davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
LOVE LAUGHS
II TIE DOCTOR
ny 81 more cOwAN STONE Copyright. NeA s.ra, .

that Miss O'Dare would not be
able to find anyone to take Lu-
Giles placc-the hcight-the col
oring-the cariage-the diStinc-
ton. To model her things, none
of the others have the-shall
say the atmosphere 20
Slowly the true absurdity of
the situation was dawning upon
Cinstance. Now, at an almost inn
pcrceptible nod from the little
man, a slinky red-haired girl with
sultry dark laSheS and a Sulky
mouth mounted the little stage in
vivid green evening gown with
silver s0uins and strolled grace
fully acrOSS-turning this way
and that-and then descended the
short curve of stairway at the
other end to make her leisurely
way among the tables. At last
Constance understood.
Pm afraid" she began, sup
pressing a giggle.
"Do not worry" The little man
matted her arm reassuringly.
when | saw you come in, | said
TO myself, That Onc-she has
what it takes But | tell you
what: since you have not rehears-
cd with US, follow Gertrude
among the tables for a while-the
tai blond one there in the tailleur
with silver fox She is an old
hand, Watch what she does, and
YOU cannot go wrong Always
remember to smile-just enough,
hut not too much. Never, never
let the muscles of the face freeze
Later we shall try you on the
stage
But" Constance began {.
| This was preposterOus.
."Come. come" he cut her off
CURLY. 1--WE waste too much time.
And you have yet four costumes
to model The bag in the left
hand, lightly, please. And-yes,
the gloves are quite correct"
1t was preposterOus-but what
of it?
Constance knew that she walk
cd beautifully. Derek had often
told her so. And all her life she
had a gift for mimicry which had
often told her so. And all her life
she hda a gift for mimicry which
had been the delight of her
friends. Surely she could Saunter.
turn and smile - Saunter, turn
and smile as easily as those other
girls. After all, one was paid,
real money for this sort of thing.
And for the first time in Cons,
stances life money seemed des-
pcratcly important. Suppose she
showed him that she had what it
took?
Without finishing the protest
that wa son her lips, she Joined
the little group of girls who cir
cled among the tables, strolling,
turning, reversing, and smiling
lust little-nOt too much"
Several times she wondered
what Derek would say if he saw
her here - Derek, who had
brought her here because it was
good idea to go where the best
people were.
Once the blond model the little
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
TWO TARHEELS
QUALIFY FOR
GOLF TOURNEY

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
.l7.-(UP)-Two teams - Frank
Moore, Mamroneck, N. Y, and
Bobby Dunkelberger, High Point,
N. c., and Jack Toomer, Waynes-
vile, N. G., and Oscar Evers,
jacksonville, Fla.-today carded
l34 and tied for qualifying hon
ors in the fourth annual amateur
professional best-ball golf cham
pionship. ,.s,
Fourteen teams were qualified
automatically. They and the 10
low tandemS in the quah1ylne
round will begin match play TO-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17

An ambitious program Of rallies,
pageants and special services is
being outlined for the Lutherans
of North Carolina area.
The new appointees' post is
particularly important in the an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
SEEDED FAV0RITES
IN QUARTER FINALS,
A.A.U. CAGE PLAY

DENVER, Mar. 17.-(UP)--
Four seeded favorites moved into
the quartcr-fnals of the National
A. A. U. basketball tournament
yesterday with one-sided victor
les in afternoon games.
The Hollywood, Calf, Athletic
club, top-ranking west coast en-
try, triumphed over the ~Studeba-
kcr A.. A., of South Bend, Ind,
81 to 81.
The Wichita Gridleys eliminat-
ed the south's last entry, the Gay
lords, Of Bogalusa, La, 81 to 80.
The Phillips "66" of Barlcs-
vile, Okla, ran in every man on
it's squad to defeat Sherman's
Packards of Portland, Ore, 10
to %. ... ..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17

nmI NJ. Gy appeal -
DR. Or: C ,%r said, in " ";:: =,
f f5St mat aJ.; a large u oo r.,r !
by the Lutheran n n;.I:.s o5.4|
conferred at prc<ca .'.'s 81 z d,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17
EXHIBITION GAME
SCORES WEDNESDAY
BY UNITED PRESS
St. Petersburg, Fla:

