davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
SALLY BLAlR-heroine- She
hid everything that popularity
could win her, except =,
DAN REYNOLDS-hero- he
might have had Sally but ~hiie
he was king on skis
COREY PORTER was king
Of the social whiri. SO -. ou'
20 on with the story.
Y..terday: Corey comes to see
Sally, deal. her a hard blow ~hen
he reveals that Dan Will probably
Away. walk with a limp may
neser ski again.
CHAPTER TX
Corey's words, that Dan would
walk for the rest Of his HE win
a limp, beat feverishly IN Sally S
brain, long after Corey had taken
his departure. They resounded
with a dull, heavy blow, almost
incomprehensible, they brought
such pain. ~
The reports from Doctor Barnes
had not prepared her for that. he
had claimed Dan had made a re-
narkable comeback; that, gwen a
little more time, his leg would DC
as good as new again. Perhaps me-
or the lawyer in conveying the
reports, had hoped 10 spare Sally
the truth. Or perhaps her father
had thought best to keep 1t from
her.
But Corey had not taken SUCH
pains. Corey did not know how
responsible Sally felt, as though
she had crippled Dan, ruined ms
life for him. Corey did not know
that Sally loved Dan, though sne
had not been able to make hlm
eat, out OF her hand-maybe be-
cause she had not.
She had promised Corey, before
he left. that she would pay up.
She had promised him, long ago
or, how terribly long ago that
seemed now, how young, how
foolish-that she would pay any
odds he cared to name. =,
"YOu must be my girl all
through spring vacation" Corey
named them. "Let me squire you
around. How about it, Sally? l
know you're too good a sport not
TO accept
Yes, she must be a good sport
under any circumstance. Sally
would pay that debt. If only she
could repay another as easily!
Daddy" she spoke to her IA
Their, after dinner that evening,
linking an arm through his for
their evening tour of the garden
that had become a sort OF ritual
with them. This was the time
each day they shared together, a
time that was very close now to
each OF them. Daddy, there 5
Something I want to remind you
", soAelhmg you promised to do
for ne. Or rather for Dan Rcy-
noldS."
Her father looked down on her
fondly, patted her hand. II seem
ed to him. lately, that all his lit
tie girl wanted was something for
others beside herself. This hoy
she had taken this interest IT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-20
SOVIET, NAILS.
JAPSBUILDING
LARGE NAYIES
Secret Battleship Construc-
ton Race Declared
in Progress
By JOSEPH w. GRIGC, JR.


United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. 20. - (UP).-
Germany, Japan and Soviet Rus
STA, are engaged in a secret bat
tleship building race, according to
information disclosed here in the
1889 edition of "Janes Fighting
Ships" the worlds most authori-
tative naval handbook.
The Japanese are leading the
way with four projected super"
battleships exceeding 10000 tons,
two of which have been reported
to have, been laid down during
1888, it was stated.
The handbook revealed that the
nations of the world are engaged
in the biggest naval race since
1919 with at least % battleships
under construction or authorized.
The handbook, containing min
ute descriptions of the navies Of
the world, also revealed that So
Wet Russia boasts the worlds
most. formidable submarine fleet
of which more than half is based
at Vladivostock, within easy
striking distance Of Japanese wat
ers.
James asserted tina THE United
States naval building program is
proceeding slowly in the heavier
categories, although good progress
has been made with the new TO-
OO0-ton light cruisers. all of which
have been completed, as wen as
destroyers and submarines.
although the North Carolina
was begun in October, 1887, and
the Washington in June, 1888, up
to the time of going to press work
had not begun on the Indiana,
Massachusetts, Alabama and
South Dakota" the handbook said
in describing L. S. construction.
The handbook said that Japan's
four. new super-battleships Of
more than 10000 tons will mount
eight or nine l6-inch guns and
will have speed of about 80
for Der. =. ...
: But she did not tell him that
she was saving all her kisses for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-20
GAS HALTs HIcco1,c,

OAKLAND, Calf. IN.
physicians at the Alsns srI>S
ty hospital have succs,, sps
carbon mono%ide gas for - y
a prolonged case of y; >&1i
after all other means TI.sGocsI
Their theory is that - i.ac III
fiates the diaphragm s .af RI
irritation. "'G ss6s|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-20

for Der.
But she did not tell him that
she was saving all her kisses for
someone else. ..-.
Ito be continued
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
N. Y. Hold Reunion
 Elect Officers

