davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

-Binks-it came over me and
nearly gave the whole show away
right there. lie stood there smil'
ing, with his eyes sort OF droopy-
you know-and little hooking,
somehow, as II be knew something
[ didn't | see now he has looked
that way all the time but l just put
it down to his cool, superior foreign
ways"
But. Tom, WHAT"
"Oh-his white shirt front,
Binks."
Ills what"
"That was it-what | saw from
the raft. the something couldn't
locate. AS soon as ! saw him there
it came back to me in a flash. /
saw him Just the way | did then,
only not so far away. You see,
Marvin had been in undershirt and
trousers and Statlander in a terry.
cloth bathrobe but OeVos hadn't
undressed that night. He had his
coat off and long. dark robe on,
bur from the raft | caught that
splash Of white-horseshoe shaped.
It stood out from the black rest OF
him. In daylight It just looked
wrong. But never could place It."
HE didn't undress? But"
Eyes. He must have lied to you,
You told me that when he talked
about 1t with you he said be I'm
dressed and sat and dozed In the
big chair by the window"
I!W7AIT a moment. Tom. He
w didn't quite say that-but
die have that impression" She
Rugged her knees and bent her
head on them in concentrated effort
to bring back the exact words. HE
said, I made myself comfortable In
the chair by the window and dozed
off there That was It. Tom.
misled you. When he said made
! myself comfortable, | took 1t fol
granted he meant he undressed and
repeated to you tina: way. IN
awfully sorry!"
"That was perfectly natural. IL
have gone on the same assumption
suppose he TOOK off his dress coat
and put on the bathrobe. Now
think about it, remember some
thing else that should have told me
a lot. When he Joined us In Cousin
Amos room be had a very long
robe on and it was drawn close
across his cnest-lapped way over
OF course that hid the white shirI
front and made him look entirely
different"
"How--how did he take IT." In
voluntarily Linda shivered violent
ly and Immediately his hand wa!
laid over hers.
"Well-badly-"
HE was-violent?"
"Ciear Off his nut. / told yor
it'd be all a bunch of US could d.
to manage whoever it turned ou
to be, when the time came. The!
sent four men-thought l wa
crazy when I called but somehow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Tmes-News 4
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Eo classified ads taken over
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

| things you should have after such
an experience, bang on the bath
room wall and I'll wake right away.
That is, if I'm asleep she added
hastily. (which l doubt | shall be.
Good night"
And she firmly closed the door
behind her. leaving neither Of them
at all misled as to her real anxiety
and affection.
shes a lamb. isn't she?' com
mented Linda. settling herself lux.
uriously among the cushions. But,
oh, TOMMY thought never
would have you all to myself! Now,
for heavens sake, talk. I'm frantic
TO know all about it."
Are you sure you ought?"
Don't be an absolute goat! Do
you want me just to curl up and
Gie?"
Heaven Forbid" He still found
it difficult to do anything but look
at her rather hungrily. where
shall l start?"
"At the beginning. That is, we
went downstairs and that Stat.
lander man caught you and you
went off to the garage. What ]
don't see. Tom, is how you knew
because I found out while you were
gone-and you thought it was poor
Marvin"
Poor Marvin-poor me! I was
having fits talking tennis to that
man and thinking you'd got the
goods on him somehow and that !
had to leave you and drive DeVos
to the Stoners. How did you find
out. Binks?"
"One Of those little things Stat.
lander was rambling on and sud.
denly he said something about the
nursery. l was wool.gathering, but
| made him repeat what he said
and in that humorous. careful way
he went over 1t again. About how
curious 1t was that when col.
lapsed in Cousin Amos room, Mr..
DeVos appeared from the other end
Of the hall-our end. I never did
know how he got on the subject.
That hit me. Tom. just like a real
blow. l couldn't get my breath.
There it was-the small thing we'd
been waiting for. l thought | must
get to you-and then dinner was
ready and Marvin came down and
Mr.. Statlander had a sudden fit OF
manners and went off to get you. |
was so full Of excitement and sus.
pense I thought I'd pop! While
you, poor dear"
CON, I had Marvin picked for the
" guilty one. all right. l was
afraid to look at you and all the
time you were waiting to set me
right If I did,"
THAT meal was CHASTITY. l kept
waiting to hear-his step-in the
hall and when l did and he came
and stood behind me-! But then
Tom. something hit you. You start
ed to get up perfectly cheerfully
and naturally"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Prolific Flies

