davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

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A ACTS WHERE YOU NEED IT-FEEN-
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Everybody in the family loves FEEN-A-
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Try it!-discover for yourself how gentle.
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is for you and yours. Get a package of
FEEN-A-MINT today at your druggist.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Students attack began. He saw two
companies rally beyond the bridge
after it thundered up into splinters
with the column on it, and he knew
his Prince was with those two COM
panies. He saw them fall back into the
hills and saw them cut to ribbons
with their own mountain guns - and
he knew that for all of its bloodshed,
his Country was gone again into chaos.
He climbed down, when the streets
cleared, and passed through the
Students patrols. He circled the hill
side where those two companies had
fought it out to the last. He went
through the dead, looking for the
man he sought, but he was not among
them. Then he remembered seeing a
car get through that shambles and
wind up behind the fighting. 1t was
not there now There was one answer
- one only. The Director had escaped.
Where? Up in those mountains lay
Wancszy.
Like a burst of a grenade, the
Chevalier Johnfritz knew that that
was where he was So with the tireless-
ness of youth he started up. He walked
endlessly through the evening hours.
He stole an ancient horse He rode.
He left the horse and cut straight
across the Paagehorn Valley to cut
off eighteen kilometers. BY the stars
it was in the neighborhood of four
AN. when he climbed up again to
the Wancszy Road.
He went warily now. for the men
the Director had escaped with would
be desperate They would have
vedettes out along the hillside to
watch for the inevitable Johnfritz
in his own mind was already dead.
but he would kill the Director first
before he gave in to his own death.
The sky was tightening with dawn,
across the shoulder of the Paagehorn.
He could see the snow of its peak out
lined against the coming day. He got
off the road and waited. Ten minutes
- fifteen Then it was light enough
for him to see the battlements of
Wancszy above him. He went cau-
tiously up the roadside for another
half-kilometer and suddenly ahead
of him on the opposite side of the
road and just this side of the next
bend, there was staff car. pulled
off to the side, with all its doors open
and its lights still on. The car the
Director had arrived in. He crawled
up opposite.
No one Then suddenly on the path
above, something white. A woman's
skirt - and then Josephine Wayne.
She came down swiftly, got into the
car, released the brake and started to
coast it slowly down the narrow road.
backwards. Johnfritz stood out and
raised his hand.
I'VE meet again, Madame"
She stared at him, without speaking.
She braked the car
"He is at the lodge, MADAME"
why are you here?" she asked the
boy.
'To kill him, Madame - as l
promised"
Josephine laughed suddenly and
covered her mouth quickly - to stop
herself - for she knew that if she
didn't stop herself at once. she could
never stop.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Religion

"What is religion?' asked the sixyear-old.
| tried to answer: Its the way you feel
When lovely things you - sunshnes gold;
Or happy music from the bells that peal
In church; or soft cloud-shadows slowly creeping;
Or stars" He stopped me there: Il know guess
Like looking at the baby when he's sleeping.
Is that the way you mean? And said, "4es.
ELEANOR GRAHAM
Evening star., 1938-04-17

