davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
ROYALTY Y2DLEADS
INHUNTERS' SHOW
Two Classes Are Taken nv
hedman Horse in Ring
at MiddIeburu,
BY s, ROBERT HENRY.
star Sta6 Corrssn.,.

"a
IS M.DoLEsuRG, Va. Oct. 2s-Rov.
t . 49, ''eVer bay colt owned BYE
.eoman Of this town and ridden -,
motifs CLARK Of Orange, won both ~.
|. 'esf-old hunters and the n;dd,.
. heavyweight hunters classe. n .,.r -
'ne Middleburg Hunter Hors. sh."
'ooay at the olenwood Park eo,,r,.
a s'rong wind and occasiona, ,hou
ers failed to interrupt the show vb,c,
attracted a great number Of bor...
IN becoming the only double u,inn
OF the day, Royalt II outjumned .
small field in the s-year-old bun,.,
class and also showed to advonto
.ne conformation judging winnina ~.
Nc iIooon from Wood Rock. ovned hv
80 s. Oanlel Sands, wife of tn. NJ
oieourg Hunt M.FH A"io'
Royalty ii Scores Ara;r
.u! The middle and heavy weight bun.
h;s lass lass which brought ROYALTY ~
Us .ono victory, attracted one =,
~ raiser helds Of the show. In thi.
Mns oiilah =, morse scored over Mr. ana
hv H. o. Browns Foxaway, ridden
w Mf. Brown. Sunny Shore ona
third. Langley placed
ne lest We forget" class . ro
,am.s Nes winch have made ereat
es ,nn.is ior themselves in both ths
uniting Held and over tho ;,,,.. .ne
,noseo one OF the most unusual svsa..
wa staged at a horse show Ths
,nas ,aae was led by Mrs. Robert + ,a..
,a'o' lmpersonated by CharIo,ts
'oland's Rokeby. 'iafiotte
e VI The most notable thoror.,
les W snow in this class was Eas.n-
'eio, ,, the great English-bred 80
oder W. 1.'e ran IN the Grand National
I'd sns 80 pounds, once finishing s,c-
~ 80 ano once losing his rider W.
AXE an appearance was Oracle II.
e gray flash which still is considered
,e greatest timber-topper ever to COM
etc in this country.
Summaries:
Model hun,eE-won by Wood Rock.
nsa By Ms M, SANDS ieeona Gsm1 ts11
a1slan Boy. owned by william c. seipp
Tnsee,yesr agesd sx old 1huster.-Won BY Rcyal..
oek owned 5y MS eopae e sse9ae ssnds tsss. GnGc
liSs Patrick owned by R. NJ Meetze.
ovned BY sisfs Mrs Normsn To.rr =,
:eond: R,Ih. Of way owned By Edv.rd
aIkeiey; .lk third. Hackle Up. owned by E. L.
= Middle .e and heavyweisht. hunters-won
ND H0Esy EaNwsI ~ owned owned BY ~ Redmsn seq
Brown: third. Sunny Shore. owned by
sTDer sIb., riding su oh-La: second Mrs. " ?.
uloer. riding Coronation: third. D c.
Family eIassMWon BY Mr.. and Mr., vii.
;, Hubert End family: third. Mr.. and Mrs.
xnsd By MS wiliism + psfrg' ,o, second. Dsss.
eipD; ;ap; third. Grafton, owned by B Z. Basil
ha sy eaelisE wa9Surs 9 ssesns
uIE; ,iI third Hackle Up. owned by E. l.
Ladies hunters---Won by Camp. owned
y J. N Mrs; NOR Norman ar ToerSe; SECOND. Lady
ne Csddy. owned by Mrs. John Hay Whit.
Qua 9usl,ned /. s,,l1 h1unters-won by Tan.ser:
M5s by 9qhr Mn aaS ag W.. thEd Fd, Danny
yake M Axsy Away owned By Mrs Charles sfRaq: aaq:
11sNm. 1sIh.r, 'h'rd' Phantom owned by Perry'
Bonahde hunters-won by Lady Clare.
wned by Paul Mellon; second Lord Sands
w'hed BY, Laura spraeue: third. RitSy.
~ned by Louise Dworth.
HUNT ...aT9 ,ssmspW0n ps3 BY Middlebursh Hunt
o1n sdn.s %.,r, hGSs5f ss5toD Ts
;ouzon Hoffman. OwinEs. Nd
Evening star., 1938-10-30
THREE GRID LOOP TILTS.

