davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-04-01
| | . GILMORE |
u COWAN !
| I STONE |
ccpyriqbt, la,sl |
kEA Service, Inc.
LOVE LAUGHS !
At TIE DOCTOR

AS she hurried along with un-
seeing eyes, she thought, Derek
thinks he still wants me-but it's
Hilda Thorvald he wants to
nlease. It's Hilda he loves
if he really loves anyone.
Oh, well-what was 1t she had
said to George Thorvald that first
night? "No one can help not low,
ING someone any longer" 1t had
sounded so childish when Mark
Rogers had teased her about It,
But was it?
True to his word, Ernest Thor
valid had had a horse run into the
corral for Constance-a SLIM
legged, spirited sorrel chestnut,
And the new riding clothes from
Los Angeles fitted perfectly. In
the saddle Constance looked like
slight, dark haired boy.
She rode every day now-some-
times alone, sometimes early in
the morning with her host. She
liked riding with Ernest Thor
valid because he was stepped in
the Spanish lore of the country,
and told her many romantic leg
ends of the early days in the
southwest he loved so much.
Oftener Constance rode with
her hostess. Hildegarde Thor
valid. who was never known to
move faster than stroll afoot,
became a reckless Valkyrie on
horseback. She rode as she play
ed the piano and sang, with a
kind of tempestuous abandon
Her horse, magnificent high
strung black, was as eager to run
and as tireless as she. There was
not much time for storytelling
when one rode with Hildegardc.
One morning while they wcro
at breakfast, Mark Rogers, COM
ing in for an early visit to his pa
tient, brought a message that the
horses of "la anna de la casa" anc
the senorita were waiting.
Hildegarde said, Sorry, Con
stance. Pm having to look after
some things here while Dad runs
up to Los Angeles. B.. Dcrek
why don't you and Constance g1
for a gallop?"
(To be continuedD
The times-news., 1938-04-01
CAST oE CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
CONSTANCE MAlDWELL -
heroine; the stand-in. =.
DEREK MANTHON-an artist
who loved money first.
HILDEGARDE THORVALD-
Derek painted her portrait:
DR.. ROGERS-he met his mos'
difficult case.
Yesterday: At the end of one
particularly hard day, Connie
finds DR.. Rogers asleep on the
library divan. She covers him
with blanket and he says
Thanks, Hilda." Connie coulo
not easily forget this.
CHAPTER XXX
AS George Thorvald's recovery
progressed, there was a very evi'
dent effort on the part of the
household to keep the daily rou
tine in the sane, normal groove:
of everyday life.
The portrait, Constance knew
was under way again. At Hide
garde Thorvald's request, she haC
gone with her to the studio fol
the first sitting.
She did not want to go; bu
Hilda insisted that she needed
moral support.
"This portrait was Dads idea
not mine," she told Constance
Personally l think the whole
things complete headache. But
if having me glorified on canva:
as a California product seems tc
Dad and exciting way of spending
his money-well, the poor lamb
hasn't had so much fun out of life
ap to date. The only pastime he:
ever really thrown his soul into i:
glorifying everything Califor
man."
Constance had to laugh. Yor
couldn't be with Ernest Thorvalc
long without realizing that.
"You see," Hildegarde went on
"Dao came here a poor immigront
boy; and made his fortune here
Now he's gone more native thar
any native son | ever met. You'C
think to hear him sometimes that
he personally had prepared the
formula for the particular brand
of sunshine we put on the market
out here. Then you are com,
ing to the studio with me, aren't
you?"
II can't see what good my be,
ing there will do, unless"-Con.
stance finished, turning the knife
in her own heart just to show
herself she could bear ito hole
Mr.. Manthon's brushes"
"Oh, you'll be there" Hilda
stretched her long, beautiful
limbs and smiled lazily. "Wher
/ begin to feel too gosh-awfu
glorified, I'll look at you, and we
can laugh. You're one of the few
women I've ever met who know
just when to laugh-and how
much. And if must be paint
ed, I've got to. be amused"
+ i 4
So Constance went-that once
She saw Immediately that her be-
ing there was a cruel mistake
Cruel to Derek. 1t threw hin
pitifully off his stride. All the
facile, charming things he shoulC
have said to reassure his subject
and put her gracefully at her ease
seemed to freeze on his lips.
And if it were amusement Hill
da hoped from Constance's pres
ence, she obviously was not get
The times-news., 1938-04-01
s" = AMPS
IN Y~|S NEWS
pH,L,eP,NE Quesnoh
BURNS AGAlh