BATAVIA, N. Y, July -J. G. DorSch of Akron was elected pres ident of the Klondike Clan, an organization of western New York veterans of the Gold Rush of '98 and '99, meeting for their annual reunion at the Seven Springs Country Club. He sue ceeds the late Cleveland Gillett of South Byron.
 John G. McJury of Batavia was again the choice of 30 sour doughs" attending for secretary. It was the 18th year the Batavian has been named to the post.
 Aside from the election of off, cers no other business was tram sacted, the Klondikers giving most of their attention to remin- iSclng about their gold quest ex- perlences and eating a typical sourdough meal of bayou baked beans, bacon and strong" coff- ee.
 Although admitting those in their adventurous party of many years ago, 'who took in more money than they came out with" were in the majority, the Klon- dikers were unanimous for an- other gold rush.
 Speaking for his constituents Mir. Dorsch said: Another gold rush would be ust the thing for the idle young Americans. If they didn't go into that Yukon
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Explains Stand Of Company In
 Building Strike

Forming the accusation of the Anchorage striking union in say ing that the Macdonald ConStruc ton Co. is unfair 10 organized labor to be false and unjust, Mar tin Anderson, manager for the Macdonald Company, outlined the stand of his company toward the prevailing walkout, in the Anchorage Times, June B issue.
 Meanwhile, the strike situation seend no closer to a olution and the pickets continued to march before the school and hospital operations.
 "An examination the record of my company, Anderson stat ed, Twill show that it has the re- putation of being fair with or ganized labor and has always re- cognized it's right to bargain and voice its sentiments.
 "In this case we feel that the demands of the striking body are unjust, inasmuch as the local un- ion was not formed until the con- tract was let and bid upon ac- oording to the wage minimum set by the city. The laborerS let the job get started with no objection and then organized and struck when it was under way"
 Through Arbitration
 In regard to the deductions for school tax and social security, he said that he felt sorry for the men that had to suffer these de- ductions, but added that it was compulsory that they be made and that his company was pow e7less to do any differently than collect them.
 Attitude of Company
 He pointed out tha' the Mac Donald Company implied the ac- oeptance Of the benefits o com ponsation insurance by the work CTS unless they s,a.ed hat they l not want them and therefore d1 not choose to pay for them.
 MT. Anderson indicated the sit
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

country a man, they would sure return home one.
 "One-fifth of the Territory has never been prospected and there just can't help but be some gold there. On top of that, a young ellow who would set out now has twice as good a chance for suc- cess as We did. Gold then sold for Sl6 an ounce and now it brings
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

uation should have been handled through arbitration without cesSa- ton of work. He said his opinion in labor controversy such as af- fleets the Anchorage building pro- iect conceded exactly with a statement in Business Week in which t was pointed out that lone of the worts blocks to the various housing carnpaings-the fear that the building trades un- ions will let the projects get started and then strike-has been minimized by an agreement reached between the U. s. hous- ing authority and the executive council of the A. F. of LIS build ing trades department"
 Statement of Council
 Tn that article the council ag- reed that if jurisdictional disput es arise on low-rent housing pro- ects stoppages of work shall be barred until mediation machin- cry has a full chance to settle matters. Wages rates in effect at the beginning of the project shall continue until it is completed, and that is my opinion, too," Mir. Anderson said.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

$34."
 Twenty guests and friends in- creased the reunions attendance to fifty. Klondikers from Genesee County, Ithaca, Rochester and Err ie County attended.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

Don't Fo-get-the Nugget circu- lates your political ads in the section without extra cost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Farley's Desire
That Negroes Vote
Worries The South

oxford. Miss tANPD r h :
states Democratic leaders. who
have kept the Negro disfranclised
for many years. were worried last
week over q report that Chairman
Jim Farley of the National Demo-
cratic Executive committee he'd
written 10 a party official in
Mississippi asking him 10 use lis
Influence in bringing The Negroes
into the party in this state.
So worried were The politicians
that Phil Stone, attorney and pro-
minent Democrat called Farley IN
New York by long distance tele-
phone. Afterward. Stone said. Jim
told me he never wrote such fool
letter and gave me the authority
TO deny II.
Farley's statement has can,ed
the bosses Of the Mississippi white
primary 10 sit back comfortable in
their seats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Mussolini ars
Colored Show
In Ital y

