davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Durable Chest.

OSKALOOSA, Iowa CP.-Sixty-fi
years ago Mrs. Marian Story Of Oska-
loosa sold her grandmothers rosewood
chest to a neighbor-for 81.
Yesterday she bought it back from a
neighbor's daughter-for $4.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

flagship Of the worlds greatest travel system,
Canadian Pacific, with an organization ashore
which is unequalled in scope. Wherever she goes
this Empress is at home, familiar waters lap her
sides, welcoming officials are at the dock, her
own rickshaw boys are waiting and her own pri-
vate trains are painting in the station ready for
smooth efotless trip to wonders far from the sea.
When such ship steams up the harbor, do
you wonder that feel the wanderlust coming
over me again, that want to take my NBC
microphone aboard her, enjoy the delights Of
travel on four-month holiday, and do my
Sunoco news commentating from far countries
and romantic ports of peace?
So when the Empress of Britain, outward bound
on her eighth annual world cruise, toots Deep
throated goodbye to New York, look for me on
deck, carefree and merry headed toward gay ad-
venture. III sail with her in spirit anyway.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
The Travellers Notebook.
Books That Impart Background for Visits to Exotic
Ports Also Provide Synthetic Cruises of
World-Eurobe in November

Many passenger will sail. but only
in his dreams when midwinter's world
cruise ships-the Franconia. the En-
press of Britain and the Stella Polaris
cast off for the more distant and
glamorous ports that lie in oceans
far away. And perhaps there will
be more than a spark of envy in the
hearts of those would-be passengers
of the Francoina, which will crowd
almost five months with a lifetime
of memories in its 38,33O-mile cruise.
Some solace must be found to ease
the disappointment of those whose
dreams Of far horizons are persistent
and unrealized. And perhaps appease-
ment will come through that vivid
magic carpet of travellers who, as yet,
must content themselves with shorter
trips and who ameliorate their am
bilious longings via that magic carpet
books.
Sponsors of the Franconia's world
journey have listed a carefully selected
group Of writings to give prospective
patrons background that they may
more effectively absorb the scenes and
wonders that strange lands stage"
for these well-to-do Americans. With
some additions and a few subtractions,
the list would serve for the world
trips of the other liners. But herein
lies much of the color that will flash be-
fore the eyes of the Franconia's pas
sengers:
Crossroads of the Caribbean Sea-"
by Henrik de Leuw Julian MeSsner) {.
South by Thunderbird." by Hudson
Strobe (South America) (Rondom
House,.
discovering South America" by
Lewis R. Freeman (Dodd Mead.
Land of Tomorrow by R. w.
Thompson (South America) (Apple-
ton Century,.
Brazilian Adventure" by Peter
Fleming (Scribner).
South America The West Coast
and the East" by Agnes Rothery
(Houghton Miff1in).
Evening star., 1938-10-23
COIN IN SLOT TO GIVE
TRAILERS ELECTRICITY
Yellowstone Park Experiment
Slated at Opening of Season
Next Spring.

Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
is going ultra a-modern-coin Slot ma
chimes will be installed for sale of
electricity to trailer tourists in the
mammoth campground.
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
1ckes has authorized the National Park
Service, Interior Department, to ex-
pertinent with this type of service with
the installation of three such meters
before Yellowstone is opened for the
season next spring. If the experiment
proves successful, the electric service
will be extended there and mavbe to
other parks.
BY dropping Is cents in the meter
the trailer tourist will be able to obtain
electric current for a 24-hour period.
its use limited only by the fixtures and
gadgets the trailer contains.
Equipment must be lis volts with a
load limitation of 6 amperes.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

