing" he admitted,
1.-The day of the racketeer is over.
The government has become too
smart for us. I'm anxious to set
tie down in one of the beauty
spots of the world. I've got my
pile, to say nothing of what you've
got. We could have a very enjoy
able life together"
That's what you think" Noel
returned with spirit. She kept
saying over and over to herself
that Nick couldn't get away with
this. If he slowed down again,
she had made up her mind to leap
from the car.
But the speedometer showed
So, now and then go. If they were
not close to town., he would have
driven faster than that, Noel
thought. But there might be some
danger of a speed officer. There
are women" Nick began, glancing
once at Noel's face, "who have
found me interesting and not ex-
actly hard to look at"
II can believe that" Noel re-
piled indifferently.
Il put my life in danger for you
don't you owe me something for
that"
You're asking too much. Any
thing reasonable" Noel let the
sentence hang in mid-air.
I'm only asking what 1 mean
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-25
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry ara in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PTsINTING's facilities for
teaching ME mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to VIC. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur.
eli, 1916 South Street, Nashville
tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-25

Selected by Mississippi Legion
naires as Miss Recreation, Anne
Ruth Green Of Hattiesburg, Miss,
will sit. at the helm Of the sailboat
IMPLYING recreation in the lead
unit Of the national American
Legion parade in Los Angeles IN
September.
nj Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-25
New army uniform
worn as for field servi

New army uniform
worn as for field service
"A new slate-blue uniform is being
tested by the war department in
washington for adoption by the
Y. S. army. If it stands up under
agar of tests, it may replace the
traditional olive drab field serv.
Ice uniform now in use. The new
uniform is shown as it is worn
for field service.
y: Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-25

Bulge pictured at Newport
victors from Thomas Rdgway chairman
Tennis Club after Bulge defeated
the Bulge at
Newport in His victory retires the trophy
(Centru
Evening star., 1938-05-08
D. C. TUBERCULOSIS
SURVEY Is MAPPED
Effort to Be Made to Trace All
Patients Discharged Five
Years Ago as Cured.

A survey to determine what has
happened to tuberculosis patients dis
charged from local hospitals five years
ago as cured will be started at once in
Washington and several States as part
OF joint enterprise initiated by the
National tuberculosis Association with
its affiliated groups and the Federal
Rehabilitation Division of the Bureau
OF Education in the District.
The decision to conduct this inquiry
was reached yesterday at meeting of
local officials at the Glenn Dale Sana-
"torium Among those present were DR..
j. Winthrop Peabody, superintendent:
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing di-
rector Of the District tuberculosis As.
sociation; Holland Hudson, national
director Of rehabilitation for the Ma
sional tuberculosis Association; joseph
Leo McGroary, director Of rehabilita.
ton for the local association, and DR..
r. N. Malkin.
The plan includes the study of all
the facts obtainable about the patients
who left hospitals of the District in
1881 Mrs. Grant explained in an
nouncing the survey. This will in.
clude each patients medical record.
the type of work done before and after
his discharge and what is his present
work and physical condition. The
purpose Is to give the real story about
what former tuberculosis patients ex-
per1ence IN their efforts to regain COM
plete health and earning power.
The hope is to supply to urgently
needed data .on which Federal and
State rehabilitation services can build
q more effective program for aiding
such discharged patients and at the
same time to protect them from a re-
lapse that may mean great suffering
as well as enormous added cost to the
community"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
PROBLEMS STIR
FARMDEMANDS
McAdoo and Eicher Plan
Active Crop Campaign at
Next Session.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Problems encountered by the admin
strations new crop-control law have
revived demands among some farmers
and members of Congress for substi-
tute legislation to improve and stabi-
lie farm prices and at the same time
permit greater freedom of production.
Farm leaders as well as A. A. A. Of
ficials generally recognize that the new
law faces a crucial test this season.
. test which II not met successfully
would strengthen advocates of legis-
lation at the next session of Congress
to guarantee farmers minimum prices.
Already authors of price-flxing bill
Senate McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali
fornia and Representative Eicher,
Democrat, of Idaho are laying the
foundation for an active campaign
next session to replace the present
program with their system
Their bill would guarantee growe:N
cost Of production and fair" profit
on that portion Of crops needed to
supply domestic needs. Farmers would
be free to produce as much as they
desired for sale in world markets at
prices prevailing there.
The McAdoo- -Eicher bill failed in the
Senate by only few votes when the
present farm law was being consid-
cred last winter, and 1t has the sup
port of strong bloc in the House.
Advocates contend it would meet
two of the most troublesome problems
yet to be solved by the present legis-
lation-raise prices which now are. at
the lowest level since 1884. and eli(hi-
nate farmer objections to planting
and marketing restrictions.
Despite the talk of new legislation
and of farmer complaints against pres
ent planting allotments, Secretary
Wallace said yesterday he felt conf
dent an overwhelming majority Of
farmers favored the existing program
and would cooperate to make it
success. He repeatedly has expressed
opposition to price-flxing proposals.
He attributed recent corn and to-
bacco grower protests against the pro-
gram to politics" and "misunder-
standings"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Costello Post Dance Tuesday.

