davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
ISOFF
TO GOOD START
Undisputed on Top Rung
as Prosperous Season
Is Indicated
By UNITED PRESS

The Memphis Chicks, sensation
of opening series of the Southern
Association. took undisputed pos
session of first place Wednesday
by seeking New Orleans 4 20 |
To make it two-in-a-rOw in their
feud with the Pels.
Atlanta and Chattanooga, which
had shared the top rung with the
Chicks. were rained out and
slipped out of the leadership.
The Chicks. rejuvenated after
their inspection of the Southern
Association cellar last year, were
playing i'm mid-SeaSon form as
they licked the Pels. Stewart held
New Orleans 70 a single marker,
scored in the 4th, and four safe
ties.
Meanwhile, Memphis got to Cap
dcvillc and Heisc of the Pels for
six hits, sending in single markers
in the LIST. 2nd. 5th and Sth.
Little Rock made it two straight
over Birmingham in the only other
association game. nipping the Ba-
rons 5 to 5. Midkiff pitched tight
ball. scattering out nine hits. The
PclS cot to Moore of Birmingham
for 10 hits and were aided by
four errors from the Barons.
The Southern looked forward
TO 4 prosperous season as official
records showed that 76.625 fans
watched the eight opening day
games throughout the circuit.
The attcndanccS: New Orleans
2O.191: Atlanta 5,7l2; Memphis
lO.4O5; Birmingham 1902; Chat
tanooga 7.5i4: Nashville 6,0O4;
Little Rock 5,557; Knoxville A.
Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
GHOSTS" CAPTURED

MINEOLA, n. Y. April o.
UP)-A report that "three
ghosts" had been seen in nearby
Williston Park sent two officers
from the children's home here
bustlinr to that town. They re-
turned with julius Firmonte, ~,
lanes Bailey. Is and William
ScnlIv. Is. Home authorities ex-
nlained the three boys escaped
early Yesterday in their night
clothes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
RAIN GIVES 4
CLUBSDAY OFF
Mccarthy, Yank Manager,
Observes 50th Birthday
at His Home

NEW YORK, April -. tUfD
Rain Wednesday washed out two
ball games in the metropolitan
area, gave the PLAYERS of four
clubs an uneXncctcd day off and
permitted Manager Joe Mccarthy
of the Yankees to celebrate his
5Oth birthday at home.
AS the down-pour continued
last night. il became uncertain II
the National league Giants and
Dodgers and the American circuit
Yankees and Senator's could con-
tinue their opening series. Eb-
bets field i'm Brooklyn and Yankee
stadium in New York were report
cd wet, despite protecting tar
paulinS.
If they play today. Manager
Bill Terry of the Giants will send
lanky Cliff Mickey Mouse Mel
ton 10 the mound, hoping to make
it two in 4 row over the Dodgers.
Burlcigh Grimes will offer South
paw Ray HcnShaw in OPPOSITION.
Grimes also will send Gjlly Erack
into the Dodgers center field m
place of Eddie Wilson. Brack has
recovered sufficiently from an
ankle injury to play.
Mccarthy will try to even the
count with the Senators by pitch
ing Monte Pearson against Bucky
Harris choice. Pete Appleton.
Mccarthy observed his half
century marker with lust quiet
sort of lunchcon-dinncr, YOU
know. NOthin" special.
Nose of the newspapers have
me only 80 years old today. Nc.
Carthy volunteered. But I'll be
honest. I'm Just 80. Hate to ad
NIT it. But | am. And I've been
i'm baseball about 81 years.
Some of the baseball writers
went over to the Hotel New York
er. cxpcctin". to find a thrcc-ring
circus there where the Senators,
Yanks and Giants were staying
But the writer's found little cX-
element.
Some of the baseball writer's
went over 20 the Hotel New York
er. expecting TO find a threc-rln%
circus there where the Senators,
YankS and Giants were staying.
But the writer's found little cN-
element.
About half of the two New
York squads were moving to their
own apartments in the city.
4 few Washington players
went to the races at jamaica.
Others loafed about their rooms
or in the hotel lobby. Umpire
Beans" Reardon OF the National
league could be heard assuring
various groups that Lou Chlozza
of the Giants was las safe as a
steel lock" yesterday when nc
slid into Catcher Babe Phelps of
the Dodgers with the tying run.
why even newspaper pictures OF
that play showed that Phelps was
not tagging him with the ball.
Big Buck Newsom, Washington
pitcher, was initiating steam
calliope while pressing the brass
buttons on a little page boys
chest-much TO the lads embar-
rassment. Gus Mancuso, t h
Giants catcher, sauntered gloom
ilv through the lobby. "I'm goin'
out to get my teeth fixed" he
said. Had bridge put in dur
ing the winter. 1t doesn't fit
right. Makes me chew on one
side of my mouth all the time.
One of the reporters wanted TO
know if there was a poker game
going on. Nope" said slender
Burgess Whitehead, the Giants
second baSeman. "Not a poker
game in the hotel. And haven't
even heard of a heart game.
That's just the trouble with
baseball" wiSc-crackcd George
Sclkirk, Yankee outfcldcr. "Ev-
erytime we get day oft al
ways rains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
Britons Would
Talk Economics