THE Sea and the Jungle" by H. M.
Tomlinson South America) (Dutton). .
Three Wheeling Through Africa"
by James c. Wilson (Bobs MerrilD.
"Safari: A Saga Of the African
Blue by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John
son (Putnam).
Out of Africa" by Isak Dinesen
(Random House,.
Adventures in the African Jungle"
by Carl Akeley and Mary L. J. Akeley
(Dodd Mead.
African Mirage" by George Hoy
ningen- -Huene (Scribner).
Cecil Rhodes" by Sarah Gertrude
Millin OHarper.
Story of an African Farm" by
Olive Schreiner Modern Library.
India Mosaic" by Mark Charming
Lippincott).
Visit India With Me-" by d. G.
Mukerji (Dutton).
"A Passage to India" by E. M.
Forster (Modern Age Reprints).
Short History Of India" by Ernest
Havell MACMILLAN. London).
Finding the Worthwhile in the
Orient" by Lucian Swift Kirkland
tMcBride).
Land of the White Parasol," by
Sidney j. Legendre Undo- China
Dodd Mead.
my Country and My People" by
Lin Yutang (Reynal e. Hitchcock.
Bali and Angkor," by Geoffrey
Gorer little Brown.
Island of Ball." by Miduel Covar-
rubias (Knopf).
Australian Advances" by David M.
Dow Funk & Wagnalls).
South Seas by Hugo Adolf Bern
at2ik (Hol0.
Hawaiian Tapestry" by Antionette
Wilmington (Harper).
Hawaii, Past and Present." by Will
liam P. Castle. jr. (Dodd Mead.
Hawaii: Isles of Enchantment," BY
Clifford Gessler (Appleton- -Centruy).
Facts and Figures of Hawaii" by
Evening star., 1938-10-23
School Enrolls Ten.

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. % (speciaD -
Ten pupils have been enrolled in the
night school department of Fairfax
High School, it is announced by Cor
don E. Smith. principal.
A home nursing course has been
organized In the day school under
the direction Of Mrs. Fannie Lou Sea-
mans. county supervising nurse, and
an art club has been formed, with
Dan Dugan instructor.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Louise B. Armstrong III. M. Snyder,
500 Fifth avenue, N. Y. o..
Ports Of the Sum-" by Eleanor
EAr!y (Houghton Mimin).
November in Europe has been
changed more than any other month,
according to the Institute Of Foreign
Travel-and the modern tourist is re-
sponsible. No longer Is November a
time for hugging the fireside, fighting
colds or fearing fogs-instead, 1t is q
time to prepare for the joys Of winter.
Tourists habitually demand action,
color and smiles, 50 Europe has put
spangles on its winter program, as
November'S calendar shows.
Gum s"es 1sk FTane. IN Han
''i!S :nee a!e;ha sassa:i .,is sna
aR tHn souls. sesSI N p.s s.!l; ob.erv.nc.. in Bel.
tithSani.. Poland. Portassi ana spain.
tros haas:msn h:1 OF Heil.aS! p, aSosIs nxh|Si- a
.Es .ISn =. Si ..nt french 4, 5 4. from M.sTis =
est Fl month II H.
land; coursinG for tie qrsenall Cup
.ns oa raxn:: d'y No1rsy ha
e1sSe oe t IF E: svsd.s q
enburg, throughout month.
fisnt ATaueSusiess At wise. aeTm.ny:
Bavaria. dustsvus Adoiphus eeiebTs- :
ton ct Lutzsn. Sweden: austavus
S0Dhs, o0D enc .o sa,m
NsI.nse: ors.t s.stIs fair at L. Grand
6reehRs t tens she SSH h0l'f sussi. ma.tst Ant
ssyolu.ion. sweden: Symphony con.
esrts two and three times weekly at
o {SsGSS {ESsl:%d: lesa Mayors -. show d., in
l1-1rml.ties Day: ceieSrations Vai in Great
shsss sis'a Martin. Pranss 6.v and ..tIS s;s.
Latvia, HOLLAND. Poland. Sweden and
msse hors. rTsnee 1sc. !. Pr1 H1t. as If1
d, land: Independence Day celebrations.
l%-fs:nes fesnr. Wine fair and exposition a
rink At Montchoisi, Lausanne. NOR
way: Lapp market opens At Ski
Is Holland: Kermiss at sittard for three
1-svltlerl.nd: International tennis
Championships at Geneva. onion i and
pottery markets at Berne. France
81, Martins commercial fair At Au-
a., rlllac. held the 18th century.
lo-0ermany: st. Leopold's Day celebra
nsSSu1n 1ens and sIsat At kloster
:Ias season. With fesss fssa'1h shroa.hons S1 sns
Is Ensi.nd: Royal Society of Portrait
Painters Exhibition till December al
et the Royal Institute Galleries. Lon
I!-ffsnce: Fair at Orleans.
le@!rcl1nd; Coursins for the Belsize Cup
Day ceiebrations and fetes. aeDehoence
2l-Eneland: Full-length play festival at
buxton Tor week. Holland: Ker-
miss at Gorinchen for six days italy
FESTIVAL OF the Madonna della Salute
22-Holisnd Kermiss at Goes for . week
%o-France: st. GATHERINGS Day with pro
90 FESTIVAL OF st; Cecilia at Rome
26-Germany: Christmas exposition opens
q, az frankfort till December II.
Z|-Estonia: Overseas Union Day when
Estonians of the world celebrate their
national heritage with folksongs and
@e-England: British carnation societys s
zerland: Opening Of the Skating rink
=. and ice hockey stadium at Davos.
So-France: Fairs of ST. Andrew at Avig-
non and Charities Scotland: st An
crews Day celebrations with parades,
fairs and banouets. Scottish National
Fat Stock Club Show at Edinburgh
for two days.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MIAMI TO INTRODUCE
ICE SPORTS DECEMBER d
o. s. and Canadian Hockey Teams
.
to Compete in Coliseum-'Big
Name Bands to Play.

