davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-24

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Perry pl. and 10th st. ne.-Stone and
BRICK ; bedrms., baths S6950 up.
Open lor inspection.
BRADLEY. BEALL Il HOWARD. INC,
Natl h4tl. Southern BLDG.
34l1 S. OAK. AVE NE
Nr. Woodridge-Beautiful detached brick
home. 8 rms tile bath shower modern
kitchen open fireplace: h.-u.h with blow
er: beautiful lot and shrubberv; concrete
front porch brick garage: near cars stores.
schools ,,, Price SIS 80; Open until pm.
"034 r. l. Ave. NE. Dec O3l1.
GEORGETOWN-TWO O-STORY BRICK,
rooms. bath. automatic hot-water heat;
garden and double garaee: very reasonable
at IS. 80. For appointment call
OFFICE OF JOHN LIPSCOMB
1898 Wisconsin Ave West $500,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

Daddy, Jim Daniel, who live on Route
5, all three recently pooled their re-
sources and invested the proceeds in a
sub to the Dispatch.
have been laying for him long
time, and finally got even with Gene
PARROT today. Every time he passes
me while I am standing on the corner
in front of the new Williams Drug
Store, he asks, "Moses, wont you have
a drink" And 1 mean to say I got
even with him. We went in and he
walked up to the fountain. But as
stand up most of the time, I suggest
ed we sit at one of their fancy, new
tangled tables. He ordered a lemon
ade almost unsweetened. Gene is not
much on sweets. I asked for a cho-
colate milk shake.
He drank very slowly so he would
not get through too long before I did.
When I finished that he insisted on
me having more. So / asked for an
ice cream soda. BY that time he was
pretending to take very small sips of
lemonade. So I finished that. He again
asked if 1 would have more. So con-
sented to eat huge banana split
with three kinds of cream and about
five kinds of syrup, fruits, nuts, and
accessories. When l finished that you
may be sure he did not ask me to
continue my refreshments. And when
he handed the young fellow whole
fifty-cent piece, the young man took
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

The crops there are looking fine so
Sam says.
The Jonesess wish to thank Mrs.
serves. That honey is about gone, SO
we will open up the jar right away
soon, maybe perhaps. Thanks, Mrs.
Wheeler. Now don't anyone tell Tom
Williamson about that preserves. For
if there is anything that Tom is jeal-
Gus about, it is about me getting one
more jar of preserves.
Hope Fontaine Jones of North
Granville is able to be up again
Didn't know until Saturday that he
was sick.
And Avis Fuckett had been in a
week with tonsilitis before l heard
about 1t.
DIR. Roy Noblin's Uncle Abe Noblin
of Grassy Creek says they have plant
ed those tomatoes, butterbeanS, and
corn to make the Brunswick Stew
for their annual picnic for Grassy
Creek Sunday School.
Sylvester Johnson who lives on the
mountain beyond Stem says to me,
Moses, I think a lot of you for you
to be as sorry as you are"
Walter Daniel, II, and his sister,
Helen, IA, won prize for singing a.
the amateur hour at Stovall last Fri
day night. Walter played the accom-
paniment on the guitar. Walter and
his sister, Mss Lucy, and also Their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