outwardly in the old Party uniforms,
without the insignia, in the forbidden
gray Of the Students Left, in the old
St. Geneve cockades of the prescribed
Royalists. But a disciplined army.
with one mind-for 'St Geneve and
the MountainsI' under the Royal st.
Geneve Standards and wearing at
their shoulders the colors of Tashno.
And suddenly the old Regimental
names scared through it like brush
fire - The Royal Preobregan Regi-
ment, the Chevalier Gardes. The
Royal Regiment of Artillery. the
Princes Own Tashno Light Infantry,
the Regiment of Oscar the Brave. .
the Royal ST. Geneve Regiment -
and the guidons went up at their
headquarters.
Captain General Gorsch Zu Stu
saw the new placards in Domm -
saw his own Death Guards turn on
him for st Geneve and the Noun
tainsr = barricaded himself in the
Chancellery and shot himself through
the roof of the mouth.
Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince
and Princess of Tashno arrived at the
Royal Preobregan Palace from Wan
cszy on the twenty second in state.
but it was the twenty-sixth before
Sergei could show himself to his
people.
Lathrop MacAfee got the first
cables out and that afternoon he said
goodby to Josephine. He held both
her hands in his and looked at her.
It'll be long time now no see, toots.
Be good girl. Can do?"
Can do, Lathrop."
II 90 home now" he said, and sud
denly he dropped her hands and ran
for it, for his throat hurt. At the
bridge over the Tashno outside of
Nauburg. he felt a leather box in his
pocket, as his car thundered across.
1t held his great glittering Order of the
Blue Eagle, First Glass. that the
Prince Scrgei had invested him with
that morning. He pulled it out and
gripped it firmly in his right hand and
hurled it far out into the Tashno
where Josephine had thrown her car
key thirty days before.
Then he said. you damned fat
head, you shouldn't have done that.
for thls'll be a grand place to come
for week ends"
But he knew that he could never
come back, for the hurt that would
always be in him, the hurt of always
being just outside of two magnificent
people who were ageless in world OF
Quick lives and futile hopes. Two
people who had the fundamentals
within them to live all lives and the
God-given luck to live them together.
They stood on the balcony above
the Preobregan Parade, Josephine
and Sergei. Below them, the Parade
crawled with closely packed. shouting
people. For ST. Genepe - and the
Mou,,l0inst"
1t roared in their ears, it had echoed
in the streets all day. 1t still followed
them inside when they stepped back
again.
Work - work again." Sergei whis-
pered to her. Real work this time -
the work that they want done -- for
this is their country - you and - l."
She knelt beside his chair.
"Yom, Sergei, to help you"
SIS it," he breathed softly, that
there is such woman?" He took her
chin in his good hand and bent to her
face. My life to you" he said.
my life, Sergei." she whispered
back, "to you
And Lathrop MacAfee tearing on
toward St. Beloise in his car said, "Oh,
well, nuts, You're damned good
reporter, MacAfee, but you'll ruin
your career completely tonight -
Lu.- ,,o,, oo+ J,,,vI NTH 7 auy ballard
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
HAMLET PLACED
ON RETIRED LIST

Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet,
hero of the Coast Guard, today is
on the retired list. The former
Commandant of the Coast Guard
was placed on the retired list yes
terday after A years Of service.
Born in Eastport, Me-, in 1874
the son of Capt. Oscar c. Hamlet,
of the old Revenue Cutter Service,
he entered the service April IL,
1894, when he was appointed a
cadet. His first sea assignment
was on the Cutter Bear when he
was commissioned an ensign April
q, 1896. He was aboard the Bear
on the famous relief expedition
in 1897-98 and received the Con-
greSsional Gold Life Saving Medal
of Honor while aboard the Ma
rietta for reScuing the officers and
men of the U. S. S. James as she
was sinking in a heavy gale off
the coast Of France on April %,
1919.
During the World War Admiral
Hamlet commanded the Third
Naval District and joined the
naval forces at Brest in 1918 in
Command of the Marietta. He
served as commandant Of the
Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn. After the usual
four-year tour, he was detailed to
the office of the Secretary of the
Treasury as special adviser on
maritime subjects.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Autopsy Set Today
In Wink|er TraqedY

An autopsy will be performed
today on the body of Miss Mary
Winkler. 10. who was found dead
In her home at 1850 Thirty-third
st. N. w., last night, when police
broke into the dwelling at the re-
quest of a friend who had not
seen the elderly woman for several
days.
A number Of empty sleeping
powder containers and medicine
bottles were found near the body,
police said.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
81 DOOU0O 90.
81 o. Week-
For AIi11tOHeg

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 QN.SO.-
In another 1,135 weeks John
Groble will be all caught up with
his back alimony.
His divorced wife told the Judge
that Jonn never had made any OF
the IS weekly payments ordered
four years ago when they parted
The judge ordered him to make
up the back amount Of $l,135 at
the rate of 81 a week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
7PLOneS
Set to Race
Classic

VELAND, Sept. 2
I.N.S.).-Seven planes today
qualified for the Thompson
trophy air race to be run on
Labor Day.
Joe jacobson, Kansas City,
also qualified but withdrew
his mOnoplane because the
ship had a dangerous wing
flutter that almost caused
him to crash.
Fastest qualifying time was
made by Art Chester, Moline,
ILL.,, who took his MenascO-
powered "GOOn" around the
course at more than 26S miles
per hour.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
RACES, EVEN DEATH NECESSARY,
DEGREES new AVIATION Gar
Well FlySOOn,
He Predicts at
Air Classic