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 22.-Ice hockey
will make its debut in the tropics in
December as the latest addition to
Miami's winter calendar of sports and
resort attractions.
The program of ice sports will include
hockey between teams affiliated with
United States and Canadian clubs,
carnivals presenting internationally
famous performers and club skating.
Starting December 4, the ice sports
will be held in the Coliseum, seating
1000, where a rink IS by 165 feet is
being laid
Greyhounds will begin running at
Miami's four tracks December l and
the horse-racing season will open at
Tropical Park December 10.
Providing contrast to the programs
Of classics will be the swing tunes by
such bands as Rudy Vallee, Paul
Whiteman and Vincent Lopez playing
In Miamis half hundred night clubs.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

harksy el Khalili, the chief Of the
stables Of Sultan AL Zaher Barqouq.
He had a cemetery removed from the
site Of the present bazaars, erecting
an inn there instead. After more than
hundred years the inn gave way in
turn to shops and 50 the bazaars came
into existence.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
new BAZAARS TO RISE
Cairo's Famed Shops to Take On
Arabesque Style.

CAIRO, Oct. 23-Cairo is soon to
tear down its famous bazaars, the
Khan el Khalili quarter Of the city,
and rebuild them in Arabesque style
The bazaars are believed to have
existed for more than four centuries
and got their name from Amir Ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

