davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Two Games Carded
For johnson Nine

Walter johnson and his DR.. Pep
per baseball team will appear in
single games in Herndon and Fred
ericksburg, Va. this weekend.
Saturday, they will play the
Herndon Rifles, leaders Of the
Washington Posts Northern Vir-
GINA League, at Herndon Field.
The game is scheduled to begin at
$3.50.
The Fredericksburg Red Sox
will be met Sunday at Douthat
Park in Fredericksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Rain Postpones Two
Tennis Tournaments

NEW YORK, July 21.-Rain
forced the postponement of two
tennis tournaments in this vi
cinity, both of which will be re-
sumed today, weather permitting
They were the Eastern Clay
Court singles at jackson Heights
Tennis Club and the Eastern
Junior championships at the West
Side Club, Forest Hills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
MiIwaukees Play
CuIpeper Va.) 9

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
will journey to Culpeper, Va,
Sunday to tangle with the Cul-
pepper Athletic Club, at 8 p. m.
Frank Cuddy will twirl for the
Brewers and Bob Snyder will do
the receiving. The Milwaukees
are looking for an out-of-toWn
opponent for July 81. Teams In
terested call Lincoln 5498-R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Friedkin and Davis
FiQht in Garder

NEW YORK, July 21.-Bernie
"Schoolboy" Friedkin and AL
Davis meet at Madison Square
Garden tonight in a six-round
lightweight fight which was thrice
rained out at Dexter Park.
Davis has scored Is knockouts
in % bouts during the % months
he has been a professional
Friedkin has dropped but three
decisions in three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21

nished the home club a homer in
the first.
Thus the Giants faltered again
in the days feature, with rain
washing out the Yankee Cleveland
Indians double.header here and
moving 1t up into a double-header
for today, with 10000 or more GUS
toners expected if the weather is
right.
In the only American League
game yesterday, the Washington
Senators beat the Detroit Tigers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Fairgrounds Tennis
Semi-finaIs Scheduled

Semifinals Of the Fairgrounds
Department tennis tournament
are scheduled for today at Chevy
Chase, following their postpone
ment yesterday because of rain.
With action starting at 2 o'clock,
Harriet Williams Of Chevy Chase,
plays Rosaline Pope of Burroughs.
and Dorothy Kibler of Burroughs,
meets Betty Jacobs of MontroSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21

game scoring and a circuit clout
by OFT gave them their lone run
in the second game. They made
only four hits off Clyde Shoun in
the first and nine off Weiland in
the second for grand total Of 13.
THREE HOMERS
Mize figured in the situation to
the extent of betting out three
homers to drive in five runs in the
closing fracaS, as part Of the
Cards attack. Terry Moore fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Grid Star Signs

CHICAGO. July 21.-Phil
Daugherty, former star center OF
Santa Clara University, has been
signed by the Chicago Cardinals,
Of the National Professional Foot
ball League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Lorton Guard High
In Duo Rifle Match

The Lorton guards won a rifle
match from the Thirteenth Engi-
neers Of Camp Perry, Ohio, yes
terday on the Lorton range, 1853
to 1904.
High scorer was Glover, of Lor-
ton, with SO, SO, 97-291, to make
a new high for this section. The
results:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Ba|samo Knocks Out
CaroseIIi in 7 Rounds

NEW YORK, July 81. Harry
Balsamo, of New York, scored a
second-round knockout over Mario
Caroselli in the main event of a
Greensboro arena boxing card last
night. Balsamo weighed 1872
and CaroSelli, 1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
By LAYTON CARVER,

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.S0.
With their pitchers rapidly run
ming out as they swing through the
tough, enemy-infested Midwest,
which holds National League pen
nant aspirations, the Giants today
were one and one-half games be.
hind the leading Pittsburgh Pr
rates, who keep right on hammer
ing away to what eventually may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Yugos|avia Leading
BELGIUM at Tennis

BRUSSELS, July 81 GN.s0.
Yugoslavia got off to a / to Q
lead over Belgium in the European
Zone Davis Cup semi-final tie to-
day when F'erenc Puncec Van
quished j. Van Den Eynde, OF
Belgium, 2-6, 60, 81. e..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Baseball Challenge

