davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12

"But I'M have to run along. :
So clad to have met you. =,
"Oh, DEAR" breathed the tall
girl, "aren't we all being rather
oh, well-sorry you won't
come"
She turned to collect her be-
Ionpings from a table, hcsitatlng
for a pcrceptiblc moment oyer
the business as if caught by an
amusing idea; and then with a
nod and smile she wen: out and
down the corridor.
So that was Hildergate Thor
valid - the girl Derek was to
spend weeks with in the exactlng
Intimacy of artist and model.
Derek hal said that Ernest
Thorvald was of Scandinavian
origin. This daught Of his, tho
tall and 1.-the as a Valkyric, was
tawnv rather than blond, with
ewes and hair of light brown shot
with deep golden lights, and a
golden skin, pulsing with warm,
rich gIow-fragrant and lovely
as a sun-ripened peach. Most
definitely she did not have u hare
lip.
The door burst open, and Der
ek hurried in.
"A bit of luck at last" he
cried, catching Constance to him
and laughing like miSchievous
schoolboy. "Miss ThOrvald left
one of her gloves, and | didn't
waste any time offering to come
back for it. She couldn't say
just where it was. And" he fin
ished, his cheek against hers, mn
der the circumstances, it's bound
to take me little time to hunt
, it, isn't it, darling?"
Suddenly Constance remem-
bered Hildegarde Thorvald's brief
hesitation as she paused to collect
her belongings-that amused, Sc
cret flicker of a smile in her
eyes. And in that moment
she hated the other girl for the
impulSive kindness Of the gesture
that had sent Derek back to her.
You needn't hunt at ALL" she
said clearly. "The glove is right
there on the table"
"Oh, wellw Derek released her
reluctantly. "The sooner l run
along. the sooner l can get back.
Wait here for me, darling"
When Derek had gone, Con-
stance stood staring at the door,
the back of her hand beating
against her lips,
So Dcrek had come back only
because another woman had sent
him back to find her glove. 1t
was hateful thought. But try
as she might, Constance could not
entirely hate the tall girl. Hide
gardc ThOrvald, she told herself
was kind - with u kindness as
warm and natural as that Of the
sun that mellowed her fathers
| fruit.
And of course Derek must
! think of his future-their future
Derek did not want to go away
from her. She did not need tC
hear him say that to know it.
But, oh, how she had wanted tC
hear him.
Nervously she began wander
ing about the denuded studio
righting with deft fingers the dis
order Derek had left after hi
hastv packing-closing drawers
busting little, and carefully Gov
ering several canvases Derek hat
set out for transfer to the gal
lery of a local art dealer-evel
setting the nails in the bOxe
Derek had packed for shipment.
Finally she went over to he
former seat before the fireplace
She threw more wood upon tn
diving embers, swept the hearth
and then - because there wa
nothing else to do, she sat dow
to wait. =,
! She had hardly. settled hersel
into her chair before sOmeon
ratified at the door;
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12
FRANCE Still
IS in TURMOIL.
Drifts Without Cabinet ;
Fears Situation in
Europe

. PARIS, March ~. (UPJ-Thc
French government last night
protested to Germany against the
use of "coercion" in Austria and
warned that such actions must
necessarily entail grave rcpcrcuS-
sions, the consequences of which
cannot be foreseen."
The protest was delivered to
the German government by An
DIRE Francois-Poncet, French am
bassador, while France drifted
without a cabinet in the midst of
Europe's latest international cri-
sis.
The foreign office announced
con instructions from the
French government, the ambassa-
dor in Berlin formulated the most
energetic protest against the use
of measures Of coercion tending
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12
STUDENTS THRIFTY

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP)-Thc
average Oregon State college stu
dent earns more than third of
his expenses. statistics of the reg
istrar's office indicate. The exact
figure of self support was placed
at 37.9 per cent. Nearly % per
cent of the student body earn all
of their expenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12
WANT SOFTER BUTTER

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP)-But-
fer that spreads easier. That's
what Oregon State college scien-
fists are now trying to find. Thus
far in their research they have
learned that cows fed exclusively
alfalfa hay produce cream which
makes crumbly, sticky, hard to
spread butter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12

From the age OF ,o M
lowest mortality ], found AZ.
those who are und,rwejsr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12