Eight hundred-do ! hear the
thousand"
Say Linda" Hill protested,
"we'rc fricndS;'
"And this is Il Kentucky horse
deal, my lad. Pm buying this
horse. Going to run him up till
the COWS come home" She grin
ned at him.
Monte Hill turned from her.
Swore under his breath.
Il bid" the circling crowd
grew tensely quiet. They were
going to hear real bid, now.
Hill gazed al the colt spccula-
lively; tuggcd at his coat again;
Il sign that he was intensely earn
est. H frowned at Donald, who
was calmly smoking, rs though
his race were run. Hill turned,
glanced at Linda Gordon. Smiled
at her. She didn't like his smile.
He was too much the conqucrinF
male
Better make it a good one, "
she warned, "'ll run YOU w the
flaGpolc."
Rough encouragement from
the crowd: "You tell it to him,
lady" "That'S Miss Gordon she
knows how to handle 'cm."
"Run him up, Miss Gordon"
Monte Hill put his hands ON
hips, swung around, inspected the
crowd with contempt in his eyes.
IF any of you gentlemen wish to
bid, don't let me deter you"
Listen to him, trying to high
hat us"
"No? No one wishes to bid
against me? Right sure" His
eyes swept everyone, hi hands
dropped to his sides. "Thcn, since
, am in Kentucky, where L. 5.
money is legal bid"-hc hest
I tated, faced the auctioncer as he
tipped a silk handkerchief from
a pocket bid three thousand
five hundred dollars" He named
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
OVER 50 H. S. GRADUATES
LEAVING WITHIN WEEK FOR
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Mary Ruth Hardy, Mars Hill
college, Mars Hill.
Betty Jenkins, Boiling Springs
Jr. college, Boiling Springs.
Lucy Jowitt, Meredith college,
Raleigh.
: Rose Mae Justus, Chilicothe,
Mo.
Edward kantrowitz. U. n. c.,
Chapel Hill.
Nay Keith, Greenville WomanS
college, Grccnville, s. {.
Billy Lampley, Furman uni
verSity, Greenvllle, 5. c.
Ernestinc Maynard, Nursing
school.
Teddy Miller, W. c. T. C., Gull
lowhee.
Richard Morris, L. n. c., Cha
pei Hill.
Craig Pace, Navy.
Alvin Patterson, L. n. c., Cha
pei Hill.
Junan Haynes, Junior college,
Augusta Ga.
Mailman Sherman. u. n. c.,
Chapel Hill.
Bob Stcpp, Brcvard college,
Brrvard.
Robert Todd, The Citadel, Char,
lesion, 5. {.
Allan Turner, Challenger Nurs-
ing school, Washington, d. c.
Nick Gianakos, l.. n. G., Chapel
Hill.
Lewis Smyth, The Citadel,
Charleston, s. c.
Bob ChiIds. Mars Hill college,
Mars Hill.
Kitty Brownlee, ErSkine col
lcge. Due West, S. C.
Matte Jean Cely, Woman'S col
lrgc L. y. c., Greensboro.
Elsie Flanagan, Womau'S col,
Icge l.. \. c., Greensboro.
Christine } I'm { ), Challenger
Nursing school, Washington, DC.
Martha Kelly, WUman's college
L. y. c., Greensboro.
Christine McCorkle, Bob Jones
college, Cleveland, Tenn.
Maude Station, Womun's college
L. n. G., Greensboro.
Jimmy Lampley, turman uni
verSity, GreenvIlle, s. &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
, STAMP NEWS

Tor the second time President
Roosevelt is 10 be honored on
foreign stamp. Reports from
China indicate that the Presidents
head will appear together with
that of GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai-
shek on set OF four Chinese
stamps The proposed issue will
commemorate the establishment
of trans-Pacific telephone service
The denominations will be 5, IS
so cents and 81.
Guatemala first honored the
President on miniature sheet
marking the l50th anniversary Of
the U S. Constitution.
The American Air Mall Society
has announced plans to release
this fall its exhaustive American
Air Mail Catalog" The book has
been in the process of preparation
for several years, each department,
being edited by specialist in that
particular field. For further in
formation address. Walter Con.
rath. Albion, Pa.
Interesting new issues:
Germany-tWo stamps honorlns
Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin.
pioneer builder Of dirigiEies. The
25-pfennig blue shows the Count
standing in the gondola of one OF
his early rigid airships. The So
pfennig green depicts an upward
view OF the underSide OF mod
arn dirigible.
Spain--six new Loyalist sub
. marine" stamps, issued TO trans
port mail through the rebel SUBJ
marine blockade. The values range
from one TO Is pesetas. Three OF
these were also issued in minia-
lure sheet form.
Dominican Republics insle
value 10 cent airmail, showing
clipper plane over beautiful Tru-
lilo harhor
Spanish Morocco ten value
airmail series, printed in vivid
colors, depicting Moroccan scenes
Colombia-Seven stamps &c
commemorate the 400th annIVer-
sary of Bogota, capital city.
Bulgaria-four values celebrat.
ing the 50th anniversary Of Bull
garian railroads.
France-50-franc value hailins
Clement Alder as the father OF
aviation" for first" flight Oct. IA
1897.
(CoByright, 1898, NEA Service, lnc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
Several From Last Grad
uating Class Included
Among Number