London ,By Rudolph Dunbar
for AMP "Rlackbcrrics. III
tolored musica show taken 10
Italy by Lew Lake. old-iime m,i-
SIC hall star, has returned 10 Lon
don after being banned by Musso-
lini. The 20 actors and actresses
spent 10 days in Como. unable even
To rehearse when they played
their Instruments to amuse them
selves. police called At the hotel
end told the proprietor TO stop the
music.
The show. which for more than
= year toured London and proyin-
CIal music-halls left for Italy tn
June 1. The company moved on 20
Como, after playing three nigh,s
in Lugano. The Como authorities
said no permit had been issued
and efforts to get permission "a
play failed. A telegram Of appeal
was sent the Mussolini.
A member Of the company said
on his return. Our position arous-
eC the sympathy OF lot nj people
In Como. and Italians carried the
girls luggage to the station when
We left" II IL expected that the
matter will he raised In Parlia-
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Walter White
On Vacation In
Virgin Islands

NEW YORK Walter White. y.
A A. &. y. secretary will sail with
his family July II for q vacation
IN the Virgin Islands. Mr. and
Mrs. White, their daughter. Jane
and their son "Pidge". will visit
with Judge and Mrs. William VI.
HASTE. The ~ A. A. G. r. exc
cutiye. who has not had y real
vacation in more than four years.
Is having this rest virtually forced
upon hi - The hoard OF direct
ors OF Il = =. A. A. C. r which
became alarmed over his physical
condition after the hard fight Tor
The passage NJ the federal anti
lynching hill last winter. Nv
White will return 10 New York a.
bout Labor Day
"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
NAME NEGROES
TO COMPETE In
FOREIGN MEET
10 A. A. u. Athletes
Will Vie For Honors
In European Event

Buffalo. y " CAMP Ten 80
track and field athlefes--ail -
them champions OF runners-up ~
the national A. A r. senior mse'
lasl SUNDAY have been selected
on the i s teams that will TOM
Europe la'er This summer for
three meets
All ~ % lhc rolored stars will
how their wares in Germany. size
OF N 1875 Olympics whore negro
aiheles We're 81 outstanding taa'
The Nazis tagged them "hlaek
auxiliaries" and said America
could not have won without their
efforts.
Ren johnson columbia captaln
and loo meter champion Clyde
.Ieffery Riverside ecal, Junior
college 200 meter runner. jim
Herherf Of New York T. 400 me-
Tor rnnner-up. John Marion ~
Prairie View 500 meier runner
up: John Korean of Virginia Sfa'e
900 meter hurdles runnerup Bill
Watson Of Michigan shot pui run
ner-up: Mel walker formerly ~
Ohio state high jump hampton;
Gil cruier of Colorado high jump
er william Iacefield ~ the 1'ni-
versiiv Of California A. Los Anre-
los broad lump champion. and
or. are members NJ The team. They
will compete IN Germany Aug 10
aud II in meet that will follow
the pattern ~ The 1925 Olvmpics.
ONLY Two Negroes are on the
eighi-man team competing In
Stockholm July 2o-2s and which
will tour sweden and Norway az
terward Sweden refused 70 take
more than two Negroes for the
neeis there Herheri and Walker
will compete in Scandinavia
+ on Aug l. an American team
viii compete ~ White city stadium
in London Johnson and Cruter got
the call
Among folored Stars not making
+ The lrir abroad arc Dave Alhrit-
/ ION ~ Ohio State Mack Robinson
of Oregon and John Woodruff ~
Pitt Alhriiion was rnnner-ur ~
walker in The high inmr hui was
moi selected. his place goinr 70
Crurer Robinson is 200 meier
( champion hut was MOI named thus
permitting Jeffrey third in that
event. 10 70 abroad Ro'h A,hri'
! ton and Robinson were IN the 1aTs
( Olympics last wear and went ove~-
seas with American squads while
neither truier nor Jeffrey had rrn.-
peied abroad Woodruff did not de-
tend his 500 meter title ~ the -,
cent meet because he said constant
competition over Two years had
len him tired and no wanted to
rest
For The fifsl time three of those
selected arc from Negro colleges.
Rorican and Marion will run 10 re-
sular rsrcs. while Fllerhe will he
member ~ he 500 meter roiav
'eam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
40 ST. ANTOINE suss4 Corner co'unD'. Clifford sss4
Yancey Gives Eight
Hits To Beat Eagles
6 2 In Church Game