, But I perhaps should have de-
scribed it in advance. You have
been through a strain lately. am
sorry. I didn't mean"
mo no, 1 love it, Bill! Hon.
estly do. wasn't terribly afraid
I was just mean-well, it is
thrilling, isn't it? It's so real!
It's a story place. And what a
queer restaurant! Will the food
be good?"
"Wait and see," he was smiling
happily at her.
"Mr. Baron, I think you are
made for adventure, for strange
and exciting things! From the
moment I met you my life has been
utterly changed"
Bill guffawed at that, his deep
voice reverberating weirdly in the
cave. 81 might add ditto to your
last sentence, Ellen" he said.
finally.
The dinner was as surprising as
the surroundings. Regular prison
fare" turned out to be an elaborate
spread, centering around two
broiled quail which Bill explained
were trapped in the wilderness
near Fronteras and Cananea. Salad
was green halves of avocadoS
nestled in mass of spicy wild
miners lettuce" from the banks
of shaded mountain streams.
frightened by tangy crimson jam
made by PapagO Indians from wild
| strawberries. Only side dish was
a miniature of a Mexican horse
man, clever caballero whose
mount was baked carrot with
spaghetti name and tail, and who
was himself fresh aromatic
young garden onion straddling his
horse with green legs. He rode in
a pasture of stewed squash.
Even more astonishing was the
bread. It came in Tristan un-
/ cooked dough. With it was served
a small Dutch oven get in a con.
tainer Of glowing hot Goals which.
incidentally, furnished just the
right amount Of warmth to offset
the cave chill. The two guests
themselves first kneaded the dough
Cat Bills direction) patted it and
put it in the iron oven, sat the
oven on Goals and shoveled more
Goals on the lid. Before salad could
be eaten, the bread was tempting
ly brown and done! Ellen Dale
she who had been an orphan since
childhood, who had never known
the beauty of home life despite the
wealth and experience she had
achieved-sat now at their cavern
table helping, entranced.
you like? 2" murmured Bill
once, gently.
She could answer only with her
eyes, which seemed sparkling with
happiness tears. Bill reached over
to pat her hand. els good dinner"
he ventured, and said no more.
There was no need for CONVERSE
ton. This is often so, when all is
well between two people. But
when they had done, save for nib
bling the cactus candy served as
dessert, and Ellen was staring out
dreamily at nothing, she P.sked a
most astonishing thing.
4 "Bill. do you know how to make
bullfrog croak?"
| ITO Be CsnfinANedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

water now. think you could give
him voice lessons"
Bills expression became stern.
"Is that an insult, Miss Dale !?
If so, for whom-me or the frog 2"
Consuela had tactfully slipped
away, and Bill led Ellen back into
the lobby. She thanked him,
earnestly, for the Navajo bracelet.
ST am taking you to The Cave"
he said. 1--WE will have to go back
across the line"
1.-THE Cave?"
eyes, La Caverna. It is just
over the line in Sonoran Nogales,
the most extraordinary restaurant
in all of Mexico"
''Will it be another adventure ?"
Synthetic this time, little Miss.
Fairy tale. No thunder-storms.
No Yaquis. But the atmosphere
will be-well, correct"
Ellen's lovely big eyes were
made even wider by the reception
given her and Bill at The Cave.
A mean-looking warden" met
them at the entrance and-quickly
locked handouts on them! Ellen
almost screamed.
"It's all right" Bill comforted,
and a dozen other people were
laughing. Years ago this really
had been a subterranean prison,
had held many of Mexico's most
incorrigible criminals, Bill ex-
planned.
A man Of extremely tough
count enance escorted them
through a heavy iron door, then
back into a maze Of underground
cells carved in solid rock cliff.
The man barked harsh COM
mands at them, deep gutteral COM
mands. He pushed them through
other iron doors into a small cell
and showed them into chairs at a
rough hand-hewn table. Ellen's
heart was pounding. The man
wore ammunition belts crossed on
his chest, two enormous black pis-
tolls, cleaning dagger. He had
fierce untri m m e d mustachios
When he had seated the couple, he
leaned insolently on the table and
glared first at Ellen and then at
Bill.
Thanks, senor," drawled Bill.
Bring us the regular prison fare,
please"
When the man had gone, Ellen
exhaled audibly, a frightened little
trembling sigh. Bill laughed out
loud. IT told you it was the most
extraordinary restaurant in Mex
ico," he reminded her, smiling.
."O-oh!'
It was all she could say for q
moment or so. She sat staring al
the walls, floor, ceiling; at the two
Pickering candles which furnished
the only light. Bill noted she was
a trifie pale.
| ut is all right" he declared
suddenly concerned. "It is all play
! Do not be afraid, chiquita mia. You
understand 2"
| Eyes, Bill" Ellen whispered it
She looked exactly like some 10
year-old child who had been hear
ing a ghost story, Bill thought
and not at all like a renowned
actress whom people regarded a.
sophisticated and mature. ''It il
all right if you say so, Bill"
"Of course 1t is all a front. now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
CHAPTER 16