LONDON, April 22.-(UP)-
The British government is willing
to participate in world economs
ic conference, Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin informed the
House Of Commons today.
Adolf Hitler announced few
days ago that Germany would
take part in such conference if
called by President Roosevelt OIL
some other equally responsible Of.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
LICENSE REVOKED

RALEIGH, Apr. 22.-Motor Ii
cense reyocations effective today
include Herman Patterson, Hen
dersonville route 8. Today's revo-
cations brought the total to TO-
OH, with SS4 of this number hav-
ing expired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans ut Memphis.
Chattanooga at Nashville. y
birmingham ut Little Rock.
Atlanta at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Where They Play
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New YORK.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
BROUILLARD UNDER
LIFE SUSPENSION
In INTERNATIONAL

PARIS. April -. (UP.-Lou
Brouillard of Worcester, Mass,
former welterwcight champion,
and his manager, Johnny Buckley
of Boston. were suspended for
life yesterday by the international
Boxing Union.
Their suspension followed a
detailed report submitted by the
referee who handled the recent
scrap between Brouillard and
Marcel Thil of Paris. recognized
as champion by the I.B.U.
BrOuillard knocked Thil out
with a blow which the referee
claimed was q foul.
963 pieces of currency of all de-
Germany has a shortage of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
KEDRON LODGE TO MEET

Friday evening, April %, at 8
o'clock, Kedron Lodge No. 3S7,
A. F. & A. NJ, will meet in regu-
lar communication in the Masonic
hall All Officers and members
are urged by leaders to be pres
emit. Visiting Masons will be wei
coined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22

London's zoo celebrated recent.
ly when Brazilian tortoise laid
five eggs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22

A new automobile in England
is named the Mink Magnificent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
Who Won

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis Is, Chicago 10.
(Other games rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
LAND FOR SALE

Manufacture of toilet prepare
tons is growing in Greece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 4, New Orleans |.
Little Rock 5, Birmingham 3.
(Other games rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CAN games rained out.J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-22

five eggs.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A. al times watch. lest through mishap
You spring an unsuspected trap
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

in trouble, you won't refuse 4 little
help. AZ + told you before, love
little Rabbits, and 1t will be . real
pleasure to get you out Of there. It will,
indeed. And when / do get you out
you will soon forget all your troubles.
How very fortunate 1t Is that hap
pened along Just now. wouldn't
have missed this opportunity for any
thing"
Poor little Petey. Those words
sounded helpful and pleasant, but he
had feeling that they might have
more than one meaning. and that
the real meaning might not be pleas
ant at III. not pleasant for him, any,
way. He crouched down. making him.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

with fright. Presently he did realize
that Reddy couldn't reach him that
way. and he wondered why he wasted
time trying to; he wondered why
Reddy didn't Jump down in there and
get him. .,-.....
Perhaps you have been wondering
that, too. It was because Reddy was
altogether too smart to do q thing
like that. He had no intention Of
getting himself trapped as that little
Rabbit was trapped. That hole
wasn't big enough around for him
to Jump down in, turn and leap out
again. He knew It. That was why
he was trying to reach Petey. instead
Of jumping down In.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
BY WILLARD
BY NORMAN MARSH
BY S. l. HUNTLEY

realize that for some reason Reddy
Fox couldn't get him and had given
up trying. That made him feel bet
ter. He was quite content to remain
right where he was. You see, not
yet having tried to get out, he hadn't
realized that he couldn't get out. So
he felt lot better. 1t was cool down
there and he was comfortable He
could afford to wait. He could af-
ford to wait for long time, so that
Reddy would become tired and 90
away. He couldn't see Reddy, but
he felt in his bones that Reddy was
near, watching. So Petey was trapped.
but not caught.
(Copyright, 1o37)
Evening star., 1937-09-03
AS
THE
2. 81.
PRESSED
us nNI
FoR
eauxTn'S
PAL
FVNGNl0,4
FvAMeNeln,,