Eighth Street Business Mems
Association baseball team is chal-
longing Mt. Rainier A. C.. or any
other team in their class. Call At
lantic 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT

It's the formula of well-known New York
physician, CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN
whose virile vgor is temporarily lowered Zo-sk
contains QUICK-ACTING vegetable stimulantS
plus ADEQUATE amounts Of ESSENTIAL Vita
min concentrates to build up health and strength.
stores when taken as directed. Ask for Economy
size. Save 81 Booklet by registered physieian
FREE. Z0-AK CO., Inc, s. W. 45th st., N.Y.C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Third Postponement

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
July 21.-A wet track forced the
third successive postponement Of
Grand Circuit racing here yester-
dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21

(a)B ailey entry c)Waty-Snih -.
MakuA Roll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
PADDOCK PICKS EN-

AT HAGERSTOWN
,., - WEATHER CLOUUY, TRACK FAsJ
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming; a-yearolda and ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21

Week Ended July 20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Valley settler., 1938-06-10

...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

like triumph.
do you mean that you put
that in the papers2" If Jackie's
pretty face had been flushed be-
fore. now it Was crimson.
"Why, Of course ,darling.'
But | didn't say you could.
You didn't even ask me. E"
ut scarcely seemed necessary.
After all, an announcement al
ways comes from the mother of
the bride-tO-bc. E"
-
But I'm not going to be a
bride"
"Not going Why, my dear
child. whatever are you saying"
Evelyn got up to put a cool hand
on her daughters brow, to force
het. gently to sit down. Didn't
You tell me last night that you
and Roger are engaged? Didn't
you get up almost before day
light this morning to go see your
fiance off-such a pity that. the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
Port At Fletcher
.Converging Point
Air Mail Week
Fletcher Also to Have
Cachet Concentrating
Annual Event

FLETCHER, May 5. Especially.
G. c. Sales, postmaster and chair
man of the local national air mail
week committee, has announced
that Fletcher would have a spe-
cial air mail week cachet. The
design on this cachet will be the
main building Of the Mountain
Sanitarium, set in a grove of
trees with a background of noun
tains. The cachet will also have
the slogan FLETCHER, N. c., the
Home of the Mountain Sanitar-
ium" and National Air Mail
Week, May 1921" on it.
On May 10, air mail pick up
day, three local pilots, Paul Nc
Murray, Floyd Brown and Mark
Reed, will pick up mail at various
towns in Western North Carolina.
Mr.. McMurray will stop at Sylvia
and Waynesville. Mail from Bry-
son City and Franklin will be
taken to Sylvia and be picked up
there with the Sylvia mail. Post
masters from Canton and Clyde
will take their air rail to Wey-
nesville where Mr.. McMurray will
pick it up with the Waynesville
mail. Mr.. Brown will pic kup
mail at BOSNIAN and Mr.. Reed at
Black Mountain. The pilots with
their air mail pick ups will meet
at the Asheville Hendersonville
airport here between / and 2
O'Clock, on the afternoon af May
10. From here the mail will be
taken to Salisbury by r. l..
Mooney. If the amount of mail
warrants it, Mr.. McMurray and
Mr.. Reed will also. go to Sails
bury. 3sl' = ,#g{A T1r'
Mr.. Sales also reported that
several local contestants entered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

Sure. I'll be there. With all
my medals" He placed Il hand
over his heart. Didn't l promise
to stand by no matter what hap
pens"
Jackie had to step back now.
He was ready to take off. In 4
few minutes he would be only a
small dark object high up in the
sky. getting smaller and smaller,
vanishing completely. She raised
her hand in salute, too, GEES
ture of farewell and God-spccd.
She wished ne had chosen differ
ent words to say in parting; mo
matter what happens had an ON
nous sound. The sort Ofjourney
Roger was headed for might so
easily not have that happy land
ing.
She watched that small dark
object as long as her eyes could
follow it. then turned away. She
felt very much alone and fOrlOrn.
She told herself, angrily, that she
was behaving like a little fool.
Roger was a good pilot. They
didn't come any better. He would
come back safely-Stand by-aS
he had promised.
-
Nevertheless, Jackie searched
the evening papers to see IT there
we're any accounts Of Crack-upS.
She heaved 4 sigh Of relief, then
a sharp exclamation, as her at
tention focused on an entirely
different item. There, heading
the society column, was her own
name,
Her mother was serenely sitting
before her triple-mirrOred dress
in gtable with its confusion Of
jars and bottles.
did you see this?" Jackie de-
dashing on her. She
held out the paper at arms |
length. Her lovely eyes flashed
their golden fire; her face was
flushed
Evelyn finished the perfect
cupid's bow of her mouth. What
is it, darling?" She saw the paper;
her eyes lighted up, too. She
out a hand. Why, how
very nice. The announcement is
made" she read aloud, "'Of the
engagement of Miss Jacqueline
Dunn. daughter of the romantic
actress, Evelyn LaFarge. to Mr..
Roger Breckner.' -. l wasn't at
all sure they could get it in so
soon" she added with something
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05