THE LEADING hotel in NogaleS,
Ariz., is believed by many to be the
most beautiful building on the en-
tire Mexican American border. OF
simple pueblo architecture it was
built in prohibition times by an
over-zealous promoter, to accom-
modate wealthy tourist trade. 1t is
entirely too big for the relatively
few strangers who drift that far
south of Phoenix, main resort city,
now.
But the front door is kept open,
and a dozen or so of it's hundred
rooms. It's luxurious patio is kept
lovely, simply because it would be
q sin to neglect it. Green shrub
berry and gorgeous, exotic blossoms
from all parts Of Mexico are on
display there constantly. A small
stream Of crystalline water leaps
from a four-story boulder around
which the hotel was built, plunges
into a pool enlivened with brook
trout and a genuine, imported,
genial old bullfrog as big as a
mans shoe.
On momentous occasions the
frog croaks; that is, the occasion
Of his croaking is always regarded
as momentous, bringing out hotel
employees and guests alike, and
sometimes winning mention in the
Nogales Daily Herald. They call
him FL Conquistador-The Con-
queror-in honor Of that first
and most picturesque of all con-
querors in the southwest, Fran
cisco Vasquez do Coronado.
This hotel is distinctive for an
other reason, too. The maids are
all hostesses-if you can imagine
that. They are not servile, nor
are they obtrusive, but you are
likely to find yourself in both
pleasant and intelligent conversa-
ton with one of them down in the
lobby or patio. They are hired for
their knowledge and appreciation
of southwestern lore, as well as for
their ability to make up beds and
cleanse bathtubs. They wear Mex
lean costumes, and invariably are
pretty. They subtly Undue the
hotel and it's guests with demo-
cratic atmosphere traditional to
the region.
Ellen Dale was discovering these
delightful things in the evening
twilight.
A maid who said her name was
Consuela Lilliantino was explain
ing to Ellen about the bullfrog and
his patio kingdom.
"He wass alive in Mexico when
Coronado come though Arizona, I"
Consuela declared, smiling. AT
least so they say. He ISIS very old,
Miss Dale. And very wise. Coro-
nado come 400 years ago."
"Really!" breathed Ellen, i'm
pressed.
eyes, and he wass brought here
30 rule the patio. The frog,
mean. He ISIS lazy and fat anc
espoiled now, but still wise. 1t iss
said, if you are single, you will
marry the first man you see after
Ell Conquistador croak. Hees
noise ISIS like roaring bull-wahr
Wahr-r-r-rw
Consuela's soprano effort al
croaking was SO ludicrous thai
Ellen rocked with laughter. The
two girls were still laughing at i
when a masculine voice intruded
Let somebody croak who really
can - WAF1R-WAHR- WAHR-R
R-R-R-Rm
Bill! Hello!" Ellen greeted
him. I'VE were trying to teas,
FL Conquistador. Do you know
about him 2"
c"Who doesn't, on the border!"
stHe must be grand, but cal
barely see him. he's Under tn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
/ T. . z u
By OREN ARNOLD
RELEASED CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
READ THIS FIRST:


Bill Baron, a footloose Texan, mas
Just been rescued from a band of
Yaqui Indians, holding him for ran
som, through bold move on the part
OF Ellen Dale. Hollywood screen star:
Ellen and Bill had been staying at
the wealthy Montoya ranch across the
Mexican border where they found
themselves after lucky parachute
jump from Baron's plane during q
storm, Ellen, enchanted by the atmos-
phere of old Mexico, finds herself
growing much interested in Bill. Also
rescued with Bill was Pamela Montoya,
the ranch owners daughter whose in
vitation to ride with her led to their
capture by the YaQui. AS they return
to the ranch, Bill and Ellen find Don
Julio, their host, and his son, Felix.
with a large following of Mexicans, in
hot pursuit of the Yaqui. Ellen hegs
Nogales after they say goodby to the
Montoyas, both promising to return
later for fiesta. Suddenly. upon re-
ceipt of necklace and dinner invita-
ton from Bill, Ellen decides not to re-
turn to Hollywood and telephones Sid
Bromberg, her producer who is in love
with her, not to come to Nogales for
her.
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired K;dn.,..