He was = prisoner in that hole. He
couldn't Jump out Of it; it was too
deep, much too deep for that. He
couldn't climb out Of 1t; the sides
were straight up and down, with
nothing whatever to cling to. And
there, right over him, was his worst
enemy, Reddy Fox, with = satisfied
sort of grin that showed all those
long, sharp teeth that had made Petey
afraid the first time he had seen
Reddy.
We'll. well, well!" exclaimed Red
dy. TITS my little friend Of the briars.
You were too bashful or something
to take walk With me the other
day. but psrhapa, now that you are
Evening star., 1937-09-03

self Is small as possible. Somehow
this made him feel little bit better,
but, Of course, this was al the good
1t did, for he was helpless. He really
was. Why, oh, why hadn't he looked
where he was running? Then he
wouldn't have tumbled in here and
been trapped.
Reddy Fox had stopped grinning.
He was nat on the ground at the
edge Of the hole, reaching down with
one paw. That paw didn't come near
Petey. Neither did the other paw
when Reddy changed his position and
tried that. The hole was much too
deep tor that. At hrst Petey didn't
reali1e this and ho shivered and shook
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Presently he realized that he
couldn't possibly reach that little Rab-
bit. He didn't grin now. He ground
his teeth with disappointment and
rage. That little Rabbit was trapped,
but the manner In which he was
trapped made him safe. He couldn't
get out, but neither could Reddy get
in to catch him. It was provoking.
1t certainly was provoking. Reddy
felt that he had him, yet didn't have
him, and nothing is, more provoking
than such feeling. Reddy lay down
close by the hole, to try to think Of
some way to get that little Rabbit
out.
Meanwhile Petey had begun TO
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Across.
/. American journalist: 1795-1s72.
8. Faithful.
IS. Vender: law.
is. Repair.
II. Annoy: colloq.
18. Cereal grass.
20 Mimic
81. Land measure.
%. Proper.
"a. Cape.
26. Eggs.
27. Tortures.
30. Abstract.
81. Son of Adam
30. Consume.
33. Excite.
35. Screen.
36. Upon.
S8. Anger.
80 Inlet.
20. Comments.
"a. Charm: Scot.
IS. Small mound
A., Companion: colloq.
48. Ireland
49, Jim.
So. First name Of l across.
81. Tub.
S. Mixture.
56. Pedigree
81. Youthful years.
So Knock.
CO. Hither
81. Casket.
50. Prefix: two.
So However.
64. Mineral spring.
66. Ancient German people.
10. Great lake.
73. Manifest.
IS. Irritates.
Is. Revokes.
Down.
I. Obstruct
2. High priest.
8. Nothing.
4. Necessitous.
s. Printers measure
6. Rent.
T. Attempt
8. Senior: abbr.
8. Annoy.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Now for the FIRST time, her eyes rested on him
appraisingly. Her lips quivered. and for q mo-
ment she seemed to emerge from the trance that
enveloped her. Then she said slowly: Though
husband Is denied to me, that one shall be-
come my slave"
Evening star., 1937-09-03

10. Serpents.
II. American Indian.
12 Negative.
13. Cowardly.
IA. Paper founded by l across.
10. Growing out.
%. Avail.
25. Piece out
26. Japanese sash.
q. Horror.
%. Recent
29 Particle.
30 Sailors.
81. Winged.
"a. Enjoy.
35. Manger.
81. Inner court.
80. Rhonchus.
Al. Brazilian money Of account.
A. Arrived.
43. Cleave.
"A. Persia.
As. Caresses.
Al, Steps.
40. Middle name Of l across.
so. Tennyson heroine.
81. Pinch.
So. Jolt.
So. Pen.
5e. Fasten again.
So. Oooze.
60. Fling.
81. Prepare.
SO. Corrupt.
65. Through.
81. 1mpIore.
So. Saxon King.
SO. Pronoun.
II. Tellurium: abbr.
u. Bone.
"A. At home.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