The Hornets defeated the EAGLE =
OF Hamtramck. in league game
Thursday. by The score of TO 2,
The lineup was as follows:
Hall. $. s.; Love. III jenkins.
$. c.. II yancey. r; Garland. v. f.:
Newk. 2B; Movies. r. F.; Powell.
G. f.; Wilson. c.
The Eagles players included
Wells. s. s.: Burks. Pr: Hill. s. c.:
Wood, r; Jones. II. f.: Graham. Oh:
Martin. r. r.; Reayes. { r; Davis.
C.. Foster and crawford.
n. Crawford in the fifth inning
replaced Foster who was playing
center field Martin then took &. f.
and Crawford took first. n. Yam
cey started and ended on the mound
fof The Hornets, holding tho
Eagles To three hits and allowing
four walks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
thru
the sport mirror

match. The bout was held last
month, here in Chicago where one
can still get sniff Of the unsa.-
CRY odor of the nsMcGOvcru
battle hack at The turn OF the cec-
fury: the Frank Gotch Hacken-
smidt wrestling fiasco, and mum
her OF other contests which az
reared 10 he shady
II is too bad that the Illinois
Boxing commission did not sus-
pend Trammel for life. Also Ada
mick. and others who were alleg-
ed 10 have been in the know"
As long as the various boxing
commissions will tolerate fixed
Louis. just so long will the fight
game remain down in the gutter.
There have been some fights IN
Detroit during recent months
which did not appear to he on the
!evel. The last Adamick- Rosen.
bloom shindig looked very much
like 4 pre-arranged affair.
The big race which track fol.
lowers have been conjuring up IN
their minds for the past two years
will he held. barring no mishaps
this winter. have reference &c
The match between Jesse Owens
and Eddie Tolan.
Tolan winner of the Olympic
sprint titles at Los Angeles IN
1892 will defend his professional
title against the flyine feet of les.
5" Owens. winner of the Olympi'
sprint championships AT Berlin ii
1895. The contracts were signcr
Two weeks ago.
The races will he held IN Mel
bourne. Australia. and The two
crack sprinters will run in series
OF elimination sprinis before com.
peiing for the professional cham.
pionship.
Tolan has gone into serlou,
training for The defense Of hi,
laurels. He Is attempting 10 re
duce his iummy down 10 it's nor
nal size by engaging in handhal
every evening on the courts a
the University of Detroit. late
he will begin his work on tn,
track AZ Belle Isle.
II Tolan can regain The form h,
possessed at Los Angeles in 1892
and Owens can recapture the spec.
he evidenced al Berlin. the mattel
race between The two should h.
worth swimming down 10 the Ian,
OF the Kangaroo TO witness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
HORNETS BEAT
TITANS BEHIND
FINE HURLING
Win Places Hornets
In First Position
In League

The Hornets baseball team of
'onani Gardens. defeated the
Tiians Of Hamiramck. in church
league game. Wednesday. July 6.
by The score OF IL 20 :, at The De-
qnindre field.
Horace Coleman star OF Ham
'ramck high school. pitched the
entire game for the Titans. allow
Ing II hits and Z walks.
Eddie Hall. Pershines track
star: H. Love, and r. Jenkins were
The first three up TO bat. All three
singled
r. Yancey then flyed out Geor-
20 Newk walked, forcing in +
Hall. r. Garland reached frst.
when Powell fumbled he hail.
scoring Living and Jenkins.
Cord flyed on, and Newk
scored. Powell walked. and Val
len then flied out.
Cleveland Daniels went the en-
tire route on the mound for me
! Hornets.
Fred Williams. Eddie connors.
and cir MobIey all grounded ont
IN succession.
IN the second inning. The Hor-
nets scored four runs. when IAN
iels walked and Hall and G. Nev.l,
hi' safely. accompanied by two
walks
The Titans failed to score in thu
stcond- Both teams failed TO score
In the third inning.
The fourth inning was big one
for the Titans. Mobley walked
Coleman singled. loading the
bases o. Powell hit r long double
scoring connors Motley. Coleman
and r. chapman walked ami s
'rawford hit long fly to &c atei
allowing Powell and Crawford t.
score on = had throw
l.. Jenkins made the only score
In The sixth. hitting long three
haser. The Tilans failed To sco~e
In The sixth.
Cord Daniels. and Hall ea,f
singled and scored in the seventh
Williams and Conors scored 10,
the Titans in the seventh. whcr
| 6, Moblev drove long double in,
10 right field
In The second inning for h,
Hornets. Garland made first has,
on an error, and the next three III
flied out.
The Hornets line up included
Hall. $. s.; u Love. 1R; l.. Jenkins
3R, r Yancey OF g. Newk. RI,
r. Garland If Gorld. e.: y
Powell. CT; ". Allen Sc Dan.
iel r.
The TITAN line-up was folIoxs:
f. Williams. Pr. ronor. Ii: e.
/ Mohley, Rysns, III. Coleman. r.,
Powell, sB; Chapman. So; cav.
ford IS; Burt. RI.
"A coroRED JrpcF-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Chatter of HOOfs
BY Razz Brown
BY Razz Brown