H. IN $500, ,I,,,t. - II.,
More IMAM % graduates Oh 'ie"-
derNonNiiIe h'gh ScHo"i' including
several from the last graduating
class viii enter coueees and uni
yrr,r,ir> Tins week and next. 4 re-
u,,r from the, bIyu scnool office
,',.,.,..',,d rnt,v
49,. I.n,\,,.tsit,. or North Caro-
lin, rcrmdinp state college a;
EaIriuh and " ,man's college, at
C,IrrI7>nnr, wIll draw The largest
uYmr,.,. win turman university.
,,,,r,.,.n rnI,.r,. lInrs h,,I colIcpc
and nrr,,. srnnnI> having rood rep
,'...,,,I,I,nr. A,,orw inc students
t,.narIInr are.
Nur.,Ty,.i 4insIry. ". {. r. c..
CuuowL,c.
Dorothy Bates, Furman univcrs-
ity. GrecnviIle, ). &.
Margaret Brookshlrc. Bob Jones
COLLEGE. cleveland. Tenn.
Uua Douglas BIantun'S Bust
ness college, Ashevi!Ie.
Rosemary Fuller. Woman's col
lcge, L. \. G..
Elizabeth Gardner. Woman 5
college, L. n. {.
Margaret Garrett, ASheville
Normal AsheyIlle.
Raw Geiger, Catawba. Sails
bury.
Margaret Hammond, Greenville
Nursing school, GreenviIle, 5. g..
Martha Hill, Blanton's Business
college, Asheville.
Mary Justice, Mars Hill college,
Mars Hill.
Frances Shipman, Woman'S col
lege. L. y. c., Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

the figure with Il casual air.
The tension broke. The crowd
began ching and ahing; then
shouts went up: "GoSh. that's the
way to bid" "That fellows got
nerve, he has" Hill nodded his
hrad-sIightly. Smiled sardom-
caIlv at the change in sentiment.
"Pm offered three thousand
five hundred--make it five thou
Sand?" Mr.. Jenkins was looking
at Linda-but not hopefully. He
beat his hands together, began
>ing-songin%: "Offered thirty-tlve
hundred - thirty-fivc hundred
make it five ,houSand-fivc thou
going at thirty-iivc hun
dred 49, going - going $500 say five
thousand. Miss? No? Say five
thousand Mr.. Donald? No? Then"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
ASHEVuLIAN IS
CLUB SPEAKER
Rev. Fisher Heard in Be-
half of Churches Aims
by Kiwanis
I'll is tragic 10 have U e

1T Is tragic to hay" to get
used To tragedy
Quoting thus from Bishop Fran
els J. Mcdonnell Of the Methodist
church. the Rev. Ray Fisher, pas
tor of st. Marks Lutheran church.
AShcvillr. said in an address 70
the kiwunis club yesterday that
churches and civic clubs could
quit allowing themselves TO get
used 70 tragedy by remembering
,hc figure of u strange man nail
ed 10 Il cross.
The Rev. Mr. Fisher recalled
that 20 years ago aggressive war-
fare against noucumUatantS Was
uuthirkablc. that 10 Years ago
the civilized world felt that the
problem OF uudvrpriVjlcgcd pco-
pie would by now be nothing more
than memory. and that - years
ago il WAS widely felt that the
problem of low mortality Was be
ing brought under control.
These tragic conditions are
still with Us. however, and the
tragedy is that we have become
used 70 them the speaker said.
The Rev. Mn Fisher stated
further that the law Of service
is still the law of living that 1--WE
can't have Il Utopia without Utop-
iaus." and that even if Utopia
could be created there would still
L.. ,.+.,ro,arir,y Observation-Disclosures nm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

