davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-30

Q SERIAL STORY + y...
LOVERS AWEIGH sss ss,:s'sss :ss=st' ';s: ;ss
RETTV NTAI ACE
BY BETTY WALLACE

But her mother said sensibly, at
would be too narrowing an cX-
pcrience for Diane, to go there
and watch them take Bill's body
off. You must stay with her. II
think it will be better if you wait
until Jack is in the Naval Hospi-
tai before YOU"
But | must see himw Judy
cried. 81 can't stand this. I've
counted the hours, the min
utcs-'
Il know" her mother said. She
did not meet Judy's eyes. "There
will be reporters and photogra-
pliers. Let's not give them Il Ro-
man holiday. Jack is weak---I
spoke TO Commander Sloane e-and
he, too, thinks it most advisable
that you wait until they have
taken Jack to, the hospital. by
this evening you'll be able to
Judy controlled the rebellious
words which were on the tip Of
her tongue. She realized that the
experience would be disastrous
for Diane. A flag drapped body
the homecoming of the man who
had kissed her goodby, who had
said carelessly, "Sce you Wednes-
day. But for herself, meeting
Jack would be to find reassur-
ance-to see with her own eyes
his face; to hear his voice. To be
sure, sure that he was alive. No
matter how badly he was injured,
she told herself, all she asked was
to look at him. To see his eyes
move, to touch his hair.
A Roman holiday, her mother
had said. Reporters, photograph
ers. They would make cloylng,
sentimental copy of her JOY at
seeing Jack. They would print
"ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER SOBs
OVER NAVAL FLYER INJURED
IN CRASH AT SEA" They might
even take quick, forbidden pic
lures of her, leaning over the
stretcher, being taken down the
gangway. She remembered the
weeping women waiting at pieI
in New London. The papers had
printed closeups of their swoller
eyes, their twisted, sobbing lips
Oh, no. No! Mother was right
She mustn't go.
So for two. hours she and Diane
sat side by side on the sofa, 8
terrible, waiting stiffness envelop'
ing them. Now they were carry
ing Bill's body down. Now they
were lifting Jack. Judy prayec
inwa,dly that the men would be
gente with him. She thought OF
the .old, choppy water in which
he had been immersed. She
thought of him sitting in a cock
pit, waiting for the nose to slaE
into the waves. How had he
cravled out? And Bill, flying
low forgetful of his own danger
Maybe they'd give Bill medal
| A medal! She wanted to laugh
suddenly. They'd pay Diane witt
5iece of worthless silver OF golc
fo, the loss Of everything she hac
hdd dear. ...
Jack wouldn't have wanted Bill
to risk his own life. Jack might
have shouted to him, told hi INTO
&c back =. .J,
| And yet, even as she sat. there
The times-news., 1938-11-30

she knew that she would never be
able to ask Jack anything about
those dark hours after his ship
crashed. The story of what had
happened would be locked in his
heart. Al 1.-The raw pain, all the
deep, hidden gratitude. Men didn't
talk about moments like those
The men who had been on the
Akron with Ward, and who had
lived through that storm, never
spoke of it now.
i Il
At 7 o'clock, her mother came
back to the bungalow and said,
"Tll stay with Diane. There's a
car outside to take you to the
hospital" -. ..
Judy was glad, of the enlisted
man. sitting at the wheel. She
couldn't have controlled herself
sufficiently to drive. Yet, she
knew, she. must greet Jack with a
smile =
When the chauffeur opened the
door for her, she tumbled out,
murmured, "Thank you" There
was wide, empty hall, smelling
of antiseptic. A nurse came for
ward, and said, "Miss Alcott?
Commander Sloane said you may
DO right up" =,
"Sick Officers Quarters" said
the nurse to the man in the eie'
vator. Judy's heart was beating
wildly, and the palms of her hands
were. damp.
Jack was lying flat on the bed
His face. was pale, his eyes were
closed. There was a heavy white
plaster cast encasing his shoulder
and under the cover sit made q
lump, as if it extended down his
side
The times-news., 1938-11-30
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The times-news., 1938-11-30
WOLF HUNTERS ORGANIZE