costello Post of the American Le-
elon will hold its spring dance on the
roof OF the Washington Hotel on Tues
oav' from 10 pm. to l am. Door
prizes will be furnished by Joe Smith
All Legionnaires are invited
Evening star., 1938-05-08

. Az Grasse, the perfume city of the
Meoiterranean. the scent industry
uses 100000 pounds of orange bios
SONS and 100000 pounds of rose
leaves every year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Do You Know

Do you know what labor organiza-
ton introduced the first union label in
the United States?
This question is being asked by Fred
Pippert one of Hamilton's oldest and
remaining active cigar makers.
Fred Pippert thinks he is the oldest
union man in this city. Fred was a
charter member of the Knights of La
Dor and held continuous membership
until that body disbanded, and then
became a member of the American
Federation of Labor. He still manu-
features cigars at 13 Sycamore Street
and they can be found in all good cafes
and bars. If you know what union was
first to use the union labels, tell Pip
pert.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
SHERMAN ROGERS
Addresses Central Body
Delegates

Mr.. Sherman Rogers, "The Lumber
jack Orator." and nationally known
editor, publisher, economist, and au-
thority on Industrial Relations, was
admitted to the meeting of the Co
operative Trades and Labor Council
Tuesday night and for about thirty
minutes addressed the delegates
Rogers spoke mostly on community
organization work and that is what hS
and his associates are doing in Ham
ilton. His talk was very interesting
throughout and much different thar
other speakers who were granted Tins
in the central body meetings in past
years When through, Rogers received
unanimous applause from the dele
gates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
SHORTS

1t appears that Japan bombed "by
accident" for 55 minutes an American
ship with two American flags, Ia by
18 feet, painted on her upper deck.
How long will bombing have to last
to be evidence of intention?
Spokesman of large money say that
this administration must get back the
confidence of business" meaning Big
Business. Big Business had perfect
confidence in the administrations of
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover-and
look what happened between October
1929, and March, 1888.
-
Newton D. Baker is dead. In his
youth, he was a radical, and the fa-
vored helper of Mayor "Tom" john
son of Cleveland. A Fighting paci-
fist" as he called himself, he did
splendid work as Secretary of War in
Wilson's cabinet during the World
War But during the last few years
the name of Newton Baker has been
seldom seen-except on a brief up
holding the right of some power COM
pany to stop interference with its
profits. The mutations of men are
past finding out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Printers in Philadelphia
Strike for Higher Wages

Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLNs) After
fruitless efforts to secure standard
union wages, hours and working condi-
tions, fifteen members of international
Typographical Union No. 2 recently
walked out of two plants here, the
Speed Printing Company and the
Shade Printing Company, following
similar action previously taken by six
members of the pressmen and stereo-
typers' local unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
ShuIte's Greeting Card

The Press is in receipt of New
Years greeting card from our friend
John B. Schultz who has been located
in Chicago, Ill. John several years ago
was located in Hamilton, sent here by
the Retail Clerks Union headquarters
to organize the clerks. He was partly
successful and later was transferred to
Chicago While here he made many
friends who will always remember him
as a hard and enthusiastic worker in
the labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Retail Clerks Sign Up
Five Des M0ines Stores
Des Moines, Iowa lAFLNSl

Among local A. F. of L. unions here
reporting substantial progress re-
Gently is Retail Clerks Local No. 30,
which has been signing up many
stores, with five being reported in one
week.
The union contracts all provide for
the closed shop, establish minimum
wages and maximum hours and pro-
vide for paid vacations and seniority
rights. Negotiations are being con-
tinued along with organizations eff
forts, with the hope of eventually gain
ing 100 per cent union conditions in
ments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Kansas City Distillery
Unions Win Wage Boost
Agreement With Denebein Company
Also Includes 44-Hour Week and
Vacations With Pay.
BY A. f. of L. News Servic,

BY A. +. OF L.. News Service
Kansas City, Mo.-A. f. of l.. Fed
eral Labor Union No. 21166 scored
vast gains for its members in CON
tract signed with the Denebein Distil-
ling Company, covering its big recti-
flying plant here.
The closed shop agreement estab-
fishes the 8-hour day and 44-hour
work week, vacations with pay, senior
ity rights, arbitration machinery and
other benefits, in addition to increases
in pay.
Minimum wage rates were advanced
from $11 to SIS for all male employees
and to $13 for all female employees
per week. 1t is stated that the former
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Municipal Court Term
Opens