.' K II r.
Boston (N) ......... o 3 0
New York (A) ...... 2 6 0
MacFayden, Fette and Lopez;
Hadley, Andrews, Murphy and
Dickey.
F. New Orleans, La:
Philadelphia (N) 49,. 4 7 ]
Cleveland ca .... 5 10 0
Walters, Mulcahy and Atwood,
Stephenson; Harder, Milnar, Gale
house and Helf.
Orlando, Fla:
st. Louis (N) .....l3 Is 3
Washington (A) $780,. 10 Is 2
Johnson, Weiland and Owen,
Gyba; DeShong, Hogsett, Weaver
and r. Terrell, Livingston.
Lafayette, La:
New York (N) ...11 II 2
Jersey City (Int) 49,. a 8 3
Baker, Vandenberg, Meketi and
Sheehan; Stiles, Radon, Joiner
and Redmond.
Lake Charles, La:
Beaumont (Tex) ..... 3 8 !
Philadelphia (A) $780,. 4 9 !
Taylor, Giebell, Smith and Per
sons, Tighc; Kelley and Hayes.
Britishcrs bought 57l,952 Ma
tional Savings certificates IN a re-
cont yepk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17

FILLY RUNS WITHOUT SHOES
SYDNEY. (UP).-Lady Airlie,
filly which won a flying handicap
at 33 to ! recently, ran barefoot.
Her owner mas never allowed her
to wear a shoe or plate for fear
Of injuring herself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-17

an uneasy feeling that she had
not seen the last of her.
ITO be continued
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
COILlNQY

whose hair is the very oily type
have a daily shampoo.
The theory that many of us
hold is that the oil glands in the
scalp do not contract normally
and prevent the oil from escap-
ing. Stimulating tonics are
used to counteract this condi-
ton.
We do not know why some
have oily hair and others do
not, but we do know that elimi-
mating starches, rich, oily and
stimulating foods from our diet
will do a great deal to relieve
this trouble.
You will find that a good hot
oil scalp treatment will relieve
this condition. It will arrest the
function of the oil glands of the
scalp for a short time. The oil
may be removed with a good
liquid shampoo.
Send for the "TreGtnlent for
Tired Hair" tDhich should help
you a great deal, also DRY
ShGmpooS for Oily Hair" There
is no charge for either of these,
but please enclose a stamped,
self addressed euUelope for each.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Various Methods
Prove Effective
Removing Stains

Every housewife, at one time
or another, faces the problem
Of removing fruit stains from
linens and clothes. For those
Of you who meet with little sue
cess in removing those stains,
Dorothy B. Marsh, Of Good
Housekeeping Institute, gives
this helpful advice in the July
issue of the magazine.
Fruit stains should be re-
moved at once, when possible,
by pouring boiling water down
through the STAIN" she says.
stubborn stains on white cot
ton and linens can be bleached
out with an approved chlorine
bleach by following the direc-
tions on the bottle.
ION white silk or wool use
hydrogen peroxide. Put one
tablespoonful Of the peroxide in
a quart of lukewarm suds and
soak the stain in this until it
vaniSheS."
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
By DONNA GRACE

HEALTHY, vibrant hair, with
Al its natural sheen, will be
adaptable to any coiffure-and
there are 50 many attractive
styles to choose from this spring.
Today we are going to write
about oily hair, one of the most
stubborn conditions to treat as
it does not respond to treat
ments in the way we think it
should.
The temporary relief is, as we
know, frequent shampoos.
Some hair specialists have a
theory that shampoos are only
an aggraVation and tend to in
crease the oily condition. They
say the more friction and han
ding the hair has, the more the
scalp will exude oil. Many of
them advise shampoos, but not
more often than every three to
four weeks.
But my observation has been
that a shampoo at least once a
week is really necessary for
oily hair, and if the hair be-
comes excessively oily before the
end of the week, it should be
washed again.
Some Of our screen beauties
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

perS made for her by HellStern.
Evening sandals, sports shoes,
beach clogs, swanky afternoon
shoes and white satin mules for
the boudoir are included.
Hermes, the famous sports
house, is making handbags and
belts in the finest leather to go
with daytime clothes.
All the milliners are busy
fashioning tiny hats-Reboux,
Maria Guy, Descat and Suzy.
Suzy is making wee felt hats
for sports, organdie bonnets for
daytime, and feather trimmed
headdreSses for evening. Agnes
is making fur bonnets to match
the miniature fur coats. Mari
anne and France will have
every kind of hat the most fash
ionable women are wearing.
France and Marianne are
gifts from the children Of France
to the royal princeSSes o. Eng
land, and their clothes are given
by the dressmakers. / don't
think Princess Elizabeth and
Princess Margaret Rose will
mind missing the trip to Paris,
do you?
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Agrees
With Father