Three games are scheduled today
in the National City 135-pound foot
ball league. Georgetown VS.. South
east Boys Club, No. 3 West Potomac,
and Regal Clothing vs.. Taranto and
Wasman, No. Fairlawn, at ! o'clock.
and Anacostia Lions VS.. Kendall
Green, Gonzaga, 1890.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
WILL HURL HORSESHOES.

Harry Woodheld, promotional direc-
tor of the Washington Suburban
Horseshoe Pitching Association, will
give \ free exhibition Of shoe tossing
at 2:30 today at the Capital Heights
Community Park, Crystal Spring and
Lawrence avenues, Capital Heights.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BANG BEATS ACE CALL.

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. 70 (F.-
In . photo finish. w. T. Boeiny's 2
year-old chestnut colt. Bang. Won the
Bay Meadows Futurity today over Ace
Call. Prince Saxon WaA third. The
time was l:4lis for the mile on 4
slow track,
Evening star., 1938-10-30
FIRST RACE-SILVER TRACE,
r1rHu p0nI ME- n, NV

FIRST RACE-SILvER TRACE,
HIGH POOL. ME O. MY.
SILVER TRACE looks and acts
good. This one is capable Of trim
ming the Chalmers in the opening
dash and we may get real good odds.
HIGH POOL has been racing in .
consistent manner. ME O. MY Is
sure to have plenty to say about
the result.
SECOND RACE-GEODESIAN,
RED RAJAH. CROSS BADGE.
GEODESIAN Is very cheap but
stacked up against these maidens
she should escape from the ranks
of the non-winners. The distance
will be to her liking. RED RAJAH
has been threatening to score and
this is a good spot CROSS BADGE
has worked very swiftly here
THIRD RACE - DIARISSA,
TRANSBRIAR, COLONEL MAR
tbs.
DIARISSA seems to have found
just the right place. The oppose
tion Is not Of the highest. TRANS
BRIAR has been whispered about
as 0ne good thing. COLONEL
MARTIS is In good form.
FOURTH RACEPAY RACK,
SAIDONA, BLADE EDGE.
PAY RACK has = fairly con-
sistent record This small field will
be to his liking. SA1DONA Is near
peak form and should press the
first mentioned every step Of the
way. BLADE EDGE Is the sleeper.
FIFTH RACE@SILVERETTE,
DUNADE, NATTY BOZ.
n S1LvERETTE appears much tn
best in this s-furlonS handel
Evening star., 1938-10-30
UNBEATEN TEAMS FACE.

Two undefeated teams will meet at
3 o'clock today on the Turkey Thicket
field when Brookland B. c. plays
Police Boys Club No. 4. Last year
the Police Club =, 13-7.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
>fra'ght> Place and Show
BY FEED ROY

possibly thr. aaes come few far betuaan
comers W. demonstrat~d wnen two
and TdaH ana have proved superiority
Both h zen the talk turf world ", hco VIII settle
stamina ~, trained supeby this brln n @ year
Evening star., 1938-10-30