TWO years ago, NoN' ~ A'ooi
l. the Philippine Islands entered
lO-year period of trial and
transition with the inauguration
If the new Commonwealth. Bar
ing unforeseen circumstances, the
Stands were, under the provisions
If the Tydings-McDuffie Act, to
attain complete independence July
/, 1916.
But the unforeseen circum-
stance" has arisen already. At
east, High Commissioner of the
Philippines, Paul V. McNutt, has
,alled for indefinite postponement
# Philippine freedom to assure
he United States an E.siatic out
post and a talking hand in Far
Eastern diplomacy.
Shift of the u. S. foreign policy,
If course, is attributable to the
Sino-Japanese conflict. 1t places
aew value on the 81 fine harbors
and eight landlocked straits of the
Philippines. Manila Bay, with an
area of ITO square miles and a
circumference of l20 miles, is the
finest harbor in the Far East. Un-
der the independence bill, the
United States pledges itself to
abandon military bases in the
islands.
So the Philippine question
burns again, only two years after
the government issued a commem-
orative stamp marking the frs,
anniversary of the new Common
wealth. President Quezon is PIC
tured on the stamp, shown below
one and one-half times actual size
The times-news., 1938-04-01
Left Sick Bed
to Arrange Son $.
Funeral; Dies

MIAMI, Fla, April l. lUp)-
Love for her infant son, who was
killed in a nautomobile accident
was believed last night to have
fastened the death of Mrs. Leona
Banks, %, who succumoed 10
pneumonia in a hospital yestef-
The mother insisted on helping
with funeral arrangements for hef
15-months-old son, Ralph, and
then returned to bed at hospit
tai where she was being treated
for injuries she received in the
accident. Physicians said IN her
weakened condition she was unc
able to combat the attack OF
The times-news., 1938-04-01

ting it. There seemed somehow
to be amazing little TO laugh
about. Hildegarde, herself seemed
absent and preoccupied, as II
there were something she were
trying to puzzle out.
Hildegarde had had her way IN
one respect at least. The portrait
was not to be, as Derek had
iaughingly described it to Con-
stance that last day in the studio,
a still life of luscious fruit with
Hilda as the presiding deity OF the
harvest, ,,.o
81 won't be all trimmed up like
A float in the Carnival of Roses"
she had announced at breakfast
with an unaccustomed decision IN
her law voice. "Pll be painted
exactly as | look every day"
So Derek was painting her in
brown slacks and a soft orange
shirt, lounging with a book-her
usual occupation when she WASH t
on horseback or gardening or Sit
ting at her piano.
From the beginning that tlrst
sitting was dismal failure.
And this picture means so much
to Derek, Constance thought. :. &.
And then, with a clutch at her
heart, Why few weeks ago l
should have said, 1T means so
much to usr Have we really
grown so far apart-Derek and /?
And yet I love Derek. | am
angry and hurt and Inundated,
but | still love him. :. Or do /?
Yes, she decided. If thinking of
someone the first thing in the
night, if suffering when you could
not be sure what he was thinking
or doing at any time OF day, if
having your heart turn complete
ly over when you saw him or
heard his voice unexpectedly-it
all these things meant that you
loved; then she still loved Derek.
Mark Rogers came to the stu
dio for few moments that MORN
ing. He nodded briefly to Derek,
spoke a few words to Constance
in his amused, infuriatingly de-
tached way, and then fingered to
chat with Hildegarde ThorvNld-
telling her something funny that
had happened to him that morn
ing. They seemed to understand
each other-those two-quietly,
humorously, effortless, as if be-
tween them there was no need for
pretenses or evaSionS. With Hilda,
he was a different man from the
one Constance had always known
younger, more relaxed, bub-
bling with infectious god humor.
While they were talking and
laughing together, Constance
turned to a window and stood
looking out over the white blooms
of the fruit trees toward the
crumpled blue of the distant
mountaineering, somehow, a
little forlorn. 1t might be very
-well-comfortable, she thought,
to have a man like Mark Rogers
turn to you so naturally for COM
panionship and understanding; to
feel as Hilda obviously did with
him, no need for putting up little
feminine defenses.
Derek, who when Rogers came
in, had turned somewhat sulkily
to the busines sof mixing colors,
strolled with apparent aimlessness
over to where Constance stood.
and said softly, "Connie, l must
talk to you"
"Well?" Constance's smile was
all sweetness and open candor.
although her heart was pounding.
You are talking to me, aren't
you, Derek?"
"You know what I mean" His
voice was thin with impatience.
Alone. We can't 60 on"
"Derek," Constance said steadi-
The times-news., 1938-04-01