ba MEanE Of pes those ,gnawing, nagsng oa
often caused peSee b plane 4sa On colds Or sra
De relieved when treated in the r; y5tand may
. Inc kidneys are Nature's chief w Wv way.
excess acids and poisonous wast ~ay OF taking
a oIood. Most people pass about pin tas Of the
If the Is miles of kidnav +,,l
don't work well, poisonous waste sHee san, ana flten
Ia the blood; These poisons NAV sts atter stays
oackaches, rheumatic pains, loss 'S "i anaggng
energy; getting Vp nights. swelip Ul pep n and
Don't ns we eKfs A sSad h"r and pne
Pills, used successfully bv nIign Tor Doans
years. They give happy relief and i1T over 40
miles of kidney tubes flush on %4i l help the
waste from the blood. Get Deans PiI POISONOUS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

out a nickel for Genes lemon.,
1t required the whole of tho - and
TO balance the budget of indeh ttalndef
Tor my gourmandic indulgenee,ss
I have another nice latte
shall try to keep on ice or j. which I
until next time, I declare g. :" alcohol
t. MOSES JONES ESra.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
FORDHAM POWER
FLATTENS OREGON
Great Scoring Ability Is
Shown by Rams in Their
26-0 Triumph.
BY the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. PA powerful
Fordham football team wiped out all
doubt concerning its scoring ability
today by burying the University Of
Oregon's heavier Webfoots under a
26-o score in a game that was all
Fordham within four minutes of the
opening kickoff.
Inside of that time the Rams had
sent Pete (RabbiD Holovak sprinting
of Oregon's right tackle for 80 yards
and their opening score.
They let that margin stand until
the final period. when they cut loose
again with a mixture Of power de-
ception and passes for three more
touchdowns that left 26,866 fans in
the Polo Grounds convinced Fordham
will prove big obstacle for Pitts
burgh in their battle at Pittsburgh
next Saturday.
Rams Line Stops Oregon.
A hard-charging Fordham line held
Oregon to net gain Of n yards and
an alert secondary intercepted three
OF the coast teams IL passes and
batted down six more.
Fordham split its four touchdowns
among as many ball carriers. In addi-
ton to Holovak. they were Sopho-
more Len Eshmont. key man in a
64-ysrd drive split over the third and
fourth quarters: Dom Principe, hard
hitting fullback who walked through
from the Oregon 1-yard line. and
Mike Hearn. Principles replacement,
who went over for the final touch
down from the l3-yard mark on a
iO,,hlo lateral
Evening star., 1938-10-23
CHEVY CHASE LAD
STARS FOR ARMY
'Huey' Long Heads Offense
as Cadets Roll Up 400
Score on Boston u.
By the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 22-
Army sharpened its sights on the
Notre Dame game a week hence by
cannonading Boston Universitys foot
ball Terriers for 4o-to-0 triumph be-
fore 10000 spectators today.
Chief marksman in the attack.
which netted 20 first downs for a total
yardage gain of $40, was Charles
"Huey' Long, 180-pound halfback
from Chevy Chase, Md. His twisting.
free-wheeling open field running led
the play for the two periods he saw
action and enabled him to score two
Of Armys touchdowns.
Long added three extra points, two
by placekicks and one by run around
end after recovering his blocked kick
The Cadets, registering their fourth
victory in five starts, opened fast
scoring 20 points in the first period, IA
of them by Long, who sprinted 56
wards for one touchdown,
Evening star., 1938-10-23
OKLAHOMA DOWNS
NEBRASKA, ID TO 0
Huskers' Big Six Title Chances
Are Given Stunning Wallop
by Powerful Sooners.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla. Oct, 22-Fading
Big Six title hopes of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers virtually vanished today.
waited away by a 14-to-0 defeat
at the hands of an Oklahoma foot
ball team which met power with