THERE are traps and traps, all sorts
in all sorts Of places. Many of
them have been deliberately set for
the unwary, but some are not intended
for traps at all, and it is through
carelessness or accident that they
prove to be traps. It was this kind
Of trap that Petey, the little Rab-
bit, running for his life, now found
himself in. A telephone line was
being put in, and for a short dis
tance was to cut across along the
edge of the Old Pasture. A hole had
been dug for one of the poles, but
the latter had not been set when
work was stopped for a short time.
Into this hole Petey had fallen head
long. Looking up. he saw the sharp
face Of Reddy Fox grinning down at
him.
Frantically. Petey looked for Z way
out. OF course, there wasn't any.
He realized then that he vas trapped.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

The queen commanded Eyk to step forward,
and she assigned him husband-save to one
Of bis captors. Then Spike and Troll. Through
out the procedure, Woods eyes were fixed the
queen. Though her cruelty repeled him, he was be-
witched by her beauty
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Now a courtier brought her long whip made
from the skin Of a great serpent Four times
the cruel queen swung 1t her head and four
times snapped the lash against the skin OF the
captives, As a sign Of their base enslavement Then
the evil Mafka spoke:
Evening star., 1937-01-24

''If what I've said" he faltered,
hurts you. why don't -"
He stepped toward her. She raised
her hands to keep him away and said
with sob:
1T hurts because I've wanted you
to say it more than anything on earth.
lfIhadn't wanted it so much, couldn't
have - John. I've done a foul thing:
a cruel. objectionable thing. I came
here to get that telegram back before
you saw it. And now -"
Tears matted her thick lashes. Her
small fists were pressed tight against
her sides.
telegram" he scowled. She nodded
and made choking sounds in her throat.
Then she confessed, in a rush. like a
small child.
"We-I got the blank in the vii
lage and typed it myself. wanted so
to have you marry me and Auntie Il
mean. thought we could have quiet
wedding here before you ever found
out. I've been shameless but - need
you so. Johnny. And then I found
couldn't hurt you that way, even to -
get you. I'm liar and - counter
feiter and how can you help hating
me? The Mayfair hasn't taken your
book, John. know the telegram said
it had. but that was lie and told it
because -"
He laid hands on her shoulders. Her
babbling ceased. She turned her face
away.
where did you put the telegram.
lone"
"On the bureau there, where you
found it."
1--WE never found it at ALL" he said
and felt her body tighten beneath his
hands. He went on: MAX phoned me.
just after you left. You didn't lie, my
dearest. The Mayfair has taken my
book. They want another. lone. Stop
crying! Darling, Silas stole the tele-
gram. love you. Dearest, are you
listening the least little bit?"
After long time, a voice reached
them.
Hello -hello-hello.
York drew the girl to the window.
Below on the lawn. Silas uprooted
grass and piled it above his new treas
ure. a black-printed. yellow envelope.
Tie End
Evening star., 1937-01-24
THIS WEEK
Quoth the Raven
ContnVsd from poss five
Confinvsd from poss five

The roadster was back in the garage
when York returned. The kitchen was
empty. He placed the bowl upon the
table. There was a hum of speech in
the dining room. He did not approach
the chamber but stole out of doors
again. II would be wise, he thought, to
avoid his hostess for the present.
He tiptoed toward the front door.
Upon the lawn. Silas labored and
ciucked to himself. He uprooted grass
and piled it upon miniature haycock
he was fashioning.
The crow yelped and flew away.
From the locust tree, he uttered
raucous protest as the man explored
the grassy mound. Beneath it lay the
stolen watch.
Silas screeched. left the locust tree
and flew in again at the window of
York's bedroom. and the man, re-
membering his cash and his keys still
spread upon the bureau, moaned and
ran for the house.
York saw as he burst into his room,
the dark fash of wings at his window
and had a vague idea that somethine
Evening star., 1937-01-24
THIS WEEK

YELLOW and futtering accompanied
Silas's fight. He pulled down the sash
and. secure against further invasion
counted his money. One bill was torn.
The rest were tattered but they all
were there. He slowed them away,
with his keys and, turning, saw
lone.
She was breathless and so pale that
he could see faint gold spatter of
freckles on her cheekbones. She fall
tered: "Oh - didn't know - is any,
thing the matter?'
He heard himself say: "Only that
love you. lone"
She stood so still, so desolate, that
he hurried on, as though further speech
might bridge the strange gulf between
them.
Il might have told you long ago.
couldn't. my dear. l have so little to
offer you at best and until this morn
ing. I had nothing. But The Mayfair
has taken my book. lone, l love you.
Do you -"
She had turned her head away. He
saw her shoulders tremble.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Jdnvory n. 1887