CHANDLER, Okla. (UP)-A
four-county wolf hunters associ-
alton is envisioned by sportsmen
here. G. W. Ross, vice president
of the Deep Fork Valley Hunters
association, said that the project
ed organization would nicOrpOr-
ate associations in Lincoln, Okla
homa, Greek and Okfuskee coun-
tipS
The times-news., 1938-11-30

Jack" she cried. His eyes
flew open.
Judy" He wasn't unconscious.
He wasn't! She was so thankful
tears came into her eyes. She
dropped into the chair beside the
bed. ooh, Jackw There was moth
ing else she could say; words
wouldn't come. She could only
look at him, drinking in his face,
the shining eyes, the gladness
that glowed from him to her.
"Lieutenant Hanley has had a
very tough three hours" said the
nurse professionally. Getting him
into cast, and X-rays first, and
he's very tired" She did not say,
"You mustn't stay long" But it
was there. .....
Judy asked her, Exactly what
what are the injuries?"
The, nurse said, Commander
Sloane will be here and you may
ask him. He's on this floor, but
he's busy right now"
When she had gone, Judy
touched Jacks hand. The one that
wasn't bandaged. She said, "Oh,
Jack, II almost died! Pm SO
glad you're alive! I'll never, never
be such a fool again. Just get
we'll! Get we'll for me-"
Jack whispered hoarsely, "Do
you mean it,"
"Mean it" She kissed his fin
gers. 81 love YOU"
o." (To be continued)
The times-news., 1938-11-30
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JUDY ALCOTT - admiraPs
daughter. She faced choice
between two navy suitors:
DWIGHT CAMPBELL-am-
bilious lieutenant. He faced a
choice between his wife and
duty.
JACK HANLEY-flying sail
or. He faced test of patient
love.
MARVEL HASTINGS-navy
wife. She faced the test of be-
ing good sailor.
Yesterday: Crushing is the
news that Bill is dead and that
Jack may be injured for life. Judy
can scarcely bear the tragic
thought.
CHAPTER XXI
1t was only another casualty in
the long list of many. The papers
carried headlines, "Navy Flyers
Crash at Sea-" Just as they had
run headlines when the Akron
went down; just as they Haunted
the tragedy of the trapped sub
marine But to Judy Alcott, wait
ing for the Relief to come in, and
to Diane Bell, who was left alone
with her baby, it was agony too
deep to bear. Now Judy under
stood, why the wives of the light
er-than-air men, that morning at
Lakehurst, had tried to smile.
Now she could understand why
they had gone on, bravely, taking
up their lives where the threads
had broken, shrinking from SYM
pathY, wanting nothing but to. be
left alone. That was all she want
ed, now. ..., -. .,-..>
The reporters who came, the
heartlesS, businesslike voices on
the telephone, revolted her. She
shrank from contact with the out
side world. She wanted to hide
from them all. Tonight-tomor-
row at the latest - the hospital
ship would come in, and she would
know at last the anSWe rto the
questions which tormented her.
Was Jack going to live? How
badly was he hurt? If he didn't
pull through, she thought passion
ately, she wouldn't want to live
either.
Then, hearing the baby cry, and
DANES tear-choked voice quieting
him, Judy knew that she must put
aside her personal problems. Jack
was alive. That was enough for
now. Alive, wit ha fighting
chance. But Bill was ilrevocably
gone. There was no hope for
Diane, nothing she could sling to
and find comfort in. Except the
baby. And he was so little, so
helpless. Every time she held him
in her arms, it must be like a
sharp thorn in her flesh. For he
was Il THAT was left to her aot
Bill. .. 81.
-. X = = .,-, -.9i2-t
So Judy pulled herself togcth-
CT, and did her best to assuage
the stunned, incredulous grieE
that was making Diane so hollow
eyed, so numb and deaf and an
seeing.
The next day the Relief dropped
anchor in the harbor, and Judy
wanted to race down, to take a
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Letters To- The
Editor
Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
physical geographical promise
land so many years before. Here
again, Israel failed to enter be-
cause of his unbelief. And, today,
after 1900 years, he is in far
worse wilderness than the one in
which he spent those historic az
years. He chose it ignorantly and
in unbelief in both cases. .,f
The times-news., 1938-11-30
CLEANERS SPECIAL