The January term Of the municipal
court will be opened Monday after
noon by Bailiff Glen Imfeld. The Oct
ober term ended Friday.
Judge Elmer N. Davidson, elected
last fall for the regular four-year term
was given the oath of office Friday
by Imfeld. Judge Davidson was un-
opposed.
Harry limerick, clerk, was also
sworn in by Imfeld.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Boyd a Candidate

Middletown, Ohio, Clinton D. Boyd,
former Butler County Common Pleas
Judge, this week announced his can
didacy for Chief Justice of the Ohio
Supreme Court, subject to the Repub-
lcan primary in August.
The announcement was made after
series of conferences with Repub-
lican leaders from various sections of
the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night in re-
gular session President Joe Gallagh-
er presided. A fair sized attendance
answered the roll call
The credentials of Martin Fuerst
and Arthur Strain to represent Mach
inists Union No. 241, Eldridge Nichols,
Harold Foley and Ray Keck to repre-
sent Plumbers and Steam Filters
Union, No. 1O8 were read, received
and obligated
Delegate Sam K. Daneff of Retail
Clerks Union, No. 119, stated that
the clerks were holding another meet
ing and asked permission to make
partial report for the Clerks SO he
could attend the meeting. His request
was granted and informed the Council
that the only obstacle in the way OF
signing up some stores was the closed
shop agreement, and that renewed ef
forts were under way. A more com
plete report will be made by him at
the next meeting.
Secretary Stanley Ogg reported that
he took the liberty of sending three
telegrams to Columbus to Senator
Harold Nichols, representatives John
p. Rogers and Edward Gardner. His
action was approved and also re-im-
bursed for the cost of the kilograms.
A communication was read from the
Angelica Jacket Company of St. Louis,
Mo. This company is a union concern
and manufactures Jackets for Bakers,
BARRIERS, Butchers, Cooks, Walters,
Dairy employees, and Orchestras. The
same was received and the letter will
be posted on the black board.
Delegate Brown reported that sew
eral organizations have not as yet
made a return on their dance tickets.
Chas. Chaplin, treasurer, made a
report on receipts and expenditures
for several months. The same was re
ceived and copies of the report made
to send to affiliated organizations.
The Council was notified by card
that the Hiram Walker & Sons and
the G. w. brands have agreed to pur-
chase only union cooperage in the
future. They also report that the
Chickasaw Wood Products Company
which is controlled by the National
Distillers of New York City, is unfair
to the coopers.
A communication was read from Thos.
J. Donnelly, secretary-treasurer Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor. The
same was in regards to a request made
by the Executive Board of the Fed
Grafton, requesting Governor Davey
to senr a special message to the Legis-
lature recommending legislation in re
spect to labor injunctions and stats
labor relations board. He asks letter
be written to GGovernor Davey which
was miled January 3rd
Three letters were read from VIM
Green, president Of the a. 4. Of Z
One was in favor Of a boycott against
japanese made products, one regard
inc malicious Misrepresentation q
the A. r. Of L. on the part Of the die
tators of the CIO. The other is de
tailed report Of the failure Of a set
tlement with the CIO. The communi
cations were properly acted upon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Re-eIect Burke, Mayor

City Council reelected Mayor Ray
mond H. Burke at its reorganization
meeting Monday, but a disagreement
over whether there should be vice
Mayor generated considerable heat
and ended in the discontinuance of that
office
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Certificates Issued
Under New Title Law

The new law on registration Of
title to automobiles was placed into ef-
feet Monday in Butler County by Con-
rad G. Stroh, clerk of courts, and
during the morning hours, q of the
certificates were issued by deputies.
The law is aimed to curb automo-
bile thefts. Instead Of the old bill Of
sale for automobiles, purchasers now
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
Bartenders' Button

The January button of the local
union bartenders is red, white and
blue. Only members who have their
dues paid are allowed to wear the mon
thly button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
162 N. B street. 1887 w. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07

Burke was elected over John A.
Schwalm by 5-to-2 vote. Burke re-
ceived the votes of himself, Paul Ben
ninghofen, DR.. Mark Millikin, Joseph
H. Toerner, who took his seat tonight,
and Edward F. Warndorf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07

receive certificates of stitle which are
recorded in more detailed manner.
A charge of Is cents is made for re-
cording of title and all liens against
the car also must be filed in the clerks
office. A fee of 80 cents is made for
filing the liens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07
STORES AID IN BOYCOTT MOVE

PITTsBURG, Calf. (ILNs).-Lo-
cal department stores removed Japa-
nese manufactured goods from shelves
after labor unions declared boycott
on Nipponese materials and threat
ened to institute picket lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-07

maximum was only $16 and that those
in the higher brackets shared in the
wage boosts and no employe suffered
any reduction in compensation The
contract extends to November 80, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

New Zealand may have government
health insurance.