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2
(IN.S0 Edward J. Noble, new
"czar" of American flying, today
chose the eve of the nations big
geSt air show-the 1888 National
Air Races to predict future for
aviation that will dwarf even the
spectacular developments of the
past.
The head Of the recently created
Civil Aeronautics Authority was
enthusiastic over prospects Tor
mechanical refinementS, expansion
in air transportation, and in
creased numbers Of private fliers.
He said:
I'VE are justified in expecting
bigger, better and safer air
planes, and there will be un-
doubtedly, a great expansion in
domestic and international air
transport lines.
MORE TO FLY
"It seems safe to assume also
that with the improved airports,
airways aids and airplaneS,
there will be a tremendous in
crease in the number OF private
fliers."
The recurrent protests against
needless sacrifice Of noted fliers'
lives in air races drew Noble to
the side of advocates of air racing
as a laboratory for aircraft de-
yelopment.
mo doubt" he said, many
lives have been sacrificed need
lessly in air racing. Unfortu-
nately, however, the progress of
the world in many directions
can be linked with the sacri-
fices Of human lives. This is
true, also, in the field of trans
portation."
RECORDS EXPECTED
Tomorrow air racing is ex-
pected to reach new popularity
peak when the three-day program
gets under way. Speeds well be-
yond any heretofore recorded are
almost assured, as testified by the
qualifying marks of 281 miles an
hour hung up by the country's
keenest air racing rivals-Ortman
and the ebullient Col. Turner.
The largest advance ticket sale
In race history preSageS crowds up
wards of $4,000 each day, with a
$4,000 overflow which will line the
highways and hills surrounding
Cleveland's mammoth municipal
airport.
Total purses aggregating $102,-
900 have attracted every promi-
nent race pilot. The Thompson
Trophy, in which Ortman, Turner
and 18 others-if they can qualify
at 225 miles an hour-will COM
pete, started as a 100-mile dash,
but this year will be flown over a
300-mi1e distance, with the win
ner'S pot of gold set at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Prison a Museum

YORK, Me-, Sept. 2 0.N.S).
The Kings Prison. or York gaol,
built in 1857 and now museum
containing priceless antiques, at
tracted visitors to York during the
celebration honoring the first
chartered city in America.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

First and irregulars Of better
grades. Vat-dyed brOadclOth pa
jamaS in notch, coat and MILDLY
styles. Tan, blue, and green solid
tones :. and attractive patterns.
All perfect. Sizes A, B, C and d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
UNDERWR|TERSAND
LIONS ARE WINNERS
Bankers Lose Sd to Civic
Club; Wall Street Easy
Victims. 1912

One of the prettiest ball games OF
the city softball circuit thus far this
season was run off yesterday after
noon between the Lions and Bankers
with the Lions coming through with
a 5 to 4 decision.
In the other contest played in the
circuit during the afternoon, the I'm
derwriters hung up their first victory,
Wall Street being the 1912 victim.
The league will be idle over the
weekend, unless some team desires
to make up a postponed game.
Next Monday, the Lions and Gro
Swifts meet at League Park with the
Kiwanis and Wall Street tangling at
Lassiter's Field; Underwriters meet
Rose and Bankers tangle with Presby
terians Tuesday; Gro-Swifts and I'm
derwriters clash Wednesday with XII
wants and Bankers being the other
game of the day. Lions and Presby-
terians will get together Thursday at
League Park, while Wall Street will
cross bats with Roses at Lassiter's lot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
MR.. HUNT TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL SHORTLY

w A. Hunt, who is undergoing
treatment at -Iaria Parham hospital
for a sudden intestinal ailment suf-
fered last Sunday morning, is improv-
ing so rapidly that he expects to be
able to leave the hospital and to be
out in a few days, it was said today.
It was also stated that he is now able
to receive callers, and many friends
have dropped in at his room to inquire
of his condition
Mr.. Hunt has said he intended to
press his campaign for the Democratic
nomination for the House of Repre-
sentatives as soon as he is able to be
out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

in which the question "Must they be
included on all jury lists?' been rails
ed.
Brief of Sims counsel describes
their contention thus:
1.-The position of the defendant is
that the grand jury which returned
the bill of Indictment was not legally
constituted and consequently could
not return a legal bill of Indictment.
That is to say, if women are eligible
for jury service in North Carolina
and they are purposely excluded from
the jury list from which the grand
jury in the instant case was drawn,
then the jury was not drawn in &C
cordance with the law of the land.
Consequently the bill of indictment
was void in ell respects and any &C
ton taken hereunder being in viola
ton of North Carolina Constitution,
were of no effect whatsoever"
"It must be admitted that insofar as
the practice of this State is concern
ed there is unbroken precedent for
the exclusion of women from jury
lists. Yet such precedent should not
deter this Court in determining the
question at this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Jackson Stingy With
Hits Against Catholic 0.
Riggan and Smith
Slated for Mound
Duty in Today's
Contest