rest. He choked down indignation;
he suppressed yearning for reprisal.
Clearly this was matter calling for
brains, not force. York hurried to the
kitchen door.
''Adelia," he told the cook with
measured calm. Il want some bread
and milk. It's for that crow. Never
mind sugar or salt. Just bread and
milk. unless you have little arsenic"
''Nossuh," Adelia said. dat we
ain got" and placed the laden bowl in
his hands. He hurried from me kitchen.
The tree was empty of crow or watch.
Behind Mrs. Gilfeather's house, a
meadow went up to NAPLES standing
in line along fence. From one of these
a voice called:
''Kra-a-ahr'
Damn" said York and trudged
uphill with his offering.
He could not find Silas when he
reached the fence. He paused beneath
each maple in turn and called his
name in what he strove to make lur-
ing tone. Gradually as his voice rose
higher. only an echo answered him.
Then. in the distance, where rolling
pasture joined the woodland. he saw a
still. dark shape perched on the pin
nacle of a spruce. Then. still clutching
the bread and milk, he advanced.
The sun was hot on the pasture and
there were many low-lying briars to
score and trip him. He paused, sweat
ing and painting and again lifted
breathless yet enticing voice, in the
hope Of bringing Silas to him. The bird
sat. apparently as firmly rooted as the
spruce itself. York tramped on and
wished the bowl were a gun.
"Silas." he called as he advanced,
come Silas. bread and milk"
His voice had hoarsened before the
crow gave heed. Then the bird launch
ed himself. York stopped and held up
his offering. He checked himself when
he saw that the crow no longer bore
the watch and chain. He stood OPEN
mouthed while the black shape rose
in the glaring sky and calmly winged
off over the horizon. away from Mrs.
Gilfeather's dwelling. York's stomach
suddenly was empty. though his mind
was overfull. This bird toward whom
he had tramped had not been Silas.
1t had been wild crow.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
10 A. E. E.Hovsmon
by JAMES HILTON

Dy OVWEo GUNION
Both youth and age were his,
With no more change of scene
Than from the blue of mountains
Down to the level green.
And in that blue-green land
Where English sons were bred,
He knew the dead were living !
And saw the living dead.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

al OVcT the country.
Dept stores and drug
gists supply DioxOgen
Cream at sOf and 81.
Good Housekeeping
Seal Of Approval ap-
pears on every jar.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-25
SAILS FOR PHILIPPINES

Those residents of the Triadel-
phia community who remember
when Will A. Whitaker kept drug
store, and who after marrying q
North Carolina girl left for that
state about 25 years ago, will prob
ably be interested to learn that a
son Joseph w. Whitaker graduated
from the jamestown high school in
May, 1895, receiving his diploma
and honor certificate for perfect at
tendance in all grades, not having
been absent or tardy single day.
In July, 1895, he enlisted as pri-
vate at Ft. Bragg, N. c., and was
assigned to headquarters battery,
S3rd field artillery, and after three
months was promoted to office work
at post headquarters. He received
an honorable discharge in Septem-
ber, 1896, having qualified as an ex-
pert pistol shot and first class gum
ner: He re-enlisted for the Philip
pine Islands and reported for duty
at Ft. Slocum, N. Y, in November,
and was assigned the position of
head clerk, rec. b'ks., S. d.
He will be assigned for duty
with the coast artillery corps in the
Philippine Islands, sailing this
month from New York via Panama
and San Franisco, and arriving at
Manila in about 80 days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-25
HOSEA b. KACKLEY DIES
IN EVANSVILLE

Hosea B. Kackley, 81, former res
ident of this county, died Sunday
at his home in South GAINESVILLE.
He was retired farmer and Ium-
ber dealer and at one time resided
in Penn township, where he joined
the I. O. O. f. SO years ago. Later
the family resided here. For many
years they had lived in Muskingum
county, and for Is years Mr.. Kack-
ley served as trustee of Springfield
township, Muskingum county. Re-
Gently he sold his farm in Blue Rock
township on which Lake Cutler is
being located by the resettlement
administration. Early in life he
joined the Lutheran church, but
when he moved to this place he
joined the Methodist Episcopal
church. He was married sc years
ago, and is survived by his wife;
three sons, John Kackley of Zanes-
Vile; William of the home, and AL
bert Of South GAINESVILLE; and three
daughters, Anna and Leota of the
home, and Mrs. C. W. Bluthart,
GAINESVILLE; and one sister, Mrs.
Frank Bailey of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
F. NJ Ransbottom is niece of the
deceased.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the late home
of Mr.. Kackley. Burial was made
in Woodlawn cemetery.