One we'll known authority on the
house fly says that in the latitude
of washington, d. c., a single over
winter female may have, by tie
last last of September, 5,59S,72o,-
100000 descendants, and all that in
about four or five months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

]. Justice and Dr. +. +. Bomar, of
Tryon, on "Whcre the confer
ence should meet and what sub
iects should it consider for
1898" will be considered.
The Rev. w. II. Davis is pres
ident of the conference at this
time and the subject to be dis
cussed by the ministers in their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Drunkard's Punishmsnk.
(To Be Concluded)

The drunkard's cloak was. snfoM
English punishment for drunkennesss
A spirits barrel was hung oasths
drunkard with holes In thetA0ba
through which his hands Wer6
thrust. He could neither sit NOT Ne
down. % 80 - 70" .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
CAROLINA BAPTIST
MINISTERS TO MEET

Announcement was made to-
day that the January meeting of
the Carolina Baptist Ministers
conference will be held in this
city, a week from Monday, on
January 9, at 10 a. m. at the
First Baptist church here.
1t is stated that a large at
tendance is expected, in as much
as election of officers for 1888
will be held and a report of the
committee, consisting of Rev. A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
CON, had Marvin picked for the

first meeting of the New Year
will be "What should each of us
ministers do to improve his own
spiritual life, as to reading Gods
word and habits of private pray
err" Dr.. Bomar will lead this
discussion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
When elderly AMOS PEABODY
falls TO his death from the second
story balcony of TOM AVERILL'S
Long Island home LINDA, Toms
wife, believes u In murder. Pea
body was her cousin. Rushing TO
the balcony, Linda feels something
thrown abnut her throat. almost
strangles and faintS.
She and Tom decide TO pretend
Cousin Amos death was IN ucci-
dent. meanwhile devOtirg them
selves to solving the crime. They
have four guests, all of whom be-
come suspects; MIR. STATLAND-
Err, business associate OF Toms,
CAPTAIN DE VOS, handsome Bel
giant MARVIN PRATT. former
suito- OF Linda's; and LIAM
SHAUGHNESSEY, Irish writer. On
one excuse and then another the
guests are persuaded to finish out
their weekend visit.
Linda finds the towel with which
the attempt was made to stranSie
her identified by n smear OF sun
burn OintmenD in Statlander's
bathroom. Tom, suspicious OF
ShauEhnessey. searches his room.
The Irishman discovers this and
TO set matters right Linda tells
hin, the whole story, asking him
to help solve the mystery.
Just before dinner Sunday eve
ming Linda Is alone with Stat
lander. She IL inattentiye until
she hears him say that when
Cousin Amos was found dead DE
Vos appeared from the tar end of
the hall instead of his own room.
This mems DeVOs must he the
guilty man. Dinner IN announced
and Linda has no opportunity to
tell Tom what she hnS learned.
DeVOs appears md Tom says,
"Sorry. I'll have TO keep you whit
ing a moment" A little later they
both depart. The telephone rings
and Linda answers. Returning she
tells her guests, "That was police
headquarters. Mr.. DeVOs In going
10 be arrestcd-fOr numbering
COHEin Amos"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVII
1T SUPPOSE if | leave you two
young idiots alone you'll tall
all night" Kathleen Averill. stand
Ing in the doorway, surveyed hel
son and his wife with marked dis
favor. Tom looked away guiltil!
and Linda, sitting up in bed, smiled
disarmingly.
1--WE will" she said. But, Kath
lecn, don't you see I've got TOT 1T
the one thing I need. I'll burst /
l don't"
"And you'll be sick If you do
Well-I've nothing to say about It
Tom won't be turned out and onc'
you get him alone he hasn't tn,
backbone Of a jellyfish."
Backbone! l wish you'd seel
him." cried Linda Indignantly, "go
ing off all by himself with tina
terrible mani"
DON'T" Under her delicate. be
coming rouge Toms mother turnet
white. IT shan't sleep a wink to
night and you're "a monster l
YOU do"
"All the more reason"
"There's no reason in you-eithe
of you" Ashamed Of her momen
tary weakness, Mrs. Averill spok
sharply. ut was a crazy thing t,
do and it's a wonder you're boil
alive to tell the tale. Now DON
argue with me. Rosie's fixed me
shake-down in the nursery and l
you have Mysteries or any Of tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Houses and Real Estate