Henderson high school Bulldogs
were in Hillsboro this afternoon.
winding their baseball schedule, after
defeating Catholic Orphanage yester-
day in Raleigh to 2.
L. A. Jackson pitched the victory
for the local lads allowing six safeties
keeping them fairly we'll scattered
throughout the contest.
Henderson drew first blood in the
opening stanZa pushing over two runs.
The Bulldogs got two more in the
fourth on a single two doubles and A
fielders choice. Another brace of runs
came in the sixth on a hit, three
walks. an error and a fields choice.
Two errors in the seventh gave Hen
derson another run.
The Raleigh team got two tallies
in the third inning on two hits ana
an error.
Lefty Riggan and Smith were slated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Bulldogs Conclude Baseball Season Today At Hillsbore

of the various divisions.
Golf is attracting numerous laa;o.
to the course, and they are urged -
come out and enjoy the sport w.
wife and children, if under Il az
entitled to play without furthor
charge. There were some Is women
players on the course YESTERDAY !
was said A.
Through an oversight "a renor+ &c
Wednesdays match with Roanol,a
Rapids confused scores as posted NV NV
the board. w K. Phillips paced +b W,
field with 76 shooting par * ~ ~
one nine which included an eagle on
mo. 8, "a par four hole. Four players
shot IT'S, three of those beina Ia,
derson men. E. G. Glenn. wis
Smith and Lee Averett turned in w.
while D. w. Seifert, of Roanoke Pan'
ids, was the only visitor to get as low
as a II. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

ed two former kings, Alfonso of Spain
and Amanullah of Afghanistan.
The review included small boys.
girls in black uniforms and various
other fascist formations.
An interesting phase of the display
was the jaunty march-post of Alpine
troops, with their rucksacks and skis.
Among them one could detect many a
Teutonic face from south Tyrol.
Both Hitler and Mussolini relaxed
into smiles soon afterwards as some
picturesque troops trooped by on the
run, their bands playing as the must
clans trootted along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

A flag tournament will be staged at
West End Country Club Saturday aft
ernoon, according to D. J. Cooper cap
tain of the golf team and member of
the tournament committee.
Valuable prizes in golf balls will be
awarded for the low net scores of the
afternoon. Handicaps will be taken
from scores posted on board.
Cooper also announced ringer
tournament beginning Sunday, and
continuing through Saturday, June 4,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

The South Henderson Lucky Strikes
took the measure of Franklinton CCC
Camp Yesterday afternoon at Pine
Park to the tune of to 2.
Moose Woodruff led the South Hen
derson team to victory, slashing out
two timely blows that drove in four
Rms giving Blake his fourth win OF
the season.
Matthews put on the best pattin9
exhibition of the visitors with
Meadows a close second. 'Hoyle turn
ed in the best fielding performance
for the Luckies.
The game was witnessed by about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Runs batted in: Woodruff 4; Motifs
/, Meadows 1, Swain 1. Two base hit:
Meadows. Stolen bases: Tucker, Girls
SOM Sacrifices: Norris. Double play:
Journegan to Matthews to Meadows
Left on bases: Franklinton Z; Lucky
Strike 7. Base on balls-off: Fields t.
Horton 2, Blake 1. Struck out-by:
Fields 5; Blake 8. Hits-off: Horton 1
in % innings: Fields 4 in 8 1-3 in
nings; Blake 9 in 9. Hit by pitcher =
by: Horton, Tucker by Fields, Tuck
or by Blake, Davis. Wild pitches:
Blake 1; Fields 1. Passed balls: Davis
4; Grissom 1. Losing pitcher: Fields.
Time of game: lao. Empires: RAM
sey and Peoples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

operation of the probation and paroles
systems supplemented the work of the
courts with both agents seeking the
defendants rehabilitation and his re-
turn to society as a law-abiding cit.
zen.
Il value the lawyer as an outstand-
ING member of society,"" he said, land
tho professional upholds the best
ideals of our citizenship
a number of committee reports
were made at the morning session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
JOE'S ROCKETS TOP
BLUE DEVIL NINE