Suits, overcoats or dresses
dry cleaned and pressed,
cash and carry plan, 2 for
79c. Miller's Laundry and
Cleaners. Phone 153. 12O
Fourth Avenue East. +
The times-news., 1938-11-30
6-Business Services

SMOKE, SCOT and cold weather
make home laundering less de-
Sraole IN winter. Phone E. l.
Roper or c. C. Collins and let
either discuss the winter serv-
ice you need from Superior
Laundry. Phone 142 ,&'
The times-news., 1938-11-30

S Pc L-Universal electric
range. First-clasS condition.
Price $50. 81 weekly. Brunson
Furniture Co..
The times-news., 1938-11-30

COAL-Just what you need at
Hendersonville Lumber Co.
Phone AZ. Near Depot. Prompt
service.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

SAVE ESQ on eireulaters and
heaters from $2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. "More value for
your money" Phone 1896. OPP
Dosite Courthouse.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

DOLBEES, INC.-New synthetic
cleaning system. Two plain
garments, suits or dresses, cash
and carry, 40 cents each. l24
S. Main st. Phone 60.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, sse
doz-; pork sausage 21c lb.: ;:
breakfast bacon, 2Sc lb. Fresh
bread, rolls 4c, cakes, groceries.
open over weekend. Mace's,
Kanuga st. .
The times-news., 1938-11-30
PLENTY OF MONEY immediate

PLENTY OF MONEY immediate
~ available for loans to build,
improve, purchase or refinance
your home. All applications
promptly handled. Low initial
costs and easy payments. File
application today and get the
best loan that can be had. First
Federal Savings & Loan. =
The times-news., 1938-11-30

81 90 MEMS I-2 sole and rubber
heels only $1.00. You have
shoes that were good and COM
Portable but little worn out.
Bring them to Economy Shoe
Shop.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

HOOVER vacuum cleaner. Fine
shape. Write or telephone A. L.
Chatfield, 9 Farrwood Ave-,
Asheville.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
I3-Merchandise

SUPER COP R 10y channel
drain roofing lasts long, long
time and a new car load just
arrived enables us to make you
attractive prices. All kinds OF
roofing materials. Henderson
vile Supply & Coal Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
MOTHERS EYESICHT-t

MolnEN . ESlGHT = How
could you cheer mother more
during the Christmas holidays
than by having Leona Allen
Young, Optometrist, fit her
with good reading glasses. K
The times-news., 1938-11-30
S-Foodstuffs

4, 81 'siSh potatoes, &c lb.
b.. 'S'g9s u y i0c bunch, fresh
Is. D los. Zoe, tomatoes 2
3a, oranges l0c doz., 81
h. grapefruit soc bag.
ssS@, etc. Jack Rus
h Wue gEN -
The times-news., 1938-11-30
9-Personal Property
II-Household Goods

SELLING two new Stewart-Warn-
er 1929 radios for only SIS
each and your old radio. Mid
city Tire Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

STOP in and see how much you
can save on Furniture by using
our new profit-sharing plan.
Hendersonville Furniture Co.,
142 Third Ave. E.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

o,,a'' ERS and fish, friers
! oy poultry, eggs and all
b M wood. .n, NJ. X. Cox.
49, IHlrt Ave. E. .
The times-news., 1938-11-30
40-Miscellaneous

