davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

After a minutes hesitation, Noel
finally acquiesced. Nick led the
way to the back of the building
where there was All automatic ele-
vator. They went up to the top
floor. Nick inserted a key In g
heavy bronze door and Noel found
herself in a big living room lux
uriously furnished and in exquisite
harmony. There were soft velvet
divans, little tables and chairs,
flowers, handsome rugs. There
was even a pipe organ. Who
would have thought that Nick
was musical?
Cali right" Noel faced him reso-
lutely, what about Doctor
Paige?"
"Sit down. sit down." Nick In
vited. "How about drink ?" He
went into an adjoining room and
returned with decanter.
Noel took seat. II don't want
anything to drink" she said.
Nick put the decanter on a, table,
sat down on a divan. $50 you're
going to leave me high and dry,
are you 2" he asked.
Noel started. How on earth did,
Nick find out everything? She
said calmly, Eyes, Nick. I have q.
better place."
Does it pay $40 a night :"
Noel flushed. II intend to pay
you back the money you let me
have some day. Istold you I didn't
need it after my roommate recov-
cred. And you know ! haven't ac-
cepted it since"
What about this other place 2"
Nick asked.
TITS just-more dignified. And
I'm tired Of dancing" she told him.
She was wondering if he did have
anything to tell her about Julian.
or had that been merely a rllse, to-
get her here? How did Nick know
that the mention Of Julian's name.
was the only thing that would have
induced her to come? "What do
you have to tell me about Julian
Paige 2" she questioned again.
NICK ignored ner WORDS. 80
you're looking for dignity. are.
you? I knew you were like that
the first moment i saw you. A
girl with class. That's why I'm 50.
crazy about you"
Noel looked at him with 9
frown. I'm going now. You only
said what you did about Doctor
Paige to induce me to. come up
here. You haven't anything to tell
me really" =
Haven't II" Nick lifted his
dark brows. "Well, listen to this:
I'm going. to marry you" His
voice sounded patronizing as if he
Noel to be overwhelmed
at such an honor.
Go Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
HENDERSON, IN co. DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY AUGUsTs 1898
CHAPTER 20

NOEL STARED at Nick, the
color rushing to her face, when
he announced ne was going to
marry her. Nick poured himself
a glass of champagne and sat
looking at her through the bowl Of
his glass.
Finally Noel said, That's alb
surd, Nick. I do not love you. /
am not interested in marriage"
Nick sat twirling his glass now.
I'm not a. bad fellow, really" he
began in his tight voice. you'd
have found that out if you'd made
any effort"
.'Buc I'm not interested" Noel
repeated.
swat minute" Nick moved
over to q wall safe. twirled the
dial until it opened and came back
with several velvet jewel boxes.
rLook, these are for you. You've
probably never realized that Nick
Luigfa. a rich man." He opened
two boxes, displaying diamond
and emerald bracelet and string
Of perfectly matched pearls that
would have made a duchess en-
vious. Then he opened a third box
containing large, very handsome
diamond ring. "a Marquis" he
said proudly. Fifty thousand dol
lars-not a cent less"
Noel looked coldly at the jewels.
They were magnificent, of course.
But she was feeling like the
heroine of some of the old-time
melodramas in the nineties. One Of
those funny old songs was running
idiotically through her head:
flake back your gold
For gold can never buy
me-"
The situation seemed both alb
surd and laughable. But Nick was
In deadly earnest. Look at this
apartment" he said. tits all
yours"
The big room was lovely, Noel
had, to admit. It had a cool cathe-
dral air, with it's high vaulted CELL
ling, and its oval stained-glass win
idows. Even the luxurious furnish
ings did not take away this effect.
But to find Nick Luigi in such an
apartment was the last thing in
the world she would have expected.
'''tYour apartment is lovely,
Nick. she said evenly. "And now
I must CO." She rose.
But Nick ignored that too.
Everything I have is always Of
the best" he said. THAT'S why I
want you"
"Good night, Nick" Noel moved
toathe door.
you're not going?" Nick ex-
claimed in a voice Of surprise, as
II he could not possibly believe his
guest would want to leave 80
early.
II certainly am going" Noel re-
torted. ,"And listen, Nick, If you
have any idea that you can keep
me here, you'd just better get it
out Of your mind at once"
you do slap very hard-I seem
to remember" Nick came. back
with an unusual attempt at hui
NOR. Then he added. s~The door is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
CHAPTER %