That is a dangerous game to
play. The girl will work on your
Sympathies and you will defend
her against a harsh father until
you will find yourself giving her
more and more leeway, danger
GUS leeWay at that.
I know a boy may go with
one girl, then meet another and
fall for her. But when he does
he doesn't play both, he gives
up the one for the other.
I agree with your husband.
Stop the whole thing before it
is too late.
Copyright, 1899, by Esquire Features,
Incl
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
ELderberry
Jelly

Pick the elderberries while
they are still red and just be-
ginning to turn black. Remove
the stems and crush the berries
in a preserving kettle, using a
wooden masher. Boil, stirring
occasionally to prevent burning,
until the juice is thoroughly ex.
tracted. Strain through two
thicknesses of cheese cloth and
bring Juice to boiling point, con-
tinue boiling briskly until juice
shows signs of thickening;
measure, and add an equal
amount of heated sugar. Boil
until it will jell as it drops off
the spoon. Elderberry is not suf-
ficiently acid to make stiff,
clear jelly, but the flavor is
very delicate.
Four Fruit
Jelly
Take equal quantities of
strawberries, raspberries, cur
rants and red cherries. Stone
the cherries and save the juice
that escapes in stoning and add
to the rest. Mix all the fruit to-
gether; put into a double mus
lin bag and squeeze thoroughly.
When it stops dripping, meas
ure the juice. To every pint of
juice, allow a little more than
a pound of the best sugar
(about two ounces more). Mix
the juice and sugar together and
pour in a preserving kettle and
boil slowly for half an hour,
Skimming frequently. Try the
jelly to see if it is sufficiently
done before you put into the
glasses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Home
Service

Just as casual conversation be-
tween two modern young people.
But notice how it sparkles with
French words and phrases.
Follow the easy, conversations
al lessons in our 32-page booklet.
You'll find complete pronuncia-
tion guide, basic grammar, every.
day expressions for shopping,
restaurants, travel,
Send 10c for your copy of
TEACH YOURSELF TO SPEAK
FRENCH to The Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME of
booklet,
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
COUTURIERS
SEND UNIQUE GIFTS
Young British Princesses to ReceiOe Dolls
With Complete Wardrobes
By BETTINA BEDWELL
By BETTINA BEDWELL

pAR1s (specia Elizabeth and Princess Mar
garet Rose must stay home They cannot go to France
with their parents King and Queen of England whose
visit has Paris into magnificent carnival But the
two prncesses receiving consolation gifts from France
the two most beautiful dolls in the world with the finest
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Children On Hill

I heard sound of voices from the hill
All through the afternoon, and children calling;
Some unborn Rover romped and barked, felt
Them playing there until the dusk was falling.
I heard their voices, fainter, float away
AS they went homeward down the darkenng HILL
These sweet immortal children, forever at play;
These pale immortal children forever still.
MARION ETHEL HAMILTON.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Dresses
Match Furs

Since the dolls, whose names
are Marianne and France, are
made Of finest porcelaine, with
real hair and invisible articula-
ton (joints) they can go in
water like any bathing beauty.
So the famous dressmakers
have outfitted them for the
beach.
Rochas has made a green and
pink dotted surah play suit with
a beach coat for the blue-eyed
doll, and one in black and white
surah, dotted with green and
red for the dark-eyed doll.
Each doll has IL pairs Of slip
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Boy
Advises
Girl
By George Antheil

III ERE is old Papa Antheil
" again grabbing about a
theory that is supposed to
work out just dandy. 1t is
this business of letting young
people have their way so
they will get tired of a love
affair instead of Mama and
Papa putting their feet right
smack on the whole thing
from the first. This letter is
the cause of my latest i'll
temper:
Cause of
III Temper
Dear Mr.. Antheil: A young
man and his girl friend called
on our daughter to take her for
q walk. I have always taught
her to bring her company home.
Now during the week my daugh-
ter sees this same young man,
goes to dances with him and he
calls at the house without the
knowledge of his own girl friend.
"I'll admit I don't really like
him although he is friendly and
neat. His family is not what I'd
like it to be or would like her
drawn into it. His family have
members who have been guilty
of sex crimes. So you can see
they are Of low intellect. But as
my daughter is only II I feel
that this friendship will fade
out in a little while.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Father
DisHkes Boy

"At first my husband liked
the boy. But just because the
boy brings his own girl friend
here on Sunday and then goes
around with our girl during the
week without the other girl
knowing it, my husband says
he is a cheat. The boy is 25,
but says he is not serious with
either of the girls. I feel it
doesn't make any difference.
I am just as anxious to
see this affair broken up as
my husband but I don't believe
1t can be done with one slam.
What do you think?-Worried
Mother"
Oh, it can't be broken upl
Just why not? Would you feel
you had to wait a while to re-
move your daughter from in
front Of q rattlesnake so as not
to disturb her finer feelings?
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Dear Miss Blake:
do you like movies?" II dol"
do you like lectures?" II dol"
That's what my girl asked me
and I replied each time. She
said suddenly: "You sound as If
you're getting married saying
7 do all the time" So said,
"Well, let's do" and we were
and are. r.. L.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Break
Early