WANTEp-To butcher your hogs.
Will call for and deliver. Rca-
senable rates. Telephone $40.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

|, According to estimates, an an
nual damage of between $40,000,-
900 and $1OO,OO0,000 is done by
termites in the United States.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
AVsstOck and Poultry

SHnCHANCE fat hog for
j. II, Dryman, East Flat
Evening star., 1938-04-03

board rubbng-soak out dirt in Is minutes, without
scrubbing boiling. Even grimiest spots come clear
with few quick rubs between the fingers.
Yet OXYDoL is safe for hands-safe for all washable
colors Even sheer cotton prints washed 100
tive times in OxYDoL suds, showed perceptibe sigr
of fading.
OxYDOL is economical too Tests show that it often goe
one-third to one-half again far as the lates
soap chips on the market.
So stop blaming your old washer if clothes wash dngy
gray Switch to OxYDOL and see clothes come so mucl
winter and brighter that you'll say 'it's like getting
new washer freer'
You get OxYDoL at all dealers Phone for pack
age today. Proctor & Gamble.
TESTED AND APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
Evening star., 1938-04-03
like GETTING A new WASHER IF
Say Women of This Ne,u, SAFE Miracle Soap

Nov expect thngs See white things come to
" shades whittier in old machines new! See wash
ing time cut $50 to 40fo in either machine tub!
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory soap, OxYDoL
cost 81 100000 to perfect And is the result of
patented process to make soap much faster acting
an amazing new formula that makes mild, gentle soap
far whiter rashing, yet keeps it safe"
Scientific tests of OxYDoL against other soaps reveal
these important things
First:-One cup of OXYDOL makes as much rich lively
suds three cupus of other soaps tested This means
that OxYDoL bui1dngpower!
Second-Cup for cup, OxYDoL washed clothes to )
shades her than other soaps tested-ncluding other
GRADUATED soaps.
In tub vashing, OxYDoLs hardworking suds end wash
Evening star., 1938-02-20
AIRLINES SET RECORD
January Revenue Passenger Miles
Total 27,11O, 800.

Revenue passenger miles flown by
the airlines of the United States dur
ing January totaled 27,l10.S00, a new
all-time January record, according to
Col. Edgar 8. Gorrell. president OF
the Air Transport Association Of
America.
The January total exceeded that
for December. which never before has
occurred in air transport history. he
said. The favorable trafi1c passenger
trend, amounting to an increase Of
sos per cent over the total for Jan.
uary Of last year. Col. Gorrell at
tributed in part to newspaper adver-
tising and to publicity attendant upon
the new low air trip insurance rate
Of as cents for $1,000 Of coverage.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