NOEL AND Chris danced, Chris
explained to Noel that he had
been trying to find her. for he had
not suspected that Nick had been
lying when he had told him that
Noel was no longer at the Pea
cock. And then accidentally he
had met Mazda who told him that
she was still here.
The good news Chris had was
this: He was looking for dane
ing partner. He already had a
girl in mind, but the more he
danced with Noel, the more he be-
lieved she was the one he should
have.
SO. that very night. his man.
ager would be there and see Noel
dance. And IL he felt confident
that Noel could make the grade,
then the arrangement was def
mite one. It would mean a big
job and big salary.
Noel was thrilled. What girl
wouldn't be by such an amazing
turn Of fortunes wheel? That Is,
If it really came to anything. And
Chris was confident it would.
Breton won't be able to resist
you," he said. I'm certain he
won't"
It was impossible not to catch
some Of his enthusiasm. In her
imagination Noel dipped into the
future and saw a wonderful career
for Chris and herself. It meant
that success would be within her
grasp. She would be able to make
good her proud boast about being
able to take care of herself and
make her own living. She was
grateful to Mazda for telling Chris
she was still here.
She almost forgot her fear Of
Luigi in her pleasure at Chris
news. But she was still careful
not to dance with him too many
times.
Promptly at 10, a tall, dignified
man came in, who was recOgniz-
able at once as being from an
other world.
The minute he appeared, Chris
cut in again on Noeps partner.
"He's here" he said excitedly.
SHOW don't make any effort. Just
dance as you always have with
me. He'll recognize you at once
as a natural"
Noel forgot she was on trial.
She had always loved dancing with
Chris.
Just before they finished, Chris
whispered. ''He's impressed, He's
never taken his eyes off of you for
one single moment"
After their dance, Chris pre-
sented his manager to Noel, and
she found her hand in his for q
firm, friendly clasp. She was con-
sciOus as usual of Nick's Watchful
eyes, this time he even was show
ing signs of resentment inste ad of
having an expressiOnless mask. |
But for once Noel was utterly in
different to the way Nick looked.
Nothing revolving around this
hateful place could touch her much |
longer. Or so Noel confidently be- |
Neved.
Carey Breton smiled at Noel |
with frank admiration. Chris is |
right, Miss Doran. You're a find. |
I'm almost ready to say you'll do |
for the other half of this team, but |
not quite ready-yet. Ever do any
exhibition dancing?"
Noel had not. She had done a |
few solo dances at parties, and at
Junior league musicals. Once she
had danced as Carmen in a Span
ish dance. very fast and furious.
And once slow and very graceful
dance i'll the costume Of a Greek
maiden. She had to admit that
her experience was limited.
Chris and Carey Breton did not
stay long. When they left, it was /
understood that Chris would bring
Noel TO Breton's uptown studio the
Next day at IL, at which time she
'Eould he given a real test, and all
details would be talked over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
AMERICAN LEkGuE

Boston 4; Cleveland Z.
Philade. phia 4; Chicago s.
New York 8; Detroit 4.
Washington 5; st. Louis 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[6daBGd1nes]
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose VS. GrOSWift.

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose VS. GrO-SWift.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Charlotte at Asheville.
Durham at Norfolk
.}{s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

streamer resulting injuries
eamned Mercury halted because grazed automobile 20 miles
ChcagoNew York
Vanderbilt Picture shows the bashedn
Mercury majority injuries
flying glass
ran with the signals set against it, slid along rain
slippery Both trains the
fastest on the York Central and IN America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 7; New York o.
Brooklyn 90; st. Louis 2-3.
Boston 8; Pittsburgh /.
Philadelphia Q; Cincinnati 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
|ReSNlfs'
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Lions / Wall Street 0.
Bankers from Underwriters (for-
feit).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 80; Norfolk 8-3. 4
Charlotte IL; Asheville 5.
Portsmouth 8; Richmond 7.
Winston 80; Rocky Mount 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
DEACS' SOPHOMORES
LOOKING TO DUKE
Gallovich, Edwards, May
: berry Are Stella Ball
Carriers for Bsptists