A clergyman's trade union
known as the Socialist Christian
League is being organized in Lon
don. - 49, '-1''. r., -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12

Three -fourths of the tobacco
imported into Sweden last year
was from America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12

Kissing heI husband fervently,
perhaps for the last time. Mrs.
KoleI Holsclaw Of Buchanan.
Mich. above. swears to stick by
him to the end" despite the
fact that HolscIaw has been
unmasked as a North Carolina
fugitive. Known IN Buchanan
as Frank Bentley. Helsclaw was
arrested for drunken driving
Finserprint records revealed he
was the man who escaped from
the sou'hern oenitentiarv after
serving SIX wears of q 3O-yea,
term TOT staying q man be-
cause nf a girl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-12
CAST OF CHARACTERS
cNNSTANCE MAIDWElL

CAST OF CHARACl ERS
CONSTANCE MAlD"ELL -
heroine; the stand-in;
DEREK MANTHON-an sris'
who loved money first.
HILDEGARDE THORVALD-
Der.k painted her portrait.
DIR ROCERS-he met his most
difficult case.
Yesterday: Derek breaks the
news that he is to leave for Can-
Ia.:ai. 10 paint portrait OF Hill
dor Dc Thorvald. A knock IS
bc.rd inst then at the door.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

Continued from LIST Sports PSge)
old, winning the Flash and Mon
tauk Stakes. At three, Fair Play
won the Dryer, Realization and
Jockey Club Stakes and the
Jerome Handicap, closing the sea
son by winning the Municlpal,
carrying 1877 pounds.
RESENIBLED HERMIT
Following his racing success
here, Fair Play was shipped to
England, with the Ascot Gold Cup
as his objective. He was sound
and possessed speed, but his
temper got sour and he would not
try. So Mr.. Andrew jackson
Joyner, another great American
horseman, shipped him back to
America.
His English admirers said that
he resembled Hermit, the English
Derby winner of 1867. He was a
very refined and blooded looking
colt, which characteristics he has
transmitted to all of those who
follow in his bloodlineS.
Fair Play was a nervous, high
strung chestnut, standing 1873,
very wide between the eyes, with
deep jowls and o short, muscular
neck. His back was short and he
had a good lengthy rump. Fair
Play, son of Hastings, bore little
resemblance to his sire. Fairy
Gold, his dam, foaled such remark.
able horses as Friar Rock, Filter
gold and Golden View.
GREAT SIRE
Through bis sons and daugh'
tiers, Fair Plays glories still flour
ish on the American turf. and
English, too, for BattleShip took
first in last years Grand National
being the only American-bred
horse ever to win this event. II
he had produced no other than
the iIlustrious sire Of BattleShip
Man O. War, his claim to infinite
fame would have been complete
for this great son of Fair Play
and Mahubah, by Imp. Rock
Sand is conceded to be, without
dispute, the Horse Of the Cen
tury."
To the racing public, Fair Play
gave such horses as Mad Halter
Stromboli, Trial by Jury. Sporting
Blood, Dunlin, Ladkin, Bracadale
Mad Play, Swope, Display anc
Playfellow.
To the breeders, ne has given
besides the great Man o. War
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

Dunlin, Display, Mad Halter.
Sporting Blood and Ladkin. as
Sires. His daughters, too, have
proven priceless as matrons Of the
stud.
Stromboli, foaled In 1911, was o
chestnut gelding, and, Of course,
passed into oblivion after his rae
ing career ended. He was q mag
nificent racer, fulfilling a long and
hard campaign. Among his vic
tories were the Saratoga Cup; the
Saranac, Baltimore and jerome
Handicaps; the Metropolitan, Sub
urban, Kings County, Autumn and
Bowie Handicaps.
HONORED PENSIONER
Stromboli was the greatest rival
of the famous Roamer, for they
alternately defeated each other.
He was the favorite racer of Mr..
Samuel Hildreth, one of our coun'
try'S noted horsemen, who main.
tanned that so long as he lived,
the grand old fellow would never
want for q comfortable home. So
Stromboli finished his days in
the paddockS and fields of Ran
cocas Farm in New Jersey.
Mad Halter was one Of Fail
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Fair Play Sired Greet ROGERS