Joe's Rockets set the Blue Devils,
down yesterday to in the first test
for the Blue Devils in the North End
amateur circuit.
The teams were to get together
again this afternoon at Red Park in
North Henderson.
Both teams turned in pretty PEI
formances yesterday and hot con-
tests are expected during the coming
months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YOUTHFUL LEADERS
DIRECT RECREATION

During Recreation Day. a part Of
Boys and Girls Week observance
here, Mrs. w. D. Payne recreational
supervisor for WPA, had various bows
and girls at recreational centers to
direct the children in play. At North
Henderson, the junior leaders were
Annabell Hunt, Margaret Hunt,
Ferebee Wilkerson, Dorothy Ross.
LESSEE Harper, J. W. oss, Johnnie
Murphy
At South Henderson, Annie Blake,
Elsie Harris, Hartwell Mangum, Iris
Pendergrass, Harry Lockemy, B. T..
Coggins, Mary Pilkerton, Linda Grey
Coggins, and at Central school, Doro-
thy Harris, Mary Satterwhite, Grace
Thomas, Mildred Faucette, Herbert
Roberts, Brooks Harris, Maurice Sat
1terwhite and Sandy Robertson served.
These leaders supervised all play
grounds at various centers, directing
softball, jump ropes, ring games, vol
ley ball, hikes, marble tournaments.
horse shoes and other games that
were enjoyed by pre-school and teen
age boys and girls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Group No. 2-B met on Wednesday
at the home of the captain. The
meeting was opened with a game.
Afterwards the troop went to patrol
corners where dues were collected,
and the charts checked. Then two
girls, Betsy Ann Biggers and Frances
Pegram, were invested. Folders
about camp were given out. After
wards a court of honor meeting was
held.
Scribe, Mary Ann Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Two base hits: Smith, Jenkins.
Stolen bases: Gregory, Watkins. Sacri-
flee: Hobgood. Double plays: Ray
Frick and Joseph, Coghill, Edwards
and Jenkins. Base on balls-off:
Jackson 1 Gregory 8. Struck out
oy: Gregory 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
tournaments Planned At
West End Country Club
Flag Tournament Be Staged Saturday; Ringer Tour
na1nent Begins Saturday; Many Women Enjoying
Sport; Wednesdays T Quincy Scores Corrected

with the players being divided into
four divisions, according to their
handicaps. There will be valuable
prizes in golf balls for the winners
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Joint Warning To
Berlin and Appeal
To Czechs Likely
CONTINUED from page One.)

meaning that women and children
would be quite as much drafted into
service as men.
Mussolini showed his guest whole
chemical regiment" that sent shud
der through the mass of spectators
The soldiers looked like beings from
another planet in their gas masks.
Among their equipment were tanks
and tubes and compressed air con-
.ainers.
Besides Hitler and his encourage of
high Nazis, Mussolini's guests includ-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 3; New York 2.
Boston 5; st. Louis 2.
Chicago 81; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INDEPENDENTS AND
ROCKETS TO CLASH

Nights Independents will meet Joe's
Rockets Sunday afternoon at the Red
Sox part in North Henderson, accord
ing to member of the Independents.
Hight and Lamb will do the hurting
for the Hight nine, and Lowry will be
behind the plate. The Rockets bat
terry was not announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Birth and Death of Child.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Lowery an
nounce the birth and death of their
son, Edward Lee, born May 5, 1893
at Maria Farham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 5; Portsmouth 6.
Norfolk 4; Asheville 3.
Charlotte IA; Winston Salem 1.
Rocky Mount 2; Richmond 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
[ReHNlts.

CITY SOFTBALL
Lions 5; Bankers 4.
Underwriters 10; Wall Street -12.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Z; Boston 5.
Washington 8; Cleveland 6.
New York -; st. Louis 10.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Court Will Decide
On Women Jurors

tContinuec rom rage Ore)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Court Congestion
Largely Cleared

tContmued Sron2 Page O...)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Scribe, Mary Ann Bullock.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

response to an invitation from the late
General Won Seckt to meet picked
swordsmen of the German army. Your
name land that of the Marquis) is
known to me, as mine must be known
to YOU. Was this a foul trick?
II salute you, Major de Treville." i"
The captain raised his hat and bowed
stiffly. "Here is some strange mis-
apprehension" He stared coldly at
Saint-Severac. "By my behavior l
have insulted you - grossly. l fear.
l place myself at your disposal.
please to regard it as forgotten