Wake Forest, Oct. 17-Wake Forest
Demon Deacon football team, the sur
prise club of the Southern Conference
this fall, is certainly not the strongest
eleven in the loop, but it ranks along
with any other when it comes to pro-
vidihg thrills for the spectators and
to playing hard football.
The Deacons have been using prac-
ideally a sophomore club throughout
the five games. already played, and
these youngsters have presented such
sensational brand of ball, in winning
three of these five tits when the pre-
season dopsters didn't give them a
vote for more than one victory, that
there are some who are considering
the possibility of an upset in their
game Saturday afternoon with Duke
University's strong Blue Devils, which
is to be played in Winston-Salem's
new Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium
as the dedicatory feature.
Tony Gallovich, Marshall Edwards,
No. / halfbacks, Red Mayberry, who
shares the quarterbacking and does
the punting, Jimmy Ringgold, a fine
blocking back, not to mention half
backs Irwin Byrd, Melvin Layton and
Freddie WEIGH, are the sophs in the
Wake Forest backfield.
The two first string halves are in
class by themselves, although the sec
cnd stringers keep them busy hust-
ling to hold their places.
Captain George Writ, Dave Fuller.
Bill Eustler, and Joe Kuchinski are
the only lettermen in the backfiefd
corps. Captain Writ divides tins
with Soph Red Mayberry at the quart
erback position. Fuller is the teams
best passer and Eustier understudies
Gallovich and Kuchinski subs for
Ringgold John s~sssd linn. Piftman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Carolina successfully got past the
first defenses of its two titles. Wake
Forest was defeated 1916 in a hard
fought engagement. N. c.. State was
beaten 21to 0 in another closely con
tested affair. The game was much
closer than the score indicates.
Davidson's 1888 football edition,
comparatively light but possessing a
great deal of scrap and determination
has played good ball this season de-
spite losing three of four contests.
The Wildcats routed Erslkine 80 to O..
Losses have come at the hands Of
N. c.. State, Duke, and South Caro-
Ina
The Presbyter;ans will present one
of the best passing teams IN the Sou
thern Conference. In four games they
have completed nearly so per cent Of
their passes. The figures show 25 hits
in So attempts for total gain of 324
yards. The net rushing total fer
their four games shows $50 yards.
In Bill Davis, triple-threat halfback,
Davidson. will offer one of the South S
best pas=2rs. Davis, head man in the
Cats air circus, has tossed two direct
touchdown passes and his pitches
nave been indirectly responsible for
four other scores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
DUKE BEATS Tech,
HEELS, STATE WIN
Golden Tornado Whipped
Go; Carolina Beats N. Y.
u. 20; Deacs Lose 1877

Saturday was great day for North
Carolina teams against intersectional
foes, with the mighty Blue Devils OF
Duke defeating Ga. Techs Ramblin'
Wreck to 0 as a feature of Home
coming Day at Duke. North Carolina
took the New York Violets z to 0 in
Yankee stadium as George Strin-
weiss treated the Gotham fans to
some fancy forward passing.
N G. State Colleges Wolfpack
flashed a bit of power in downing the
Demon Deacons of Wake Forest I'M
der the lights in Raleigh by 10 to z
Gcore.
The Deacons were not as much out
classed in the contest as the score
might indicate. They gave the Wolf
pack plenty of scares, and showed
plenty of power, but were weak on
reserve strength. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Big Doil1gs At State For
Furman Game Saturday

Raleigh, Oct. I'm. C. State college
will celebrate homecoming and Dads,
day with q lively round Of events top
ped by the Wolfp ack-Eurman univer-,
sity football game in Riddick stadium
here stating at 2:30 o'clock Saturday.
The week of festivities will start.
Monday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock
when j. B. Clark Of Radio station
WPTF will broadcast the initial prac-
tice of the Wolfpack for the Furman
game. Tuesday evening the football
squad and coaches will be guests at
the Pi Kappa Alpha's annual Wolf
pack squad supper.
The Blue Key and Golden Chain,
student honorary societies, are spon-
soring the weekend part of the pro-
gram that will open officially Friday
night with Commute pep meeting,
followed by an hours stunt night and
O bonfire.
Saturday morning old grads will
gather informally in the college Y. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

senior reserves, round out the back
field.
Five of the regulars in the Deacon
forward wall are sophomores. They
are Ends John Jett and Bill Vanden
Dries; Guards Louis Trunzo and Tom
Tingle; Center John Pendergrast.
Probably the outstanding linemen
for Wake Forest are the two old men
at the tackle positions. They are
Rupert Pate, 1875 FOUNDER, and Allen
Powers, 210 FOUNDER. Both these boys
played excellent ball in every contest
to date.
No. 2 forwards for Wake Forest are
Paul Waivers and Eddie Woolbert,
ends; Glenn Crabtree and Larry Pivoc,
tackles; Tommy Balionis and Vernon
Spruill, guards, and Butch Clark, CEN
ter. Roy Evans works in at guard.
Waivers, Pivoc, Balionis, and Clark
are 5ophs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