The site of the Vatican was
once occupied by the gardens Of
Nero.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
CAST OF CHARACTERS

LII
gave up Manhattan 10 return to
her Blue Grass.
BRUCE RADFCRO = newspn-
permn. He would give up any
thing for Linda.
UNCLE SANDY-horseman. He
would give up anything, too, Tor
a good horse.
MONTE HIlL--rich racing de-
voice. He also wanted Linda.
Yesterday: just as the auction
ing Of Golden Toy is about to be-
gin Big car sli,hers to a stop
at the barns.
CHAPTER Y
\ man leaucd from the car, II
powcrfu!ly-built fellow in form
fitting GRAY twcedS. As he started
toward the barn the crowd gave
way. He marched straight to the
&uctiUnCcr.
Linda Gordon gave start.
"AIontc Hill" she exclaimed to
her uncle. He turned 4 puzzled
/ face toward Der "Fri"nd Of mine,
won the Juvenile Stakes last
week." she explained quickly,
then stepped forward. But Monte
Hill was - feet from her, with
eyes on the auctioneer. Was
speaking in Il commanding voice:
"Say, Am ] in time? Just flew
down from Belmont --borrowcd Il
car in Iouisvillc--thiS is -" he
looked sharply al the colt, this is
he looked sharply at the colt.
this is Golden Toy, isn't it? Has
he gone"
The auctionecr bcamed eXpan-
sivcly. "JuSt i'm the nick Of time,
my good FRIEND" From Belmont.
This man Spelt money. Sale just
Starting-to the highest bidder
the Radford colts. Cash on the
baTcl-head, and no reasonable
bid refused. Now ! offer"
Again his voice went into sing
song:
"Golden Toy, years old, by
Pompey. out Of Toy Girl, by Lord
Goldman. Half brother Of the
great Pompoon, winner Of the
Belmont Futurity, the Dixie
Handicap. Need say more? What
am | bid to open? Give me Il nice
breathcr, folks"
Linda had wanted to go TO
Monte'S side, but things were
moving too fast. She'd bid-thcn
she'd catch his eye.
"One hundred dollars" She
shouted the offer.
The auctioncrr's jaw dropped.
He turned all turncd--and look
! ed at Linda. The auctioncer
seemed hard put to find words
with which to express his feel
ingS to lady. Why, the bid was
/ insulting, ~
He began protesting, as Monte
! Hill stared across TO Linda, sur
prise on his face. ''l-ah-folkS
/ -folkS, cant take such an Of
fer. He should start at~saeeaPle
! of thousand"
"rwO--"
The word rang out from the
other side Of the circle Monte
/ Hill stopped, whirled around to
see who was making the bid.
Greeting Linda Gordon could
wait. This was business.
II thank you, sir! Thank you,
! Mr.. Donald. Pm bid two thou
sand"
MY bid WAS two hmdrcd--you
didn't let me finish" the young
man called out clearly.
! The auctiOncer slapped his huge
paunch in disgust. "What's this !
/ Ladies and gentlemen, this is no
game o. marbles. We are selling
one of the finest bred colts"
And fifty-that'S two hundred
and fifty from me" Linda called.
Monte Hill was at her side in
three long steps. "Hello, Linda !"
He seized her hands, spoke
quickly: "Ncycr mind-lll bid
/ him in."
/ "But | want him myself"'
: she exclaimed, freeing her hands,
as tn eauctioneer cried for more
bids.
Forget it! Women and racing
don't mix" Hill told her. "l'll
get him." He whrled around.
what was that last bid, Mr.. AUG
! tioneer?"
Pm ashamed to tell You, sir. 1t
was u measley little two hundred
Tohn RuH Tccuac "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
BRITAIN CURBS CHILD LABOR

LONDON. - (UP) - What is
known a. the Young Peoples
Charter" section of the new
Factory act. has gone into force
throughout Britain. As Il result
there. will be 4S-hour week for
all women and young people in
factories. and maximum nine
hour day.