Your little girl is a mere child.
It is your business to protect
her from boys who cheat and
perhaps have bad family traits.
Sometimes you may even have
to discipline the girl and hurt
her little. But it won't hurt
half as much at the start Of
the affair, as it will later. I
know what is wrong with you
you want to keep her good
opinion of you and so you turn
on your husband as a common
enemy.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Dear Miss Blake:

Dear Miss Blake:
One evening over at my girls
house, we were searching the
classified ad section of the paper
for used cars. She pointed to
another section saying, "ThiS
is what I long for most" It
read, Attractive bungalow
ideal for couple That was my
cue-so I took it. For five years
now we've had a bungalow, and,
what's more, we think it's ideal
for four.
E. K, City.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
HOU She Got Me
To Propose

YOU'RE doing fine. ooys.
L We like your confessions
on How She Got Me to Pro-
pose. You're so nice and
gOOd-natured and humorous
about being "shanghaied" in
to the matrimonial boat, as
one Of you voices your con-
version from bacheIOrhOOd to
benedict state. We want to
hear more. The Washington
Times will pay So for each
letter published. Address
Doris Blake, Washington
Times, Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Skillet
Qnd
Spoon
By Sibillo Campbell

By Sibillo Campbell
THE medicinal value of
Il elderberries was a firm
belief of our ancestors. Ell
derberry wine was stock on
every store-room shelf. The
recipe for elderberry jelly
today may have more than
passing interest on that ac-
count.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

wardrobes ever made.
Every stitch the dolls have
has been made by the great
dressmakers of Paris, and each
one has % dresses, with coats,
furS and hats for every costume.
OF course the most famous
French milliners made their
hats and the most fashionable
furriers designed their furs.
Complete Sets
OF JelUeIs
They have jewels-complete
sets, consisting Of necklaces,
bracelets and clips made of coral
and lapis lazuli and set with
diamonds (real, though smalD.
This jewelry was made specially
for their dollships by Cartier,
the most expensive jeweler in
the world. Coral is for the dark
haired doll and lapis lazuli for
the blonde one.
Fur coats fit for any queen
are made for these dolls by Max
and Paquin. Trailing evening
capes of regal ermine, sports
coats of ocelot and nutria, dressy
wraps of summer ermine. Paquin
made satin dresses for the day
coats, brown and beige to mach
the fur.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Net World at
Lenglen Bier

PARIS, July 5.-HundredS OF
friends and tennis fans today had
passed the bier of Suzanne Leng
len, French tennis star, who is to
be buried tomo orrow. Resting
across the foot of the casket was
a plain, undecorated tennis rae
quet.
A separate room was banked
high with floral tributes from
Mile. Lenglen's personal friends
and there were wreaths from the
many tennis clubs Of France. Mile
Lenglen, was 80 and had been
worlds women's net champion
From 1919 to 1928 she was unde.
feated holder of the Wimbledon
title, which she recaptured in 1925
and possessed when she turned
professional in 1926.
The funeral will occur tomor
row and among those who will at
tend are Nine. Lenglen's fellow
French stars, Rene Lacoste Henri
Cochet and Jean Borotra. There
was a possibility that Helen Wills
Moody, defeated by the French
woman in their only meeting
Helen Jacobs and Don Bulge
might also come over from Eng
land for the rites.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

ridiculous ease. In the eleventh,
he struck out Gehrig and Dickey
in row and then pitched fly to
Myrn Hoag. In. the twelfth, Ap-
pleton made Gordon clunk a soft
pop-up. He struck out Crosetti,
and Johnny Murphy was no
trouble at all. In the thirteenth
he once again disposed of Rolfe,
Heinrich and DiMaggio, complet-
ing his clean sweep through the
Yankee lineup.
OF all the things that hap
pened at Griffith Stadium yeSter-
day. Appleton's inspired pitching
thrilled the $1,000 customers more
than any single feature. And in
case you were one of them, you
may have noted that none of your
neighborS left the premises while
the Nat right handler was blowing
down the important Yankees with
his whizzing fast ball and his
sharp-breaking curve.
PRAISE FROM YANKS
After the game Joe DiMaggio
and Bill Dickey, two of baseball's
most feared batSmen, agreed that
Appleton was never better.
DiMaggio said: "I managed to
hit a couple of easy grounderS
both times faced Pete and con-
graduated myself for doing that
well. He was never better. His
stuff was great. never saw a
better curve and his fast ball
raised a good six inches when
1t came up to the plate"
Dickey said: "I can't under
stand why a fellow like him
isn't pitching regularly for
Washington. I haven't seen a
pitcher on the Washington team
as good as Appleton. Tha rest
Of them are soft touches com.
: pared to him. He would be a
real relief pitcher if they let
MIN start. He'd be a relief TO
4 the Senator's"
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
A. l.. May Start Rick FerreH