Plays toughest horses. Bred
along the same lines as Man o.
War, for he, too, was out Of q
Rock Sand mare, he raced until
he was six years Of age, winning
over all distances. His main vic
tories were the Metropolitan
Handicap, which he took twice,
and the Latonia championship at
one mile and a quarter.
Display. another iron son Of
Fair Play, had a career very sini-
lar to Seabiscuit, Fair Plays
great-grandSon. Display raced q
long campaign over all kinds Of
tracks, carrying heavy imposts Of
weight. His most noteworthy dis
tinction since retiring to the stud
was to send forth Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's great handicap horse.
Discovery. His good colt Volitant
is one of the ranking two-year-oldS
of 1888.
It may we'll be said that no horse
has ever contributed more to the
thoroughbred industry than the
great Fair Play.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
2HEAVYWEIGHT
STARS TO MEET
IN GLOVES FINAL
By HOWARD JACOBS

Two of the outstanding anna
teur heavyweightS ever developed
in the District, Leon Miller, cur
rent A. A. U. titlist, and Jim De.
Chard. under the wing of frankie
Mann. will exchange blows for
the senior champ )nShip in the
sixth annual Washington Herald
Times Golden Gloves Tournament
next wednesday night in Turner's
Arena.
Miller. who halls from Fl. Myer,
turned in the quickest knockout
on record in the tournament when
he flattened Bill Nolan, OF the
National Guard, in 20 seconds IN
a semifinal battle this past Wed
nesday night. Leon let go but
four blows, three to the body and
the fourth to the guardSman S
law and it was all over. Nolan
was out like a light, and his
seconds took several minutes be-
fore they brought him around.
Up until this sensational K. O.
victory, DeChard doomed as a
sure shot to carry off the senior
honors, but now it's a different
story. Jim, handsome youngster
of 81, is said to carry dynamite in
both hands and is pretty good at
boxing, too. But Leon is by far
any soft touch, especially after
what he displayed the other night.
The bout figures to be one OF
the high lights on the outstanding
final round ever staged in the his
tory of the local amateur classic.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
SEAB|SCUIT TO
CARRY 1874 LBS.
IN ANITA cap

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16. GIN,
SD.-Charles S. Towards Sea.
biscuit must carry 1874 pounds II
ne goes to the post for the third
straight tine in tine fifth rum
ming of the Santa Anita Handi-
cap, after being noSed out by
Rosemont and Stagehand in the
last two renewals of the 100000
horse race.
Handicapped at that figure by
Assessor Webb Everett, it would
appear that SeabiScuit stands bet
ter than an even-money bet to
return to the Coast for the Los
Angeles Turf Clubs classic, de-
spite rumors that he will go to
Florida for another meeting with
War Admiral.
Passing through Los Angeles
en- route to his San Francisco
home, Howard stated that he had
made no definite plans for Sea-
biscuits winter campaign, but
that the weight issue would natu-
rally be an important one in his
final decision, and the great little
bay horse appears to have none
the worst of it even with his 1874.
pound assignment.
The reason is that weights were
hoisted all the way down the line
by Everett, who dropped the 1870
pound arbitrary limit this season
! in the belief that he could bal
ance the field much more eff
GENTLY if his judgment was unre
strained.
Stagehand, Col. Maxwell How
ards 1888 handicap winner. anc
the accepted three-year-old cham
pion, is weighted second to Sea
biscuit. being assigned 1913 pounds
Another three-year-old. Y. E
Fogelson's Dauber. winner of the
Preakness in the Foxcatcher Farm
colors, drew 1874 pounds.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Potent
Red SOx Score Most
N-RUn Victories

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 I.N.S.).
II only 1O-run victories counted
In baseball, the Boston Red SOx
would be American Legue
champions instead of the New
York Yankees today.
The Red SOx scored at least
that many in % games last
season, compared to the Is TO-
run or more victories rung up
by the Yankees.
Boston also rolled up the big
geSt score in any one contest,
scoring 19 runs against the
Chicago White SOx. The league
record is n set by the Cleve-
land Indians 20 years ago.
When it came to having a field
day, however, Detroit and Wash
ington took the hOnOrS with a
combined total of 30 runs, the
score being Is to IL in favor Of
the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
BREWERS PLAN
OVERH AULING
OF PRO QUINT