(FaScists) suggest something SIM
liar to Britain's, although barring
a parliament, which they consider
useless. Others prefer the Italian
system. aur cJaiy tic ivs.nra.:"1
SO long as the war lasts Fran
co undoubtedly will remain chief
of state. The remark has been
made that even should he die 1T
would not hurry the restoration.
Some other general would re-
place him and carry on Until the
war is over! ..'-li.'I. ;"%t' 49, .
In a significant speech April d
at Saragossa, Franco said:. 1--WE
do not want Spain dominated by
single group, neither by capt.
talists nor proletariat. Spain must
be for all Spaniards who love and
serve her i'll the political discl-
pine of the state. -. ....'..'.. ..-
1--WE do not believe in dem
ocratic liberal regime which caus-
ed the most serious damage for
Spain, but | will never commit
the injustice Of identifying such
a regime with the regime imposed
by the hands of criminals and
highwaymen who are now ruling
red Spain.
"In Spain the liberal regime
died definitely the morning the
government ordered the assasslna-
ton of the opposition leader, Cal
vo Sotelo. "a. '.. .,.' .' :,
In view of these statements, it
seems that the peacetime govern
ment of nationalist Spain may
function along the lines establish
ed early this year when Franco
on January 80 created III minis
terial departments. 4. .|..'
These were foreign affairs, ma
tional defense, public safety, M
terror, services, justice, finance,
industry and commerce, agricai-
ture, public works and labor. ~
The main change undoubtedly
will be creation Of premiership.
Franco is now president OF the
cabinet. Another change probab-
ly will be modification Of article
II of the January 80 decree
which empowers the chief of state
to dictate juridicial measures of
general character. The new la
Dor ministry may be turned into
a ministry for syndical organiza-
ton. :.
Each ministry has several d.
visions. Under foreign affairs are
+ foreign policy. international
treaties, relations with the Holy
See and protocols. Under national
defense are the military forces,
navy and air corps, high court
of military justice, war industries,
mobilization, military instruction
and war. material. The public
safety ministry includes home po-
lice border police, civil guard, pos
tai and telephone communlca-
tons. The interior ministry di-
reefs home politics, local admin
press and, propaganda,
tourists, rehabilitation of devas-
tated regions, charity and health.
Under labor come syndicates, la
Dor jurisdiction and harmony, So
cial foresight, emigration and sta
tisticS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

essays in the national air mail
week essay contest which closed
April 30. These essays were en-
tered by high school students
from the public schools and from
the Asheville Agricultural school.
Mrs. 4. A. Jasperson, chairman Of
the education committee, had
charge of the contest in the Ashe-
vile Agricultural school; and C.
R. Sorrell, Jr., chairman of the
essay contest committee, had
charge in the public school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
IMPRISONED IN TREE

ROME. (UP).-A man who had
been imprisoned for three days in
tree trunk in wood near here
was rescued by cyclist who
heard his cries. He was cutting
branches from the top of the tree
when he fell and was caught in a
hole in the trunk caused by light
ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

poor dear boy should have to GO
away practically on the eve or
your betrothal. :"
Il wish you wouldn't talk that
wayw Jackie said. Her face was
thunder-cloud now.
"Of course, darling. =. Natur-
ally you're upset because Roger
had to leave, you're terribly wor-
ried about him. ~
"I'm notw Jackie WINGED at a
denial that somehow did not ring
true. "You had no right, Mother,
to tell the whole world" Jackie
had not expected quite such fast
developments.
But apparently this was only a
beginning. "No right? Why, dar-
ling, of course | shall tell every
one that my little girl is going to
be married. We must have a big
party, and then there will be
showers given for you, and we
must start shopping right away
for your trousseau. . . Jackie,
what's wrong? Where are you 60
ing, darling?"
But Jackie did not hear this
last for she. had taken flight from
her mothers plans, which were in
deed working out much too fast
to suit her.
Go be continued -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
ORDINANCES BUSTED