H. fool you Yes he was second
to Menow in me hig race recent
~. He lacks class and is rank
-and-ouier.
Stick with old hard luck ze,s,'.
ne Is consistent so don't let him
rel away iron, YOU
Kings Blue is speedsiet 81
The first water. Roscoe Goose dc.
Neloped him FOR !. Mafsch
The MILKY way stable is begin
ming 10 crack down with their good
Juveniles and they Will garner
many purses al Arlington pa's
ard Saratoga SPRINGS Burn.ng
Star should cop one Of those long
races IN The next TWO summer
mcets as he Is in good shape
Sea Biscuit was beaten hy Wa
Minstrel in ess, fashion hut i
was over slow track so CUES
old Biscuit does not like anything
hut fast track.
think long meets Ike SuffoiL
Downs and Narrancanse'i 80
detrimental 10 racing. The chief
reason is they don't give The pub
II, breathing spell Afier al
the money hei In The mutuals come
from The pnhir and the grind on
them is 100 hard
Esposa is just ahoni rcady 20
heat the hest OF her sex This
Ieicer racer is rszor-sharp.
Nays TO keep your peelcr on n
spades. l.impio yaldina, Founder
Sortie's Son. River Dee l'nherald.
ed. Tin Devil. wise counsel
Razzy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
"A Coi.oRrD JtDGF-
FIVE RACIAL
lcohlInned Irom page wa

continued from page 'wo)
/ answered those who questioned
The right ~ The church 20 deal
with economic and social questions
/ such as race relations Said he
The christian religion recognizes
nan AS moral and spiritual pew
sonsli'y descended from God olr
Falher. II follows As an inescap-
able obligation that The Christian
churches must admit men and wo-
men of ali races 10 worship and
'mll fellowship u is he responsi-
hiiilN Of The church 10 include In
It's fellowship all people who arc
honestly cropping after God
charles II Huston of the Ma
tional Association ron the Advance
ment OF rolored People spoke on
! Educaiion said The first ques-
tion 10 decide among Yourselves is
what education T. designed for n
America. io make America do
mocrarv or NOT" Lester GRANGE
secretary of Race Relations ~ The
New>Nork welfare tmincil speak
ing on Introducing Negroes ia'o
Industrial employment said We
20 10 the employers on 4 plea Tor
q square deal for Negro youth
Public opinion il VERY Important
factor. In places where commrni-
i'es are hostile ~ employing >e-
sroes. il is imperative 10 60 fa tao
employer in the attitude NJ M
~idcrinr his side and his unwiis.
insness 10 do anything thar would
80 Tho disapprovsl Of Tho cpa
muniiy We have found. hove, -
thar if an employer puts NeeM
help in his establishment il ls
easy 10 add more, for The com
muniiy takes more kindly 10 !,
Than expected
In summing up The impression,
OF The section conferences. Dr.
George T. HAYNES Executive S4,y
@ Race Relations. Federal rouncil
OF thur,hes who directed The pro
gram. said Probably for the hrs'
Tine in America representative
christians from the American In
alan Negro Mexican Oriental. and
white racial groups have frankly
discussed their race problems and
he experience " The churches in
Ealing with them They agreed
nat The demands of Christ and
lis Gospel make inescapahle he
litigation of the Churches TO DIAL
With the educational economic
ivic and community problems II
ace relations and that The doors
4 Christian churches must nc
'pened 10 all races. for worship
.rvice and full fellowship. wheia-
= located in. Mississippi Maine o.
slifornia They agreed thar the
hrisfian churches cannon he con
mt until America gives full on
pcriunity for all within our land
lo share the benefits and RESPONSE
hilities OF our da.r life on terms
~ equality. OF personality and
citizenship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Flies To New York;
Exhibits Rare Coins

Hamilton Bermuda "A y Pl-
Reuben Levi Pssrman young
colored cabinet maker and expert
on antiques here flew 10 New York
last THURSDAY morning on the
Bermuda clipper Mr. Pesrman IL
under conrraci 10 the chase Ma
iional Rank and the Metropolitan
Nusems NJ Arr io exhibit col
lection Of ancient and rare coins
which he found some time ago IN
desk which had been in his
family FOR several generations He
j. expected 10 sell some Of the
coins Mr. pearman VAS the frst
passenger Of color 20 use the nex
Clipper plane service.
a COIORFp JrpcF