Hitting rock bottom last night
when they lost their fifth consecu-
tive American Basketball League
game and ninth contest of the
season to Troy, N. Y, lawmakers
in Heurich gymnasium, 80 to 10,
Washington Heinrich Brewers to-
day we're looking forward to a
busy weekend.
Sunday afternoon in Heurich
gymnasium at 2:45 o'clock New
York's second place Jewels are
to be met. Immediately after this
game both teams are to entrain
for Brooklyn. N. Y, where they
are scheduled for 9 o'clock night
cap.
An immediate overhauling of
Heurich Brewers appeared advis-
able today. Going into a huddle
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
CanzOneri May Work
In Mancini's Corner

Tony Canzoneri, once holder Of
the featherweight and lightweight
championships. may be in AL Man.
cini's corner when the crack New
Highlander battles Sixto Escobar,
bantamweight titliSt, in a ten
round over-the-weight contest at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
Sammy Goldman, Canzoneri'S
manager, in a long1distance tele-
phone conversation with Match
maker Goldie Ahearn early today,
said that Tony is planning to
make the trip here Saturday
morning, and may act as a Sec
ond in his stablemate'S corner on
the night of the fight.
Tony has taken a great interest
in the 21-year-old Mancini, and
both he and Goldman think the
kid is a potential champion.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

with sponsor Chris Heurich, jr.'
Immediately after last nights re-
Business Manager Bob NC
Donald this morning said that
some proposed changes will be
made shortly.
Moe Dubilier, third ranking
American Basketball League
scorer, was credited with IA points,
and AL Kellett, Troy center, with
Is, as Troy HaymakerS put
Heurich to rout last night.
Heurich trailed at the end Of first
period play, 10 to 2, and IT to 9
at the termination of the second
period. Not until after rs minutes
of play could Heurich score field
goal, Arthur Zahn following up on
a shot to sink the first two
pointer.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
HOCKEY SCORES

feated Clemson, 45-35, in free
scoring game.
American University took the
initiative against Georgetown.
compiling a go lead in the very
first minutes of play and running
it up to 1876 before Georgetown
could catch its breath.
Finally the wee sophomore, Irv-
ing Russia, acting as the Hoya
sparkplug, started looping baskets
and the visitors rang up IL
straight points to take the lead.
Georgetown was especially effec-
tive from the foul line.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOns for today at Charles
Town.
FIRST RACE-Truthfully,
Dilwin, Billy Dee Or.
SECOND r AC E-Canter
Belle, Boulder Dam, Minute.
THIRD E-Believef,
Crooked Lane, Allene.
FOURTH FACILITATING
Ticket, Tanganyika, My First.
FIFTH RACNFrench
Trap, Eblis, DIR. c. N.
SIXTH RACE-HiltOn, Sun
Sweep, Lady Carrot.
SEVENTH RACE-Lucul-
emit, Balanced Budget, GOOdy
GOOdy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Alexandra Stages
Benefit Game Sunday

Alexandria's final football game
of the 1888 campaign will be
played here Sunday when the
Virginia Juniors and the Rainier
Ramblers collide at the Municipal
Stadium.
Proceeds from the game will
60 to Winky Meade for hospital
expenses. He suffered a fractured
collar-bone in a game two weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Cards Get Rochester
Ace HurIer in Trade

ST. LOUIS, Dec. is Q.N.SO.
Kenneth Raffensberger, 21-year-old
southpaw hurler, has been OBJ
tanned from the Rochester club
of the International League in a
straight player exchange for Roy
Henshaw, veteran southpaw
pitcher. the St. Louis Cardinals
announced today.
Raffensperger, ace pitcher of the
Rochester club, won Is games and
lost 10 last season, while Hen
shaw, obtained by the Cardinals
a year ago from Brooklyn, had a
record of five victories and II de-
featS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Boston Hockey Team
Noses Out Canadiens

NEW YORK, NJ. Y, Dec. Is.
Scoring a hard-fought 10 vic
tory over the Montreal Canadiens,
Boston's Bruins today have a
strengthened hold on their first
place in the National Hockey
League.
In another league battle here
last night, the New York Rangers
and the New York Americans
waged a bitter battle to a IL
overtime tie before 1885 fans at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
G.. w. Host to Clemson