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. (UPO.
San Mateo county has decided to
ascertain what is lawful and what
is unlawful in the county. II has
authorized the. codification of all
outworn and demoded ordinances
for the last half century to ascer-
tain who may, or may not be
breaking the laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
29.YEAR SUIT SETTLED

ANGOLA, Ind. (UP).-A suit
filed in Steuben circuit court in
March, 1909, has been settled out
of court. The suit was known as
the Hugh Wood Drain case and
had been on the court docket 20
NCarS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
RESTORATION
OF MONARCHY.
IN SPAIN Seen
Alfonso's Third Son, Prince
Juan Is Held as
Likely Ruler
By JOHN DE GANDT

SARAGOSSA, Spain, May D
(UP)-A monarchy under Alton
so XIII's third son, Prince Juan
de Bourbon attenberg, probably
will be established in nationalist
Spain as soon as fighting ends, it
was indicated last night at ma
tionalist headquarters here.
Generalissimo Francisco Fran
co himself said recently that Il
monarchy is the appropriate re-
gime for Spain when peace is def
initely won-the war being con-
sidered as already won.
Occupied exclusively with the
war, nationalist leaders do not
want royahst restoration now.
But numerous persons privately
admitted they favored a mon
archy. They added, quickly, how
ever, that the kings powers
should be limited. They were
against giving him the preroga-
tives enjoyed under the 1876 con-
stitution before the republic was
proclaimed in April, 1881.
The idea of Il referendum to
welcome back the monarchy has
not been rejected although Off
Gals refuse to discuss how or
when the present system will be
changed. 1t has been generally
accepted that if the infante Juan
becomes king, his parents and all
other members of the royal fam
lily may return to Spain.
The form Of the government IT.
self is an open question. Some
people, including the FalanglstS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
~ CHARACTERS

rAST Or S'i''
tS ~ DUNN erOine' she
S % 20 Bf'RREcKNER-herO; he
u. SI to ties, the s! ,c re
s 90 y MELROSE - wealthy
he wanted Roger.
|"FL N LA FARGE-Jaekie' S
r.. - she wanted a son-in-la~'
/ ..,J,y. Roger proposed a
'' y merely to sat
' s"s mother. And Jackie
But viii their plan work
[Soo,hIy. she wonders.
CRATER II
,-, idea wen, over bcautl-
| Evelyn ~a~ delighted to
/ her Jac.arrmc was cngag-
| h, married, 81 do think,
-. Roo romantic >" she
,.,irr.'..
j. denied that there was
,~. .oraa,lc about il. I'VE
t. l,r;dct 20 yet engaged
IS. &c. nnw. Mother. YOU
,.''. ,s.rG and marry MIR.
| rar. Evelyn said. but
4 ast.bandodIy She wanted
',om when Roger was coming
05 5o,sn There are 4 great
..;rr. ,o discuss. Sheadded
III
-, .yr.r,,rcrf that same
~, ,o~.5otirr once again.
L. nv. see wha, there was to
IF N, and Roger were
,. .Iq. was all there was to
49,, re AJuarcntly bitter
| .r,r had not taught Jackie
. s.o. , ,.n.
mn was surprised that next
n, when Jackie came to sec
49,. osf "Gosh." he said,
.aG Sa,S S' 5.. bgnd< in his, IT"
= ,.o ,D;i' . -, nm almost ut sun
:. l'' -. " w. 80, me- bannv-Iand- !
Thu. r,s nretty swell oil
/. '"S ......,. or idoa Jockie
.s ~@., =, $be ,"' nn,Icd 50 her N,l
/, . ,w.r Whv. Roger was act
>. ,p"rgb thew we're cngaged!i
.s.r INSISTED [ ought to see
ofs Not that I don't wish YOU
or -. ROGER" she add
g.. did Wis. No. hadn't been
.n ..'' ~. "'. ,,.T b.. , f,n%rIons mn
..;r,, Soc r.MiJ he nrcttv /
p, w." "rra ~ go. 6gck
rban n..s.: Eosc. returned. !
oa to be 50 Concerned" He .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12