ASNueLu -.
Hulte, Mrs, K. q.
Hunt, ]. CONWAY
Hutton Miss N. L.
Ireland. Mrs. H. ".
Jones. Ashton c.. jr.
Jones, Donald G..
Jones, Mrs. Donald c.
Jones, J. A.
Jones, Raymond ,.
Jones, RAYMOND L.
Jones'. Mrs. r. L.
Jonscher. Earl q.
Jonscher. Mrs. Z. g..
Jorss. K. F.
JorSs, Mrs. K. ?.
kertz. H. A.
Kidwell. Mrs. M.
Kidwell. Ralph r.
Fitzpatrick. Harry r.
Kimhall. Henry r.
kimball. Mrs. H. ?.
King. Miss K. c.
King Miss l., r
Kintz, Miss Z. NJ.
Klee. Miss M.
Klee. William w.
Kleindienst, Miss D.
kloSsner. Howard j.
Koechiey. C.. w.
Kollar. Miss Dagmar
Kraisel, Hyman
Kraisel. Mrs. H.
Krautwurst. Henry
KrieG. Miss G. NJ.
Kurtx. Joseph H.
Leech. Miss Evelyn
Lehman. Fred
Leith. r. Hunton
Lewis, James r.
Lewis. Mrs. M. P.
Light. Richard
Light. Mrs. Richard
Linn. Arthur J.
Linn. Mrs. A. J.
Linthicum, L.
Lippincott. Miss D.
Logan. w. j.
Long, Stanley j.
Long. Mrs. ]. 8.
Lord, Herbert 3.
Lob. Julius +.
Lehman, L. Z.
Lohman. Mrs. l.. Z.
Lord. Mrs. H. B.
LouGhran, Joseph
Love. Ernest r.
Loving. l.. p, ir.
Lucke. Hilary W.
Ludes. Paul Z.
Lynn. Louis K.
Mcclure. Mrs. VIM.
Mcconnell r. Z.
Mccormack, D. A.
Mccormack. J. G.
McCormacksMrs. :,
McCurdy. W. M,
McCurdy. Mrs. W.
McQeary. p. M. jr.
Mc0eary. J. Earle
McGrAth. Miss Clara
McGfAW. willard q,
McCraw. Mrs. W, q,
Mckee, Fred
Mckee. Henry H.
Mckee. John K,
Mckinney. Neal B.
McLachlen. A. M.
McLachlen. Mrs. A,
McLachlen. L. p.
McMullan. ]. r.
MCMILLAN. Mrs. J. r.
McNally, Miss Irene
McHAe. T, Kenneth
McRAe. Mrs. +. K.
Meade. Arthur
Means. Miss Barbara
Meem. Harry G.
Mellefont, r. v.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
D. C. RING BODY
LIFTS BAN ON.
H E R E

Vittorio Ventura, welterweight
champion Of Italy, who had been
suspended by the District Of Co
lumbia Boxing Commission, has
been reinstated, according to an
announcement by Lieut.. Col. Har-
vey L. Miller, secretary Of the COM
mission.
Ventura was suspended by the
commission following his failure to
go through with a bout in the
main event at the Rialto Theater
late last fall, with Andrea Jes-
SurIln.
JesSurln, also suspended, was
reinStated when he met and de-
eated Tony Falco under the Rialto
auspices here.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
HOYA CAGEMEN
IN SHRINE CAME
ByHatIo

Georgetown's basketball team
will participate in a double-header
in New York tonight, the proceeds
of which will be given over to the
shrine in Auriesville, N. Y, founded
in honor of the martyr Isaacs
Joques, to whom these games will
be tribute performance.
The Hoyas will meet the New
York A. c., while the Rams of
Fordham will oppose the Crescent
A. C. at the Fordham gymnasium.
Following the games, New York
sports writer's will vote the Joques
trophy to the team giving the best
performance.
The Hoyas return on Wednes-
day to angle with Carnegie Tech
in a conference game. Carnegie
is now in fourth place, while the
Hoyas are in thir. In a previ-
Gus game the Carnegie basketeers
registered a 54-42 win.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Sweeny Duo Wins
Everglades Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 81.
Robert Sweeny, IT,, American-born
British amateur golf champion,
with his partner, Mrs. Philip e.
Hill, Of London, captured the Ever.
gladeS Club mixed fourSome cham
|pionship yesterday when they de-
feated Tommy Goodwin, Monroe,
N. Y, and Jean Bauer, Providence,
r. T., 3 and q.
Tommy Goodwin Is q former
New York State amateur cham.
pion.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

will be run off regardless Of
weather conditions,
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
FoVored
GeUiI1sOn rs Choice
OUer Eddie Dunno
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
and finished in front nine times
Dunno defeated Cowboy Scott in
his last appearance here and is
unbeaten in a District ring.
Steve Mamakos, billed as the
Golden Greek" opposes Frantic
Velez, Puerto Rican welterweight
champion, in the six-round semi
final.
Alexander Franklin matches his
New York Golden Gloves title
against Johnny Miller's Baltimore
ditto in a four-rounder; Bill
Temes opposes John Gilley in
four, and Ell Brookman will slug
it out with Tommy Hoover in
four.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

BUSINESS SERVICE
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
PAVE WAY FOR WIN