affair. DUNADE Is better than
generally thought. He will have to
be reckoned with. NATTY BOY
is Is fit as he can be made.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Denise saw some little clusters Of
specks, which she VA. going to ques-
tion him about when he forestalled
her.
There's where We find the tough
babies" said John. They're . bit on
the wild side. The only difference be-
tween them and the ones on this side
Is that they won't work. Every now
and then when the rain starts they
lose their temper and start . holy
war. trying to knock all three OF US
or"
''Why?" Denise innocently asked.
Christopher answered the question
because Pearson wouldn't. "Your en-
ployer." he explained, has rather
crude methods of getting the maxi
mum amount Of work out Of his men.
Whenever he goes to the clearings he
takes a whip with him. The natives
hate him-I doubt If there are many
whom he hasn't disciplined"
Somehow Denise felt that Mac
Cauley's inhumanity reflected upon
her. How many natives are there?"
she asked.
Neither Of the men knew exactly.
about 600," Pearson ventured.
Denise thought that MacCauley
tightly entertained delusions of gram
deum II he had inspired fear in that
many people and resolved that he
wouldn't put her among the number
under his domination. "Why don't
they do something about it?" she
asked.
They WILL" Christopher predicted.
i've been waiting, for years" His
eyes subconsciously went to his house,
which Denise noticed for the first time
Evening star., 1938-02-03

was not unlike q fortress. She noticed
. curious slit In the wall overlooking
the trail and was about to ask him
about 1t when she thought better Of
her inquisitiveness.
The tall figure Of Christopher's In
dian appeared behind them. He spoke
. few words In . strange tongue to
Christopher. who smiled and dis
missed him with . wave Of the hand.
Come in," he laughed. "Hyder has
made some tea cakes and wants us to
try them"
Denise thought that Hyder was bet
ter adapted to other trades than cook
ing but passively went into the house
The interior was amazingly cool,
despite the lack Of shel.ering trees
The first floor was arranged in two
big rooms. Before We eat" Chris
topher said. I'D like to show you my
den."
On seeing 1t Pearson exclaimed in
envy and wonderment. The room was
completely walled and rooted in fra
grant sandalwood. and the floor wa
Of polished mahogany. The wood wa
plentiful on T.mora, but the. taste and
fine workmanship which had matched
the grains Of the pinkish- tan strips &c
that the whole seemed as one aroused
their admiration.
Rising 4 feet of the door, q com.
pletely filled contiguous bookcase COW
cred three walls. Pearson appreciated
the value Of the volumes at q glance
Evening star., 1938-02-03


J not yield herself up to him,
holding back the return of
love that was hers to give and waiting
for him to regain control of himself.
He was quickly sensitive to her at
titude and shamefacedly released her,
his eyes miserable as he turned them
away from hers.
She looked at him kindly, completely
possessed, aware only Of wave of
generous sympathy and affection; that
was all. Her feelings were sisterly,
and she was concerned with the great
necessity of not wounding this over
grown boys high-strung temperament.
I'm sorry" he faltered.
eyes," she interrupted, gently. II
understand. You didn't mean any
harm"
John swallowed hard and looked far
away to horizon where dwelt all
that had meant sanity and life to
him until Denise had come to Timora.
He didn't wish to show his emotions,
but he was unable to help himself:
they were beyond his command.
His love for her had sprung up the
first moment that he had seen her
standing beside MacCauley on the
deck OF the Celebes. During the few
days that she had been there he had
successfully restrained himself from
exhibiting his thoughts. due mostly
to the more virile society of his COM
panions. But this morning, under the
bright sun, with cool, fresh breeze
sweeping in from the sea: with the
swallows wheeling high in the air
above, a tide of overwhelming force
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Drain on Iin0ra
bq Charles Henrq

The story thus tar-Dou0lds Mac
Cauley, burly superintendent of the
Tinlora Island Office OF the Jones'
MacCauley Export Co., is ,Dildly up
set ,Ohen Jones OF the San Fran
cisco Office sends Denise Hnmpder,
young and beautiful girl account
ant, to keep the books at Timora.
He consents to let her stay long
enough to earn passage back.
Shortly after her arrival. Denise
meets young Englishnaan known
only as Christopher who is openly
antagonistic tovard MacCauley.
She feels strange attraction
toward the young man, but can
learn nothing about him from her
boss. At the Office she meets Harry
Lane, MacCauley's assistant, and
John Pearson, 1Dho is described to
her as the office boy. John takes
her on a tour of the island teu
days later. and ,Uhen they return
his tntatuation gets the better OF
him and he kisses her. suddenly
and ardently.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Continued.)