Md, together with George Dewitt
set so fast a pace that Clemson
did not long hold its lead Of ~ to
IA which maintained until near
the close of the first period:
Clemson, however, grabbed the
pace in the second half until John
son, Dewitt and Mondroff got TO
clicking to sway the game and the
victory back to the TerpS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

Nero h a n IS,
M u r r q v
r e a 1t o r S,
Silver Spring
Nero h a n t s
a n d A. B.
Social Clu b,
play the War
wick football
team at c. u.
Stadium, jan
uary 7, for the
benefit Of the
Washing t o n
Society or
the Blind.
This organ
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
though Sid silkowitz shifts over
to center for the tap.
Remnants colorful ring around
the rosy" offensive which has
netted great results the past three
seasons, is entrusted to Borden,
Silkowitz, Bob Faris. George Gar
Der and Eddie Amendola, the lat
ter fine sophomore prospect. In
fact, Amendola was the outstand-
ing G. w. performer in the Ohio
State game. Reinhart says.
The ColonialS are using the de.
liberate break as of old, although
they attempted the rushing style
of offenSe in their first contest.
On defense, it's the man-for-man
style which Reinhart has always
favored over the zone.
The feature game gets under
way at $3.50, while a preliminary
between the G. w. Freshmen and
the Y. w. c. A. five starts at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
SChuman, Fields Vie
In Pinq-Pong Exhibit

Stanley Fields, table-tennis ex-
pert, who has held the Southern
and Eastern championships, plays
Elias Victor Schuman, four-time
D. C. titleholder, at the Earl table
tennis courts, 403 Eleventh St.
N. W., at 8 O'Clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

iZatiOn SpOn- A"iS "''
sors the erection Of candy stands
run by the blind in the various
Government departments.
The WarwickS will be coached
for the game by fluffy Leemans,
former George Washington Uni
verSity ace and star of the
Worlds Champions New York
Giants, of the National Pro
fesSiOnaI Football League.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Charity Tilt
Tuffy LeemGnS VIII
Coach W1rlUickS

The District AlI-Stars, COM
posed of players from UlineS,
AnacOStia Eagles, Southeast
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
HOYAS, TERPS WIN

Both Georgetown and Maryland
were successful in last nights baS-
ketball forayS, Georgetown taking
the measure Of American Univer.
sity, 5l-35, while Maryland de.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

Totals. Is IS Totals II is 81
Referee-Mitchell. Umpire-Shirley.
At College Park Eddie Johnson.
son of the famous baseball player
farmer-politician of Germantown,
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLES TOWN

WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, GOOD
rss, $500; claiming; s-ysar-olds and upward, Al
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

Totals 1211s5 Totals. 20 5 IS
Eeferee-PauI Mention UOyola). Um-
nire-Spencer Chase (Maryland).
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

Myman Rada Holane
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

SCRATCHED-EI BalIarino, 300
REST RET-SANDY BELLE.
EIGHTH RACE-Declsred off.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!

Samples of the Coolidge Examiner are being sent this
week to every farm in the Coolidge trade area IN
an effort advertisers to reach and solicit the patron
age and good will of all patrons and prospective patrons
in the district Our advertisers solicit your trade ana your
good will every house wife urged to plan on attend
ing the Cooking School in the San Carlos Theatre on
June the 9th 10TH it will be of interest and value to
every housekeeper and home maker in the district Many
valuable free prizes will be given away to those attend
and even the most experienced home maker may learn
something of value about methods and new equipment
now in use. Study ads-maybe you will find free
theatre ticket there Get acquainted with Coolidge, its
business and social institutions its churches and clubs in
vte your attendance.
Only by trading with each other we build a bet
ter community Only by social contacts we build bet
ter friends.
Coolidge invites not only your trade but your good
will and your friendly interest in its social life
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior. General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, May 10, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ralph Albert Veazey, of Coolidge,
Arizona, who. on August 5, 1882,
made Stock-Raising Homestead En-
try, Act 12-29-16, No. 072306, for
Lots 1. 2. NEA, E12NWH, Sec
ton 10, Township S., Range ZOE,
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
23rd day of June, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Stack, w. A. Thompson,
Paul Madison, w. F. Thompson, all
of Coolidge, Arizona.
To be published for consecu-
tive weeks in 1.-The Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, LIST
publication May 10, 1888.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication May 10, 1888.
Last publication June 16, 1888