Senta De Wanger regarded the spv
IN New York City pictured with her bodyguar at Hemp
stea L. Only four Of the Is indicted charge
ing 10 transmit Army Navy and Air Germany
jury, the rest having fed the count. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Lawrencevile To Test
Bulldogs Here Friday

Defeated in their first three starts,
Henderson high school Bulldogs be-
gan preparations this afternoon for
Lawrenceville, Va, high school here.
this Friday.
Coach Bing Miller is xeenly disap-
pointed in the showing his team has
made this season, most of the ma
terial being green and inexperienced
in the art of playing winning foot
ball.
Lawrenceville will bring a strong
team, this same school whipped Hen
derson last year z to 6, and reports
from the Virginia school indicate
this years team is just as strong, if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

G, A. and shortly after noon Coach
Wiiiiams (Doc) Newton will be princi-
pal speaker at an alumni luncheon.
The football game in the afternoon
will be followed by open house in
dcrmitories and fraternity houses and
the two-day celebration will be
brought to close with a dance in
Frank Thompson gymnasium.
The Raleigh JUNIOR Chamber Of
Commerce, which has taken an active
part in assisting with State college
programs this year, is cooperating
with merchants, who are decorating
downtown streets and otherwise ex-
tending the hand of welcome to alum
nj and other visitors.
State and F'urman have enjoyed a
healthy, though spirited, rivalry fo~
number of years. They resumed an
rual relations in 1926, when State
turned in handy victory. But last
year, the Purple House of Magic play
ed the Pack to TT standstill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
HEELS BEGIN WORK
FOR The WILDCATS
Contest Headlines Davidson
Homecoming Program;
36th Meeting of Teams

Chapel Hill, Oct 17-North Caro-
lina's football squad today began to
prepare for the third defense this sea-
son of its State and Southern Cen
ference titles the Davidson game at
Davidson next Saturday. #
The contest, Both between the two
institutions since the rivalry was in
augurated 40 years ago, headlines
pavidson's annual Homecoming pro-
gram. History shows that the Tar
Heels have won big majority of the
games although most of the contests
have been decided by one and two
touchdown margins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

not stronger than last years.
Fridays game with South Hill saw
Billy Gambler at his best as passer.
The boys heaved them almost into
the pockets of his receivers, only to
have them muffed. South Hill play
ers all had praise for the passing Of
Gambler, saying 1T was the best they
had hit in high school circles thus far
in the season.
Coach Miller is depending on this
boys arm to do lots of work in the
Lawrenceville game, and the Bull
dog attack will be polished off dur
ing the week, with the idea of victory
strongly in the minds of the players.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

western meats have become more
highly regarded than our native
meats. This has been due to the su-
perior curing process which the out
of-state packers use.
'If North Carolina produced meats
from some of our better animals were
allowed to ripen in the same way as
the Western beeves, the same high
quality and tenderness would pre-
vai1n sssA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
Leaf Quota Transfer Limited

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. IL
The amount of fiue-cured tobacco
marketing quota which can be re-
transferred to another farm has been
limited by the AAA to ten Percent Of
the quota established on a particular
farm, according to H. A. Patten, act
ing AAA executive officer at State
College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17

OBJECTS WITHIN the 4ofoot
mp and now hidden from will clearly visible
1889 evidenced
officials OF General Motors Fisher
of the wide field of
The with templates
windshield completely
As much 43
shield and windows of the models.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-17
STATE CAN PRODUCE
NATIVE BEEF WELL.

College. Station, Raleigh, Oct. IL
Despite a contrary opinion, native
beef as fine as that grown anywhere
in the West can be produced in North
Carolina, according to L. l. Case, ex-
tension animal husbandman at State
College.
Over a period of years. Case said.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
HEARING SLATED
ON LIQUOR PLAN
Retail Dealers Ask Ban on
Use of Prices for
Advertisements.