" 0When we talk together aIGne,
~ y will be only with the complete
inHnGarstanding IL % of every one IN
this m house that it is because we W.
have tS a right to be alone together:
nave And I'm not at all sure that
I want that now-any more imam
you do"
Before he could answer, Hllda
smoke to him, and he turned to
her, eager, charmingly deferen-
tial Constance slipped out of the
room because her heart and her
ewes were too full of tears Tor
more talk. s.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
SON ENDS Ties
OF CLAN With
PASSION PLAY
Son of ODE r a m m ergau
Player Will Be Arctic
Mission Air Pilot
By PAUL DIX

ST. LOUIS, April /. (CP).-
Friedl Lang, son of Oberammer-
gau's "ChriStus," who by learning
to fly upset family tradition
centuries old, will join Father
Paul Schultz as pilot OF one OF
three airplanes used by the fly
ing priest" in his Arctic missions
Lang, youngest flier ever to
gain a German transport license,
passed examinations in radio nav
igation and instrument flying on
March 24-hiS 10Th birthday-at
the Parks air college here.
The youthful flier, whose FAM
The times-news., 1938-04-01
RECORDING USED AS
VOICE CULTURE AID

NEW YORK, April l. CUP).-
4 before and after technique is
being used in corrective speech
york at Hunter college whereby
Students may hear their voices on
monograph records at the BEGIN
ming and end of course. Two
recordings are made a show stu
dents their defects and to show
nrogress after the completion of
In a sound proof room each
oirl reads at sight fable by
Gesop, which contains virtually
ali Of the sounds in the English
language. a prepared poem, and
answers extemporaneously a Ques-
tion bv the teacher.
Some of the common errors re-
veaIed are substitution of the
wrong sound. foreign intonationl,
and poor breath and tone control
The times-news., 1938-04-01
HIRE RAT KILLER

SAN MARIN0, Cal. ZIP,
Rats have become 50 ,nums,'
and inflicted 50 much dam,s' !
all kinds Of property tha; ,5S !.
council has engaged an ofsG )
rat killer. ''
The times-news., 1938-04-01
LAMB DISAPPOlNTS

TORONTO. rUPD--Marv :.
a little lamb whose fleece ~ ~
white as snow, hut il did M. g :.
to first base at the Toronto ". l.
ter fair. Mary Warnica Of R,,.. w..
exhibited her CotSwold IamS 10 T.
the competition was too kcer v
The times-news., 1938-04-01
MORE TRAFFIC ARRESTS

ST. LOUIS. (UP)-Mild win
ter weather has proved nothing
but a headache to traffic police.
In January Of this year traffic
arrests numbered 5,707, more
than so per cent over the same
month last year when motorists
were kept indoors by abnormal
weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01

The South half Of Tract 46;
The East half Of Tract so, and the
South half Of Tract IS; situated In
Section 80, Township 8 North, Range
q e. w. NJ, Benton County, WASH
tngton, appearing as The Highlands
Plat "a" according to the plat
thereof on file and Of record In the
office OF the Auditor Of Benton
County. Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01

"This is a magnificent crowd"
Colvin declared. Everywhere have
been on this campaign, there have
been three to five times as many
persons at the rallies than turned
out In 1886. It means that the
truth that has been crushed to
earth, Is rising again. The truth is
on the march. We're going down
the road to victory"
Frank Miller candidate for NOM
nation for congressman, made q
vigorous attack against the SEEM
ing growing tendency Of representa-
tives to allow the executive branch
Of government to exert undue and
as he said unconstitutional influ-
ence on their votes. IF we're going
to have q Charlie Mccarthy con-
gress," he said, lets make the con-
gressmen out of wood and set them
In their seats and leave them there,
so we won't have to pay freight
both ways" And he added that In
some cases this transportation had
been charged when it was not used.
"Were I elected" said Miller, II
would insist that congress take its
plcae as one of the three branches
of government"
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01

II want to really represent this
fourth congressional district of
WashingtonT continued Miller,
when trade treaties are made, I
want to be sure they are not of
such nature as to affect this dis
trict adversely. as is the case with
the treaties entered into lately with
Canada and certain South Ameri-
can countries. If this had been
done properly. if our own congress-
man had been on the job and had
known his district, we would have
had fair exchange from Canada
in return for the allowance to ship
us 250,000,0O0 feet of lumber into
Washington. We could have had
an adjustment of the dump duty
tariff wall against our fruit. The
wheat program and other agricul-
tural problems were handled in
about this same manner, with the
result that the Washington farmer
Is in danger of losing his home due
to low prices Of agricultural prod
uctS."
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
No. 1881