RARGAIN-Six room steam
#a,ed house. garage, fruit
fCes and garden. Nice lot
,ell located. Oakland street,
B.. SCuUOI. 5000 Only
b. cash. Q - years TO pay
kancc. Station ms & Realty
n ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market, King Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 1880 a. nj.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Good Things to Eat

LEGE boys and girls well
2me home. While you're
fre come down and loaf by
4 log fire. Shorty's Pig N
hlstle. eve doze but never
OSe." .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

real estate and similar values, that
it becomes difficult for the aver
age man to secure collateral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

\ SALE-Tires that are un-
additionally guaranteed for
DO. $4,000, $4,000 miles. We
tiUSt them. Prices from SAILS
!. No time limit for adjust
|en.. Mid City Tire Co., near
ES,oifice. Phone 121. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Services

eS TO BLAME That's al
Us the question after an &C
Bent. Let us assume your re-
tpnsibility and you will not
Re to worry. Ask the man
*st has had one, or ask the
Prage man about our prompt
fvice. Ask Anybody! Ewbank
Ad Ewbank. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
and Poultry

lSH Cows S25 to $50. 500
5els of Irish potatoes, soc.
81. Dalton. Rt. ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

70 REPAIRING We have
le best of equipment. Me-
Panic with IA years eXper-
pee. Our charges are reason
Pc. All work guaranteed.
frlee's Garage, just outside
F. limits. Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

ORANGE policies should be
\ ncurrent, should have mort
3 ge clauses, if the property is
frtgaged. should have vacancy
Ermits. if the property is va
4nt-are yours up to the
fnute and correct? We will
4adly check them for you.
'hone No. ISL. Brownlee In
rance & Realty Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

.ClAL OFFER-15 acres ex-
llert farm land, four miles
L, long frontage on Bat
H. highway. Good apple or
Frd. poultry houses and out
4,dlngS, five-roOm modern
4ngaiow for $4,000. See G. L.
3 derS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
WANTED
Help Wanted, Female

'NTED-Young settled white
imam to cook. Third house
a Asheyille highway. Phone
83-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

DlCHARD the LION-HEART-
LIED was a PLANTAGENET.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA, operates
$4,000 apartment houses for
over 10000 workers. The map
shown is ECUADOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
SMiscelianeouS

Jew CEDAR Single roof is
Expensive, why be bothered
n the leaks. Rigby-MorrOw
!. Lumber, Builders Supplies,
IIiwOrk. Phone 81. 4th
II. East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

E MILK FED BROILERS-
|gse-raised, for sale at
fighcwater Farm Supply Co.
/ Main Street =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

+SSES - Any dress in the
+ USe $500. Jennie Bowen's. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

FT forget that Jennie Bowen
; a few lovely coats at
patty reduced prices.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, April AFTER Ray
Starr had limited the Tigers
| to two runs and as many hits
during the first six innings,
Detroit banged the pitching of Glenn
Spencer and young John Salveson all
over the lot to defeat the New York
Giants Is to 5 today. The victory was
the Tigers third in five games with
the National League Club.
Johnny Vergez cracked out his sixth
homer of the exhibition season in the
fifth lining.
Score: RHE
RsW RssFGat York. g S-s S-ls L
Batteries: Marberry, Rowe and Reiber;
Starr, Spencer, salveson and Richards.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1 (P-The
New Orleans Pelicans trounced Cleve-
land I to l today, the Indians saving
themselves from being shut out by scor-
ing their lone run late in the ninth in
ming.
Lefty" Lee held Cleveland to two
.:itS in the first five innings and j.
Moore allowed three in the last four.
Howard Fitzgerald knocked homer off
Belve Bean in the ninth.
Score: RHE.
New Orleans (SA) % 10 02-5 8 2
Cleveland (A) % 0 90 5000 IL 8
Batteries: j. Moore and Gautreaux;
Craishead, Bean and Spencer.
I OS ANGELES, April R.-The
- first ball pitched in the exhibition
game today between the Pirate and
Cub representatives in the National
League went over the fence for homer,
but Woody Jensen's feat for the Pitts
burghers didn't save them from 12-
to-5 defeat. The first four-base hit
was only one of six during the game
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Nationals Renovated Outfield
Promises Bigger Punch at Bat;
Schultz Wins CrOnin's Praise