Executive Committee at the end of any
se o. in 81 the
under M The hrTm Tai name; N commune 'n' business
partner to demand and and receive e nI property sSss
snan exeeps IL . tetgs1 ag s his
return oi the securities contributed By
him as aforesaid. subject. however. to the
sold. the % proceeds thereof OF OF !nsm seeurities s
I;nTa PURCHASED t with said process shall con
capital contribution Of jay Cooke to the
partnership; the partnership may reinvest
ss pFoseeds d Of the sale Of Of said
United states approved BY Jsy Cooke: upon
githdravai from the psrtnership hi' BY ~ jay jay
II repaymsnt Of his additional limited cap
Securities erislnaiy s' @ a. by him ,ae
as as aforesaid: Is may then be on hand. and
con his limited snk sapss
contribution not, then reinvested and any
rev hssr securities then On hand which have
securities sold in accordance with the pro-
sh; visions sc. OF this paragraph: If the partner
thereof, Of the sale Of any securities con.
capital contribution Of Jay % Cooke in ';Sso secur
snes with. the provisions of this para
graph. he may ct his option. upon the
withdrawal therefrom. either accept the
unauthorized securities or require the
partnership to pay to him an amount equal
aeS sns sssnay
s.c,r sna IL such latter event. such unauthorized
'n5 'n5l.IHss:!1tss:fiE1s:aiiSRso.a1.2es7.asf.s.s.4 IHss!1tssfiEsaiSRs
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
his;-,EDWARD TYLER. Plaintiff. VS..
Eaai!y T. % ssoz14fo Z 4: 4im mPefsnaaats@ esabfToR@s
SEAsE8 sAR AAs *IiadM1 IEixd1 sEH5H1e' FqEHS.' ,6E: e.
entered in the above-entitled cause on
August 9 and August II. 1887. ali cred
BY NOTIFIED AND DIRECTED To FILE
WITH ME. THE UNDERSIGNED, ON OR
BEFORE THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH,
1888. duly authenticated all claims they
may have aEainst said persons or either
from psrsieip.tinr IL the S fund s pfsr0sS held 6S
George c. Gertman. Trustee. derived from
the sale Of the property involved In said
cause. Further notice is hereby given.
that have set said cause for hearing on
the aforementioned date, at 10 O'Clock
AN. At which time win. pursuant to
scso,ne sac oecrees; near testimony touching the
allowances to be made to counsel for the
parties to the cause Is Compensation for
Auditor Of the DISTRICT Court. Qf the
bis. Washinston. D. G. 1s8.10.l7
Evening star., 1938-02-03

and eagerly scanned the titles. Denise
in turn marveled at the collection Of
weird weapons hung upon panels.
Christopher smiled and ordered ny
der to bring his tea tray into the den.
They spent an enjoyable afternoon.
and Denise admired Christopher's re-
hnement and good taste. She had
thought that all that sort Of thing was
past, but the few precious hours spent
Evening star., 1938-02-03
CHAPTER w.

. EN1SE offered no resistance to
Pearson's fervor, but she did
not yield herself up to him,
holding back the return of
Evening star., 1938-02-03

IT'S ross-UP which quality is most important
Purity, Body Flavor Settle the argument the log
Baantines Ale or Beer and in every glass
you'll get all three Duplicate Peter Baantines original
3old test of his brew He took drink judge PURITY
Ia second for BODY. third for FLAVOR. On the
table, left by the moisture of his glass; he found his trade
mark-you'n find the same. It always pays to say,
MAKE MINE BALLANT1NE's!" On draught in
bottles (12 and full quartz in coppercoored cans
(l2 and full quartz Americas finest since 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
EIeefropIdter Test
Extended 10 0d. {

insufficient applicants having
registered, the U. S. Civil Service
Commission has announced ex-
tension of the closing date for
examinations for electroplater,
shipwright and wood calker, posi-
tionS now open in the Charleston,
S. c., navy yard. October 6 is the
deadline for electroplater examl
nations and october 13 for the
latter two tests.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Truck Strike Ends;
1000 Resume Work