more power, speed with more speed,
and trickery with indifference.
A record crowd of $4,000 saw several
records broken or perpetuated
Not in five years had Oklahoma
scored on Nebraska, and not since
1880 had the Sooners defeated the
Giants of the North. 1t was the
eighth straight Sooner victory and
it marked the 14th year Oklahoma
has not lost a home opener.
Maj. Lawrence (Biff) Jones. former
Sooner coach, saw his sophomore
Nebraska squad thoroughly outplayed
by Tom Stidham's rambling lads,
many of them Biff's former pupils.
Only twice did the Huskers seriously
threaten.
Seven minutes after the opening
kickoff Oklahoma had a touchdown
but had to wait until the last period
Evening star., 1938-10-23
OLE MISS CRUSHES
CENTENARY, 47-14
Rebels Unleash Their Strongest
Offensive of Season to Beat
Highly Rated Eleven.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Miss. Oct. pa
homecoming crowd of 5000 saw the
University of Mississippi Rebels stage
their most powerful offensive thrusts
of the season today to batter highly
rated Centenary team to a 47-1z
defeat.
The Ole Miss strength reached its
peak in the final period, when the
Rebels scored four times.
The Gentlemen showed best in the
second period, when Vicente Bynum,
Centenary triple-threater, led run
ming and passing attack that netted
two touchdovns and a 14-13 lead at
the end Of the half.
In the final quarter, Parker Hall
dashed go yards to score for Mis-
Evening star., 1938-10-23
KICK TURNS TRICK
| FOR GEORGIA TECH
Extra Point by Unassisted
Shaw Beats Auburn, rs,
in Conference Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 22.-It has
been a good many years since Georgia
Tech won a football game by point
after touchdown, but it happened to-
day as the Engineers opened their
Southeastern Conference campaign
by defeating the Auburn Plainsmen,
Z to 6. before 10000 fans,
In the waning minutes of the Sec
ond period Georgia Tech scored its
touchdown. George (Buck) Shaw, a
little-used quarterback, drop-kicked
perfectly to convert the extra point
that provided the victory margin.
Trailing, to O. with only IL min
utes of the fourth period remaining.
the scrapping Plainsmen staged spec
tacular drive of 80 yards. featured by
36-yard pass from Dick MCGOWAN
to Max Harrison, TO cross the goal
line. Grath Thorpe, substitute
guard, attempted the extra point. but
Techs Junior Anderson leaped high
to divert its course outside the up
rights.
Georgia Techs touchdown came
shortly after Gazette had backed the
Plainsmen to their 2O-yard stripe with
61-yard boot. Auburn tried three
running plays that lost IA yards and
MCGOWAN punted to Techs Billy Glib
son at the Auburn 81 and he ran it
back to the 80.
After series of line smashes, inter-
mingled with several penalties Bobby
Beers tossed touchdown pass to End
Bob Ison over the Auburn goal. With
little hesitation, Shaw drop-kicked
beautifully for the point.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
RIVALS IN TIE AGAIN
Carolina State, Furman Battle to
Draw as in 1887.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. ~ R.-
North Carolina State flashed power
drive in the second quarter today and
Furman matched 1t nine plays later
causing q TT tie between the two
teams for the second straight year.
North Carolina State marched 10
yards for its touchdown, with Pat
Fehley going over right tackle to
score. Bobby Sabolyk was rushed
into the game and converted from
placement.
Furman began its scoring drive, from
midfield with Jim Martin, substitute
back, breaking away for dashes Of
II and Is yards. Rotten Shelley
ploughed over for the touchdown from
the one-yard line. Ed Clayton added
the point from Alacement.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PENN STATE BOWS
TO CORNELL DRIVE
Big Red Team Runs to 21.6
Win-Nittany Lions Pass
to Late Score.
BY the Associated Press.