as in his early days in the league And
he Is more accurate than ever with
his throws.
Both Schultz and Goslin are wise
with their throws. They have been in
finer points Of defense play. Sizing up
stictively to direct his throws to the
proper base or place. Rarely in the ex-
hibitions thus far has either done any
haphazard heaving of the ball. They
throw to hold in check the runner
most likely to hurt the clubs cause
That is what a good outfielder must do
in getting the ball away.
COMPARISONS in base ball often
~ mean little SO far as matching the
records of a single season are
concerned, but take them as one may
the statistics for the pair Washington
got seem to shade those for the pair
sent away so far as offense Is con-
cerned. Last season, Schultz outhit
West and the newcomers career record
In the majors Is but four points below
that Of the outfielder traded to the
Browns. Reynolds, who has departed,
outhit Goslin slightly, but the Goose's
all-time big league batting average is
better than Carls.
Goslin, Schultz and West all hit be-
low 800 last year, but the two that
Washington got in the trade did better
than West and the Goose was only a
point outside of the select group of
batters. Reynolds clouted only a .305
pace
Both Schultz and Goslin may reason
ably be expected to nit far better than
they did in the '32 campaign Schultz
in his work with the Nationals this
Spring looks long hitter, too. His
fine drives have surprised even Man.
ager Cronin. Never realized Fred had
such power" said the pilot after watch
ing his new player in batting practice
today. II have always figured him a
good hitter, but these long drives of
his get me. He can pole that ball much
farther than I thought"
How Goslin can drive ball Is we'll
known to Capital fandom that has
watched him hit 'em for 10 years. It's
enough to say the Goose still is hit
ting 'em far.
Heinie Manush is getting along WELL
afield and at bat. And he'll have with
him in the gardens a capable pair. The
Nationals will have an outfield COM
pairing favorably with any in the
majors.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
FISHBURNE, VIRGINIA
ATHLETIC STAR, DIES
Mysterious Fall From Window of
Bed Room Proves Fatal to
Representatives. Son.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY, Va, April Tom
~ Fishburne, University of Virginia s
Southern Conference welterweight
champion, died tonight of injuries re-
ceived in a fall from his bed room
window.
Efforts had been made to keep him
alive with artificial respiration and
blood transfusions. Three transfusions
were given, the first by Harold Stuart
Of Oklahoma City, who. with Fish
burne. was to captain the university
boxing team next year.
The family Of the youth, who was
the son of Representative John w.
Fishburne, was at the bedside when
he died.
Young Fishburne won the Southern
Conference championships at the recent
tournament at the university, won his
monogram in swimming and was a
candidate for the track team.
At just what time he fell was not
known. He was found early this morn
ing by Negro janitor, who saw the
unconscious form and notified police.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
CAMBRIDGE CREW
CAPTURES CLASSIC
100000 See Tenth Victory in
Row Over Oxford for
Record Streak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UTNEY- EY-ON-THAMES, England,
- April 1.-While half million
persons cheered them en-, fine
stroking Cambridge University
crew today rode the ebb tide of the
muddy Thames to a two-and-a-half-
length victory over oxford to set up a
new competitive record of 10 straight
triumphs.
1t was the eighty fifth renewal OF the
mcst colorful of all boat races, rowed
as it is through populouS suburban Put
ney against chimney-pot horizon, and
was the forty-fourth victory for the
Light Blues against 40 for Oxford and
one dead heat.
Outclaszed by one Of the smoothest
crews in Cambridge history, the eight
men in the oxford she'll put up a game
fight to hold a quarter-length lead at
the mile and force Cambridge to their
best for the first 3 miles of the 4 Il mile
test. Cambridge's winning time was
20 minutes 81 seconds, the slowest since
1925.
For Cambridge it was merely reas-
serticn of the dominance they have held
on the water with only one interruption
since the war. They had run their
previous victory string to nine in 1928,
when w. Palmer Mellen, an American
trained oarsman, stroked the Dark Blues
to thrilling length VIC
tory for their only triumph of the last
20 meetings.
CRAY clouds hung low over the
" course as the two crews left their
shortly after $3.50 pm. Showers had
been alternating with brilliant sunshine
through the morning, but a gray pail
hung over the river as race time neared.
The two captains met and spun
coin, with Cambridge winning an
added blow to oxford, which might
have had a chance II it bad drawn
the sheltered line.
The crews were at the starting line
about 3:45, scheduled time of the race,
but with the two coxswains jockeying
for position it Was not until 18 minutes
later that they finally were sent away.
Cambridge got, the better start and
held slight advantage for the first
few strokes, but the Dark Blue oars
men, bending grimly to their task,
crept up on the Light Blue shell, and
at the mile mark had their bow out in
front by a quarter of a length.
THE Cambridge crew was not to be
i denied, however, and steadily but
surely cut down that lead, went
ahead-a quarter length, half length,
full length-until open water began
to show between the shells of Duke
MeaCows. From there to the finish
line, mile away, it was just a breeze
for the Cantabs.
Both crews finished comparatively
fresh, and after a brief rest padded
back to their boat houses to receive the
congratulations Of friends and prepare
for the evening festivities which always
fallow the classic.
With only two exceptions both boats
were manned exclusively by English
men, the two outlanders being the
Australian w. A. T. Sambell at No.
slide in the Cambridge shell, and the
little dark-skinned S;amese, C. Komara-
kul-na-Nagara, in the stern of the
Dark Blue boat.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