The District Commissioners will
hold . public hearing tomorrow on
the proposal by the District Retail
Liouor Dealers Association to ban the
use Of prices in liquor advertisements.
This suggestion is part Of a six
point plan adopted by the association
for improvement Of the retail liquor
trade.
In q statement today, William Stein,
president Of the Retail Dealers Asso-
citation, and Manuel j. Davis, secre-
tary and general counsel, said the as
sociation welcomes the hearing be-
cause it feels the proposed regulation
Is in the interest of both the public
and the liquor business as whole.
"The movement for this regulation
originated in the liquor business" /"
the statement said. I'VE are confident
that it represents the best thought
of the majority Of those engaged in
the liquor business.
In initiating the regulation, we are
following out the avowed purpose of
the members Of the association to
move on their own account to bring
about improvement wherever possible
In the system of handling liquor in
the District"
The association spokesmen said they
regretted that there is not unanimity
within the industry on this point, as
on other proposals, but that never
theless, the association feels that the
proposed regulation should be on the
statute books for the good Of ALL"
Evening star., 1938-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Meeting, Institute Of Radio Engi-
neers, Potomac Electric Power Co
Building. Tenth and r streets NV,
8 pm.
Meeting, slovak Club Of Washing-
ton. Mills Building, Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, 3 pm.
Meeting and supper, District Petro-
leum Association, Willard Hotel, pm
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi, Maynower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Department Local,
No. 262, N. r. r. f., TO Fourteenth
street NV, 3 pm.
Card party and dance, Washington
Centennial Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, Wardman Park Hotel,
SPIN.
Meeting, Kappa Beta Pi Sorority,
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting and supper, Warrington
Real Estate Board, Carlton Hotel,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, ! pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Maydower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Northern Seventh Street
Business Mems Association, Immacu-
Evening star., 1938-10-10
STAR WASHINGTON G. MONDAY OCTOBER TO-

IN informal reception for him ct Holy
Trinity Parish Hall at 8 pm. Members
will bring box suppers.
Tour Begins Sunday.
Beginning Sunday the bishop will
make = tour Of Southern Maryland.
which Is part Of his diocese. His
schedule:
October Is, from II am. to 4 pm,
at st. Georges Popular Hill, taking
part in the 300th anniversary celebra-
ton of founding Of the parish, and ct
5 pm. confirmation service ut st.
Marys City and at 3 pm. = confirma-
ton service at Leonardtown.
October 17-At II am. 1T Oakley,
at 4:30 pm. at Wayside and at pm
at Chaptico.
October l8-At II am. at Trinity
at Newport, At ) pm. at Old Field, and
at 1880 pm. at Charlotte Hall.
October 10, 20 and 21-At Provincial
Synod, Richmond, Va.
October 23-At $50 am. at Clinton,
at II am. at Forestville and ut 3 pm.
at Marlboro.
October 24-At II am, at st.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
b|SHOPFREEMAN
LISTS SCHEDULE
Plans to Participate in
Services in Maryland
Through Oct 28.

A schedule Of services in Maryland
carrying through October 2s In
which the Right Rev. James Z. Free
man. Bishop Of Washington, viii par
ticipate, was announced today.
Tonight Bishop Freeman will con-
Arm . class and preach in Christ
Church at Rockville. Preceding the
service he will be entertained at din
ner by Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley, whose
other guests will be the Rev. Clyde
Brown, diocesan missioner; the Rev.
Richard Aselford, dean Of the North
ern Convocation Of the Washington
Diocese, and officials Of Christ Church.
Bishop Freeman also Is scheduled
to confirm q class at the Church Of
Ascension in Gaithersburg at 1880
am. Tuesday. After the services he
will be entertained at . luncheon at
the home of Mrs. George Chadwick,
Washington Grove.
The bishop will make his annual
visit to Holy Trinity Parish Thursday
and will conduct confirmation services
at st. Georges Chapel at Glenn Dale
at II am. and at Holy Trinity Church,
Collington, at 7:30 pm. There will be
Evening star., 1938-10-10

late Conception Church Hall, Eighth
and N streets NV, $50 pm.
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Inquiry, room 43, New National Mu-
scum, 4:4s pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Arcade Building.
Fourteenth street and Park road NV,
op.m.
Meeting, District Pharmaceutical
Society. Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Finance Committee, Local
No. 2, N. F. F. f., ITO Fourteenth
street NV, 7p.m.
Meeting. Women's Local, No. los
Bureau of Engraving N. +. F. E.,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Lave you noticed how dog, in the
1 L midst of play, suddenly stops and
rests? His nerve system-as complicated
and high-strung as our own-has signalled
that it's time to relax! Man, unfortunately,
is less sensitive to the warnings of his
nerves. Though nerves may need restful
pause, we are inclined to press on in our
absorbing tasks relentlessly forgetful
ofmounting nerve strain. Whenwe find our
selves tense, irritable, upset, we may not