ITHACA. N Y, Oct 22-Cornell' S
powerful running attack netted three
touchdowns today as the Big Red
overpowered Penn State. 2l-6. before
1000 on Schoellkopf Field today.
Vince Eichler, fullback. scored twice
from the 7-yard line. and Whit Baker
cracked through from the 1-yard
stripe to climax drives of 49, 80 and
l8 yards. Bob Rose place-kicked all
three points.
Penn State struck back in the last
minute of play via the air lanes to
score on a 46-yard pass, Charley
Peters to Harry Harrison, to end
States one sustained offensive "a
drive from its 20-yard marker after
the Lions had halted Cornell's last
scoring threat by intercepting a for
ward pass in the end zone
Joe Metros attempted place kick
went wide
Cornell outrushed the Lions 213
yards to 70 in picking up IA first downs
to States 6. Eichler and Ken Brown.
the fullbacks, eacn contributed IS
yards.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Princeton Scores Late With Tie Nauy
EMbATTLED PENN
CHECKS COLUMBIA
0vercomes Early Lion Lead,
Fights Luckman's Passes
to Take Game, 14.13.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a. War
worn, weary and passed dizzy by Sid
Luckman, Pennsylvania fought Of a
last-quarter rally to beat Columbia,
IA to 10, today.
A crowd Of $4,000 in Franklin Field
gasped, cheered and sighed as Penn
scored in the second and third periods
to overcome an early Columbia lead,
allowed one touchdown in the fourth.
and then stood of the Light Blue
bomber in the final 10 minutes.
Luckman completed II of 20 aerials
for gains totaling lit yards, despite
the severe pressure of the savagely
charging Quaker line.
Penn Passes to Scores.
Columbia tailed in the first five
minutes. Two passes from Luckman
to Art Radvilas and some smashing
bucking by Gerry Seidel set up the
score, made when Luckman pounded
off tackle.
Penn's first score came like chain
lightning. The attack flared when
Dill AOCpSeil, TeS6IVe DdCk, nurleC a
pass to Harlan Gustafson, Penn end.
He caught the ball over Seidel's out
stretched arms on the 81 and dashed
for the touchdown.
Francis Reagan's magnificent quick
kick put the Lions in the doghouse
early in the period. Reagan and Jim
Connell carried the ball to the 18
through the firing Columbia tackles.
Then Reagan tipped a pass in the
fiat to Jim Coulter. The blocking
back caught it on the 13 and fought
his way over for the touchdown.
Again Shinn place kicked the goal
Lions Tally in Air.
Two short runs and two Of Luck
mans fiat passes brought the ball from
the Penn 43 to the Is at the start
of the fourth. Frank Stulgaitis made
an almost unbelievable falling catch
OF one of Luckman's heaves in the
end zone, Luckman kicked goal and
Columbia was only point behind.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
WILDCATS DOWN
ILLINOIS, IS TOO
Victims Suffer First Loss
in Big Ten Play Before
Crowd of $1,000.
Nv the Associated Press,

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Oct 22-North-
Westerns Wildcats barred their claws
for two bruIing touchdown drives
today and defeated Illinois. 13 to O.
in Memorial Stadium before $1,000
spectators.
In handing the Illini their first
Western Conference setback, North
western fought its way to touchdovns
in the first and final periods. Jack
Ryan scored to end 50-yard march
in the opening quarter and in the
final period Sophomore Ollie Haflnen-
stein climaxed a brilliant afternoon
by adding another six points to the
Northwestern total
Illinois. meanwhile. was almost too
hard pressed fighting off the Wildcats
to engage in an attack of its own.
Northwestern made Is first downs
to three for Illinois and gained 1863
yards by rushing as Illini backs were
held to a scant 36.
Northwestern's first touchdown
drive began on the 50-yard stripe.
In the final period. Dick Richards
interception of an Illinois pass at
his own 80 started another Wildcat