NO. 1881 .e
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County. 49,. ... -s.
In the matter of the estate of Of
tillia Ballard, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Grin
Beinhart, administrator de bonis
non of the above entitled estate, has
filed his final account and petition
for distribution in the office of the
Clerk Of the above entitled Court
and that the Court is asked to set
tie said final account, to distribute
the property of said estate to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same
and to discharge the administrator
de bonis non.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by the
Court at the Court House in Pros
ser. Benton County, Wash, on the
9Th day of September, 1888, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Dated this 5th day of August, 1898
ORIN BEINHART,
Administrator de bonis non
BY Moultm & Powell, his at
torneys. 8:11-18-25
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01
COlvin Sees Return
Tide Toward COP

Jamming the Yakima Chamber
of Commerce auditorium to the
walls and packing the foyer, more
than so wildly enthusiastic Kepub-
licans participated Monday n. yht in
the biggesf rally staged in Yakima
by the party in many blue, blue
moon. rs..A
At least $50 disappointed persons
who could find no seats were turn
ed away, and not many of them
were Democrats. A sprinkling OF
the latter, however, arrived early
enough to squeeze into the hall.
The audience. headlined speaker
Ewing d. Colvin of Seattle COM
mented was typical of the large Re-
publican gatherings he had been
addressing throughout western
Washington in his campaign for the
United States senate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01

~ CIdIlA NtS1Ih 011O OSAAC OOo
Caha, true name unknown, his wife:
Joseph Caha and Jane Doe Caha,
true name unknown, his wife; D. G..
Converse and Jane Doe Converse,
true name unknown, his wife; T. g.
Hamilton and Jane Doe Hamilton,
true name unknown, his wife; Har-
vey Krantz and Jane Doe Krantz.
true name unknown, his wife;
Charles T. Krantz and Jane Doe
Krantz, true name unknown his
wife; Harold Thompson and Jane
Doe Thompson, true name unknown,
his wife; Elizabeth Metzger and
John Doe Metzger, true name UNI
known, her, husband; Harry F..
Holmes and Jane Doe Holmes, true
name unknown, his wife; Mrs. G. E.
Gullickson and John Doe Gullick-
son, true name unknown, her hus-
band; r. A. McIlvaine and Jane Doe
McIlvaine, true name unknown. his
wife; Max Rosen and Jane Doe
Rosen, true name unknown, his
wife; Clifford II. Aldrich and Jane
Doe Aldrich, true name unknown,
his wife; Frederick w. Wise and
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01
MORE ABOUT
HOVER
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and
family from Candy, Minnesota. Mrs.
Hattie Schultz and Mr.. McBarr
Mayville. North Dakota were over
night guests at the Guy Nelson
home Thursday. The Hill family
are former neighbors of the Nelson's
in Minnesota.
Miss Olga Wepsola and Lyman
Stone are staying with Mrs. B. B
Stewart again this school year.
Miss Emma Dahlin returned Sun
day from a weeks vacation at Twin
Lakes, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Ashby, Mrs
Dave Nolan and youngsters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans were din
ner guests of Mrs. G. B. Ashby hon.
oring Victor McGuire's birthday
Wednesday. &.s I
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01

AidSb co. III 0CStAOAA ~ -
| 8 North, Range 20 E.W.M, app
ing as the Highlands Plat b =
cording to the plat thereof o. =
in the office of the Auditor o. p%
ton County, Washington. ~
Tracts 20, 81, %, q, ", 70 -
"a, n Section IL, Township No. =.
Range % E.W.M., appearing =
Highlands Plat &C" accord@ -
the plat thereof now on fie y y
office OF the Auditor OF Ben
County, Washington. a..
The North half Of Lot z, N
ton 2, Township 8 North, KslS -.
E.WM, Benton County, Ws
ton.
Southeast quarter Of Lot -
Section 2, Township 8 Norn -.
% E.w.M., Benton County, W
ington. Id
The West 29l feet Of that p g.'',t
the Southwest quarter Of the SVu \
west quarter, lying North ar /
canal right Of way, In SET ~ 81
Township 8 North, Range 20 .aS
NJ, Benton County, Wasnl "a
8. The aforesaid complaint 8
is now on file in the Office 90
Clerk of the above enutieu NJ
describes In detail the varlow :
aoI. % .aaI ,,ronertv owneo -
claimed by the respective m 81
and the respective parcssS, ~
to which each defendant Gu
right, title or interest. 80 NAB
In addition to the foreeon Ma y
tiffs pray for such further ..srssuIss
the court can grant IN the ,,ynWDt
NouLToN g. POm ,aat
Attorneys for pls srs
Office and Post Office ns.Msj
Kennewick, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION
NO. 67O7