A TLANTA, Ga, April Those
~ Washington fans who were all
n wrought up over the deal that
sent Sam West and Carl Rey-
noIds to the st. Louis Browns in ex-
change for Fred Schultz and Goose
Goslin need feel no concern about the
revised Nationals outfield.
Schultz, the newcomer, and Goslin,
returning to his first major league love,
along with Heinie Manush will give the
Capital club an outer patrol at least
as good defensively as the one 1t had
last year.
It Is likely, too, that the new trio
will be more effective than the 1882
combine extensively.
Schultz, the newcomer, is a better
center fielder than the Nationals fol-
lowers in the Capital may realize. Not
so fleet, probably, as West, the trans
fer from the Browns nevertheless has
to a high degree that knack of judg-
ing a drive at the crack of of the bat
which enables him to make many star
ting catches. He's ranger, too, COW
ering much territory behind him as well
fy-soak of considerable class.
And Fred can throw. He possesses
a strong arm, gets the ball away fast
and for good distance. In the early
exhibitions Schultz was somewhat aim
less with his heaves. but special drilling
by Manager Joe Cronin has so i'm
proved the new Washington center
fielders throwing eye that now he gets
the ball to a spot with remarkable
accuracy.
COSLIN, returning to the club, but
" in a new position, does his right
fielding as efficiently as ever he
did his chore in left. He's all over
the lot with that low, swinging stride
of his to get under hoists, spear liners
or cut down hits. And the Goose,
still running so spread-armed as to
make one feel that with another step
he might take off and soar above the
field, continues to make those dizzying
one-hand catches at his shoe tops.
Dizzying, yes, but he gets them.
There's nothing in Goslin's arm to
worry any but the Nationals rivals.
After that lapse in %, when his fling
ing wing went back on him SO much
the Washington shortstops had to do
their left f1elders' throwing for him, the
Goose came back in splendid manner.
He Is throwing as speedily and as far