BUSINESS SERVICE
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
FBI FLOORMEN.
CAIN TIMES LEAD.
AS RECALLS BOW

FBI is now roosting undisput
edly in first place in the Wash
ington Times-Community Center
Basketball League.
BY drubbing Delaware and Hud.
son. 81 to 81, following Lubeseal's S
$3.50 victory over Regal Clothiers,
the G.Men now are odds-on choice
to win the loop championship.
The games were played in Tech
High gym Saturday night.
When Lubeseal defeated Regal
It knocked the Clothiers into third
place in the standings. With the
score tied at 30-all and 20 seconds
to go. Phil Fox. Of the Lubeseal
quintet, sent a one-handed corner
shot through the cords for the
deciding marker.
NOONAN HIGH SCORER
Bill Noonan. of the Oilers, was
high.point man Of the fray with
l3 points. Lubeseal held 1913
advantage at halftime.
F. B. l. had little trouble with
Delaware & Hudson and started
scoring early in the game to run
up a 32-17 count at intermission.
The team was led by Herb Thomp-
son and Glen Bethel with 10I
points. Joe Robinson, of F. B. l.,
and Milt henderson, of D. g. H.,
divided high scoring honors with
~ points each.
In the third and final game of
the triple bill, Columbia Beverage
put the Flying Eagles to. rout,
1882.
PAVE WAY FOR WIN
Red Schaeffer's is points and
Chuck Hunters nine markers
paved the way for the victory.
Gene Shatley of the Birds was
high scorer for the losers with 10
points. Columbia led at half.
time, 22-11.
A triple-header is again sched-
uled for tomorrow night, with the
eecond-place Senate Beer clashing
with Royals at 7:30, Lubeseal
Flying Eagle at $50
O'Clock, and Delaware & Hudson
battling 1t out in the nightcap
with Columbia Beverage at $50 {
o'clock. The games will be played
At Tech High gym. il
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
AS Choice
War Admiral FuUOred
In $4,000 Widener

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-War Ad-
miral has been installed a 4-to-5
favorite in the betting over a field
of 38 for the $4,000 Widener
Challenge Cup race here March S.
Jockey Charley Kurtsinger, who
was aStride the Riddle thorough
bred in its three races last year
and again Saturday when it cap
tured the Heather Purse, an
nounced that the mount is Just as
good a horse this year as he was
last.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
ApOstOli Reigns as
2 to [ FavOrite

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Il
d.N.S0-odds Of 2-to-1 were still
posted today that Fred Apostoli,
the uncrowned middleweignt
champion, will defeat Young Cor
bett III in their 10-round bout to.
morrow afternon at Seals Sta.
dium here.
It was the first time in his long
career in California rings that the
former welterweight champion
was on the short end of the odds.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Georgetown Prep
Triumphs in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-George-
town Prep, Of Washington, D. c.,
defeated the Loyola Prep, Of New
York, in q hard-fought basketball
game yesterday afternoon, 29-21.
Tom Watson of Loyola and
Nagler Of Prep staged q scoring
duel throughout, scoring Is and
IL points, respectively. George
town led at half time, 100.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
TABLE TENNIS
GOES ON AIR

Some idea of what this game OF
table tennis is all about will be
explained to Washington's radio
audience tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
when a local official of the East,
ern championships, to be played
at Heurich's gym Saturday and
Sunday, is interviewed over Sta
ton WMAL.
That Washington will see the
best is indicated by the entries
pouring in from out Of town, with
New York and Philadelphia send
ing the bulk Of the invaders. The
field already includes Nanny Mos
kowitz. the New Jersey State
champion; Leslie Lowry, Massa-
currently ranking No. /
player, and Sam Silverman, of
New York, who only last week
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

won the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship at Baltimore.
No less impressive are the
women entrants, who are topped
by Emily Fuller Of New York, the
No. 2 ranking fair paddler of the
land. Madeline Teghtmeyer, the
District champion before moving
to Providence, r. l., also will re-
turn for the tournament.