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
week-old truck drivers strike,
which has tied up almost all truck
transportation in New York, was
over today when 1000 drivers re-
turned to work.
The strikers UNANIMOUSLY agreed
to return to work last night after
hearing a report of a meeting at
City Hall between representatives
of the teamsterS' union and the
Merchant Truckmen's AsSocia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
BUILD UP A navy
SECOND TO NONE,
LEGION'S PLEA.
Convention on Record
For Big Arms Program

LOS ANGELES Sept. %
U.N.SD.-With emphatic pleas for
the greatest national defense pro
gram in the nations history writ
ten into the records as its main
theme, the twentieth annual con-
Vention of the American Legion
moved toward a close today.
BY nightfall, the LegionnaireS
will have a new national COM
mander, doubtlessly Stephen F..
Chadwick of Seattle. and delegates
will begin entraining for their
homes.
DEFENSE PROGRAM
AS the business sessions of the
convention, one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the vet
erans' organization, drew to a
close, the Legionnaires had voiced
approval of 35 recommendations
which included:
Increased in the regular Army
from 12,760 to $4,000 commits
stoned officers and 10000 to
10000 men, and increases in
the National Guard, organized
reserves, and R. o. T. C. suf-
ficient to provide immediate
full strength in emergency.
Coast defense improvements
sufficient to insure against at
tack.
A GREAT NAVY
A Navy second to none, sup
ported by a merchant marine
auxiliary sufficient to meet the
needs of the fleet.
immediate rehabilitation Of
privately-owned shipyards, espe-
eially on the Pacific Coast.
Establishment and improve
ments of the Alaska-HaW de-
tense line.
Immediate and extensive fur
ther development OF military
aviation, including cooperation
with civil aviation.
No export or heluim gas to
any country at anytime for any
use.
No referendum on war.
Such adequate preparation
that 'if emergency threatens
the territory of the United
States, land and sea battles for
defense shall be fought as far
from the United States as pos
sible so civilians shall not be
subjected to bombardment by
the enemy"
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

No more depression II we could sal
wage all the treasure at the bottom OF
the sea. Read where and how 1t all
was lost. and how It may be recovered,
in Lieut., Rieseberg's fascinating dOu-
ble-page article In The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
newt Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

The Corporation Counsel's staff
prosecuted 1910 cases involving
violations of police regulations
during the 1888 fiscal year, it be-
came known today. This COM
pared with 2,060 such cases in the
year ended June 80, 1887.
In his annual report to the Com
misSionerS, Corporation Counsel
Elwood H. Seal said there was a
decrease also in the total of all
types of cases tried in Police
Court. Including intoxication,
violation of health regulations,
and disorderly conduct, Seal
placed the aggregate at 19,907, or
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

'1,430 below the previous years
total.
Fines collected, however, showed
a substantial increase in 1898, Seal
pointed out, amounting to 1891.
464. or $86,523 more than was col.
lected in 1887.
On the other hand, the Seal re.
port showed fines paid on traffic
charges amounted to $115,589.
This was decrease of $55,148
from the 1887 total.
Seal placed at 11,472 the mum.
ber of speeding cases for the year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Traffic Fines i'm Sharp Drop

OF these, rs were for third offenses
and 934 were for second offenseS.
Cases brought into Juvenile
Court by the Corporation Counsel
totaled 1929 and Of these l 1858 in
volved delinquents, resulting in
1926 convictions.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

ScOOpinE BrOadway'S cOlumnists. A
sparkling story Of the pranks they
play on New YOrk's Gay white Way.
start reading steuart NJ. Emery's
hilarious new tale Of the glitter and
glamour in the lives of sophisticated
peOple-"A Million for Marty"-in the
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Washing
ton Herald Times
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