trip and gives up his time to
play in a game" Greenberg com!
planned, lit isn't fair to keep
him out of the lineup"
Anyhow, Travis and Lewis are
definitely scheduled to move into
the game when Bill Lee comes into
the box for the National League.
Lee, by the way, has pitched three
ShutoutS for the Cubs this year.
APPLETON IN FORM
Just about the single consoling
feature of yesterdays double.
header at Griffith Stadium in
which the Mats skidded to fifth
place, was the masterful relief
pitching of Pete Appleton, who
once again demonstrated his
right to a starting job on Mr..
Grlffith's kind of ball club.
After walloping the Mats in the
first game AMI sharing a tie with
Washington in the thirteen-innine
second game the YankS were hot
IN their desire to wreck Appleton
who barred their absolute tenancy
to first place. AS it was, the Yanks
went into a tie for the lead with
the Cleveland Indians who lost g
double-header to Detroit.
Taking up the pitching burden
IN the tenth after Hogsett was
removed in the ninth for a pinch
hitter, Appleton threw the Mats tc
four utterly magnificent inning,
against the Yankees. holding base
balls hottest team hitlesS anC
Scoreless until the game was callec
because of darkness at the clos
OF the fruitless thirteenth,
CLEAN SWEEP
In holding the Yankees, Apple
ton succeeded where the rest O
his predecessors have failed al
year, for out Of nine games will
the effete New Workers, WASHING
ton has won but two.
In the tenth he disposed q
Role, Heinrich and DtMaggio wit,
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
n. B. A, APPROVES
ELIMINATION co

Cont. from First Sports Page)
everybody claiming the title. May.
be the boxing fans will go to the
polls and elect a featherweight
champion. At least, it's an idea.
Archibald, if you remember, was
pretty keen on getting a match
with Sixto Escobar, the bantam
weight king. joey has one of
those variable weights and can
make either the bantam or feather
limit. But Sixto wanted an over
the-weight match which wouldn t
have drawn even the insects which
infest everyone of Ahearn'S out
door shows.
If joey thinks he's taking a
short cut to the featherweight
title by fighting Belloise, we're tip
ping him off free of charge that
Mike is probably the best man in
the division barring two. The two
we think are better are Pete Scalzo
and Armstrong.
True, Belloise beat Scalzo, but
we still think Petey is the best
prospect in the country. Arm
strong doesn't need our vote-his
fists do their own convincing
Archibald hasn't been defeated in
ten bouts in the District but
watch that winning streak shat
ter in nice little pieces. To our
mind, Archibald is overrated and
Belloise will prove it for US.
Other ratings follow:
Light -heavyweights - John Henry
Lewis championS Tiger Jack Fox. AL
Gamer, Gus Lesnevich. Lew Harvey,
Ne!o Bettina.
Middleweights-Freddie Steele, cham.
pion; Young Corbett Sd, Freddie Apos-
toll Al Rostak, Glen Lee, solly Kreiger,
" alter Woods, Ossie Steuart, Carmen
Parth and George Abrams.
champton; Ceferino Garcia, Holman
Williams, vittorio Ventura, Make Ber-
ger, Phil Furr Saverio Turiello, Mit
Aron. Andre Jesserun, Gene Buffalo and
Micky Makar.
Lightweights Lew Ambers. cham
pion; Davey Day, Baby Arismendi Pedro
Mortanez, Paul Junior, Johnny Bellus.
Featherweights Henry Armstrong,
champion; Leo Kodak. Jackie Wilson,
Freddie Miller, Tcny Chavez, Mike
Reiloise.
Bantamweights-Sixto Escobar, cham
pion; Johnny "KO" Morgan, George
Pace, Nat Litfin, Lon Salica, Indian
Quintana.
The commission, through Harvey L.
Miller, chairman of its ratings commit
tee, announced that it would "consider"
for the worlds vacant flyweight title
the winner of 15-round contest at the
weight, 112 pounds, between Montana
and Zurich.