County.
Kennewick Irrigation District. 9
public corporation; Wilbur Hunt
and Estella A. Hunt, his wife: X. G
Clifford and Clara Clifford, his wife;
F. r. Samphere and Carrie Sam
phere, his wife: F. j. Arnold and
Elizabeth Arnold, his wife; r. G.
Records and Ethel Records, his
wife; G. E. Nicoson and Dora Nico-
son, his wife; j. w. Atterbury and
Minnie Atterbury, his wife; Marie
Smith, Executrix of the estate OF
Hans Smith, deceased; Hilda Nc
Balm, formerly Hilda Richmond;
Martin CARRIER and Nellie CARRIER
his wife; Leah LampSon Ludwick
and Edgar L. Ludwick, her husband;
Guy j. Story and Bertha Story, his
wife; George II. Weaver and Jenny
M. Weaver, his wife; Leslie G. La
Cour; the Segregation Corporation
q corporation; Oregon Mortgage
Company, corporation; Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange, corporation;
j. II. Keller and Cora Keller, his
wife; A. II. Meyer and Laura Meyer
his wife; Anna vatonsky, 9
widow; j. E. Campbell and Vera
Campbell, his wife: B. v. Bishop
and Ara G. Bishop, his wife; Paul
Pasche and Christine Pasche, his
wife; Bruce A. Mclean and Adeline
Mclean, his wife; John E. Jones: M
M. Moulton and Mabel G. Moulton
his wife; Martha Tucker; Nelson E.
Lewis and Grace v. Lewis, his wife;
Iris Marie Gascoigne; F. H. Salmon
and Lora Salmon, his wife; Harley
II. Peter and Mildred Peter, his wife;
w. E. BoWdish. bachelor; E. c.
Smith and Virginia Smith, his wife;
Charles L. Powell and Dorothy Pow
ell, his wife; G. G. Williams and
Ruth B. Williams, his wife; j. r
Alexander and Caroline Alexander
his wife; First National Bank OF
Kennewick, a corporation; j. r
Long and Millie M. Long, his wife;
Lester Long and Jean j. Long, his
wife; Minnie Owens, a widow; Mar
ion E. Gray, a bachelor; G. A
II e berling and Ellen H e b.
erling, his wife; j. G. Smith and
Esther E. Smith, his wife; v. q
Drake. widower; Horace Wray, q
bachelor; Clara e. Hart, q widow;
Northwestern and Pacific Hypo-
theekbank, a corporation; Martin r.
Hudnall, bachelor; Jay Perry and
Marian Perry, his wife; Edward
Crooks and Gladys Crooks, his wife:
Bruce LampSon and Alice Lamp
son, his wife; F. N. Giles and Emma
Giles, his wife; II. j. Liebel and
Alta Liebel, his wife; r. L. After
bury and Lille Atterbury, his wife;
Kennewick Rodeo Association, q
corporation; The City Of Kenne-
wick. municipal corporation; n
A. Dowd and Lillian A. Dowd, his
wife; Minnie Eberhardt; A. W.
Liebel and Margaret Liebel, his
wife; Paul Doering, q bachelor;
Olinda Doering, spinster; Albert
Morgan and Nellie M. Morgan, his
wife; A. G. Simsen and Matilda
Simsen, his wife; John w. Fox and
Edith Fox, his wife; w. N. Daniels,
a bachelor; H. r. Bowdish and
Esther c.. Bowdish, his wife; D. E.
Taylor and Leila A. Taylor, his wife;
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Benton County, a municipal cor
poration, ct al, and Frank Caha
and Jane Doe Caha, true name UNI
known, his wife; Joseph Caha and
Jane Doe Caha, true name un-
known, his wife; D. G. Converse and
Jane Doe Converse, true name UNI
known, his wife; T. G. Hamilton and
Jane Doe Hamilton, true name UNI
known. his wife; Harvey Krantz
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01
Lea and Lee

Lea is a meadow. The lee-side is
the sheltered side Of the ship. a
lee-shore is the shore on or facing
the lee-side Of the ship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01
Snake Enemy No. 1

Snake Enemy No. 1
So full OF venom is one snake
found in India that the grass and
underground through which ii
PASSES is scnrched
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-01
Highlands Plat sBs

Lot 80, The Highlands Plat "B,"
except the West LII feet Of the
South $50 feet; and that part of
Tract 40 lying north of q line drawn
from a point 1886 feet North of
the Southeast corner Of said tract to
q point 24702 feet North of the
Southwest corner Of said tract; sit
uated In Section 8, Township 8
North, Range . e. w. N. plated as