bic. Every time the heavens begin
to cloud over and the rain begins
to fall, l think of those intermin-
able desert days and am grateful.
All this crying about clouds
and rain fails to recognize the in
disputable fact that constant sum
shine makes a barren waste, un-
inhabitable - except for lizards
and cacti.
That variety is the spice of life
is as we'll said of weather as of
anything else. An aunt of mine
who accompanied her husband
when he went to South Ameri-
can country as United States
consul, wrote back home enthus-
iastically of the climate in the
Andes, which she referred to as
perpetual spring" Before she
got away from that place she had
come to hate that perpetual
spring and longed with all her
heart for the four good old sea-
sons.
Too much of any one thing is
bad. 1t is bad to dwell constantly
on any one thought, no matter
how good; it is bad to read one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MAY MR.. FORBES BE RIGHT

B. C. Forbes, in Forbes magazine, declares NM
self "more optimistic over Americas future now
than | have been in four five years, because
am convinced that what was once very real danger
that America would be turned topsy-turvy, would
be repatterned after alien dictatorial models, has
definitely passed.
Whether industry, trade, employment. securi-
ties improve in the first quarter Of the new year.
or in the second quarter, or even IN the thru
quarter, is of minor Importance in contrast with
the convincing demonstration that America will
continue to be America and that Americans Will
retain their inherited liberties and opportunities
for achievement"
In this Mr.. Forbes speaks The News and Cou-
rier's language, for it is of first Importance that
American liberties and opportunities shall be pre-
served. One hopes that Mr.. Forbes is right IN his
opinion that danger of alien political CRAFTS on TINS
government "has definitely passed." for there are
persons with great political influence who are still
working for their pet theories.
President Roosevelt's expressions and those OF
the men who speak for him point to the waning
power of the White House, to the purpose OF con-
gress to take over its constitutional duties Inc
presidents radicalism has been curbed IN seVeral
matters and the senators and representatives VINO
are conservative incline to conservatism are re-
ceivng more attentive hearing.
The Roosevelt administration led the United
States into of political adventures with tea
lures borrowed from the radicals of Europe. 1t
lavished the American wealth on many fantastic
projects Notwithstanding the extravagant spend
ngs on the plea of fastening recovery the country
is in worse plight than it was worse because 1t has
to carry huge debt Not the politicians. in their
airconditioned palaces, but the humble workers in
their unpretentous homes must bear the burden
that has been imposed upon Decentralization
News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-12
WHY THEY VOTE DRY

with hardly an exception, the urban counties
have voted wet and the rural ones dry" SO re-
marked the Associated Press in reporting that the
forty-sixth Kentucky county out of 120 had voted
dry under the local option law-and this IN the
state leading the United States in the production
of whisky
That is almost universally the trend in liquor
elections in the United States-the country regions
vote dry and the cities wet. There must be rea-
SON for it, and there is it is in the country and
the small towns where the people know each other
that the tragedy and hardship accompanying the
use of intoxicants cannot be hidden.
In the city, shining mass of high-powered steel
becomes a murderous instrument of destruction IN
the hands of drunken driver and mows down
child, In the next block around the corner, on
the other side of town. good citizens read the item,
shake their heads and sadly and piously remark
that something should be done about 1t. But IN the
country OF the village a similar accident strikes
home; it is the neighbours little Sue, friends
little Johnny or Cousin Alice's little Tommy that
is picked up from the roadway.
The rural loafer who spends for liquor the money
his family needs for food, the ne'er-do-well who
turns to alcohol to drown his failure, the besotten
wife-beater, the Keeling drunk on the street-all
these are known in the rural area; the evils OF
LIQUOR are not a mere academic problem there, they
an actually. .
Who can wonder that the dry returns always
come from the rural precncts?-Christlan Science
Monitor.