No more depression IL we could sal
Vage all the treasure at the bottom of
the sea. Read where and how 1t all
EAs lost, and how 1t may be recovered
IN Lieut.. RieseberG's fascinating dOu-
ble-pARo article in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

DE modern. Install the new General
- Electric Gas Winter Air Conditioner.
This remarkable combination unit does
tnOO things- 1t provides automatic gas heat
when you want 1t, where you want it, and
-ia addition-circulates healthful, condi-
toned ar throughout the house.
Add you know what that means! Better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Household Hints -- WOMAN'S REALM -:- Latest Styles
88AUxX-''-z GlOriNing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Unless shoulders, back and arms are smooth and firm, throat unlined and lovely, and hands oft, smooth and perfectly groomed, bathing suits and frothy summer dance dresses won't be one hundred per cent flat tering. Now is the time to plan spe- cial routines that will improve your appearance from head to foot long before the first date for a beach party or dance on 8 hotel roof.
 If the skin on your back and shoulders isn't as clear and smooth as you would like to have 1t, start using a bath brush regularly. Its 1 flexible bristles will slough of par ticles of dry skin, stimulate circula- ton and thereby discourage blem- isheS. Get body lotion Qf you pre- fer, use hand lotion), and pat it on after each bath.
 If your shoulders are too thin and there are exaggerated hollows above and below collar bones, do a few exercises to develop muscle and flesh in the scrawny spots. All of the tried and true routines in which arms are lowered and raised, forced backward and brought forward, mak ing shoulders muscles really work, are excellent. Of course, you can make up your mind to gain five or six pounds (some of 1t is bound to settle around collar bones) but this may mean that reducing exercises for hips and thighs will be in order. Elbows ought to be brushed vigor- ously at least once day. And if you want them to be as smooth and white as your arms, rub hand lotion into them frequently. Use a bit of night cream on them now and then.
 The average woman would be pretty shocked if you told her that she wasn't always meticulously clean. Yet it is true that a great percentage of the hands one sees have that "grimy schoolboy" look grayish knuckles, hard callouses near tips, nails a trifle untidy.
 A nail brush is must. So is 8 hand lotion. Use the former twice day, the latter as often as pos sible. Callouses should be rubbed with piece of pumice-never cut with clippers or scissors.
 Your weekly manicure, whether you have it done by professional or tend to it yourself, ought to be ever so gentle. Clean nails with an orange stick and file them with an emery board. Don't let the mani curist scrape nail with metal instrument and never, never let her cut the cuticle. Shippers should be used only to remove ragged ends. Once you have acquired coat of suntan, try rich dusty rose lac- quer. The dusty rose shades will be smarter than the rust and orangish tones of last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
RAISING A> EA>IHIImY z.
ANY KINDERGARTEN EVEN HOMEMADE,
 GOOD FOR CHILD
By Olive Roberts Barton

WdS.
 The children are allowed to think and act for themselves, too. They are. gradually brought to "work habit" through their play interest. and they learn to like it. They also learn conformity to group" sports manship, and the beginning of fair play.
 Mother, don't try to send your child to kindergarten if it is too far away for comfort or even to the pre-school class.
 Home" Kindergarten
 Good homes were made before such schools, and with a few ideas of your own, you can lay in the little sets for mat weaving, chain making, and other "dexterity' or finger training devices, yourself. You, too, can teach lovely little songs and tell your little stories. You can provide plastic clay and show how to mold. You can do lots of things. Above all, you can be gay and cheerful yourself.
 am not saying this is all that kindergarten is, and I still think that it is a grand thing for any little child to attend, but when the effort is too great, or impossible, indeed, then don't grieve: I am one who still thinks that the busy, happy little child will do well al- most anywhere that he is under stood and loved, but not humored to his undoing.
 NEXT: DisilIusiOnment. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)