davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29
a rider dumping him like Draper did

a rider dumping him like Draper did
today"
Her Knight Errant had won race.
His first vicory! Heather was as be-
wildered this day as that January af-
ternoon at Santa Anita when Knight
Errant had lost his first race.
Unknowing, she dropped her $40
mutuel ticket on Knight Errant.
"Why, Heather, isn't that winning
ticket?" asked friend in an adjoin-
ing box.
Heather hastily reclaimed her tick
ct, blushing.
"It's habit I've frmed, dropping
mutuel tickets on Knight Errant af-
ter a race. Now I'll have to form a
new habit"
She was laughing, but her eyes
were starry as she watched a new
Knight Errant prancing back to the
judges stand, his ears pricking, new
life in his step, hot nostrils CULVER
ing with excitement and still swishing
briskly in the thrill Of his first vic
tory. Gone were the leaden hooves
and forlorn eyes of defeat.
"He knows!" thrilled Heather. "He's
like Coronado-he knows when he's
won."
Bassitt, talking to Draper in the
paddock before the race, had prom
Used the boy he would be at the
judges stand waiting for him after
ward, to deliver mock tongue LASH
ing about the boys bad ride.
But the lecture was of far differ
ent nature than Bassitt had contem-
plated, and it was in private.
you're fired!" was his first blast
at Draper.
The buzing drone Of the capacity
Saturday afternoon throng became
suddenly stilled when Killian announc-
ed over the loud speaker:
"Your attention, please. Miss
Heather Mills Knight Errant, now
in the winners circle, has just broken
the track record for five furlongs, for
merly held by Pasha. The time was
SO seconds flat"
The crowd broke into cheer. Still
stepping on clouds, Heather hurried
, to the cashiers window with her win
ming ticket.
Opening her white purse, she
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29
RnBGHT ERRAnT"
DA M Jack mcDonold &&@%9

lump sum of $4,000 more in the
win pool on Lightning Bug.
"That's Charlie Bassitt's money
coming back from jersey" Slim told
Snapper in disgust. "Kline was right.
The Eastern bookies are dumping it
right back into the Bay Meadows NUT
uels. They want none of Bassitts
money, and ! don't blame 'em. They
should know there's something fishy
about it every time Bassitt bets at
'em."
eff they knew what we know, Slim,
they'd let Bassitt bet at 'em until the
cows come home," chirped Snapper
"Ill bet they wish they had after this
race is over"
Searching anxiously for glance OF
betrayal or confirmation, Snapper
tried to get the eye of Dimples Drap-
er as the baby-faced rider passed them
down by the rail, on the way to the
post.
Draper has his mind on his rid
ing today" chuckled Snapper. "At
least, he isn't acting the showoff for
his girl in the grandstand."
"He's probably thinking of riding
for the Colonel in the summer" Slim
grinned.
Knight Errant had opened at IL
to 1 in the morning line prices, but
the mysterious" last-minute play on
Lightning Bug had skyrocketed the
odds on Heather's colt to to /.
Breathless from her last-minute
wild goose chase to the tack room fol-
the new set of blnikers Bassitt said
he had forgotten, but which Joe, the
stable boy, didn't know thing about
Heather returned to the clubhouse
just in time to see her colt enter the
starting gate.
At the start, Knight Errant left the
gate as if he had been shot out of a
big cannon! But just behind him
pressing, was Lighting Bug, and az
they clattered down the back-sretch
it looked like a nip and tuck battle
between the two. The rest Of the
field was far back.
At the far turn Draper let out 9
wrap and simultaneously started slash
ing away like a demon on Knight Err
rants flanks.
Slim took the glasses from his eye:
for an instant, nudged Snapper ant
the pair exchanged grins.
Then he trained his powerful lenses
back on the black colt. He was lead
ing by a narrow margin, Draper fail
ing away. The boy was all hands al
he held Knight Grants head up with
the reins in his left hand, his right
Tapping up and down like a pump
handle, bringing the whip down
steady and rhythmic, with every other
stride his mount took.
"He's abusing him!" Heather
thought frantically, as she watched
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29

the crowd swarming the clubhouse
and hurried to the stable to the south
of the Bay Meadows track. The ella
ton she had felt seeing Knight Err
rant win his first victory struggled
for supremacy over this strange new
doubt concerning Bassitt.
But when she saw the black satin
head of Knight Errant tossing eag-
erly at sight of her in his stall, she
forgot all but pride in him.
She fed white cubes to the cham
CONTINUED On Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29

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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29

Knight Errant, his handsome head
down, his eye anxious, as if apologize
ing to her for his many failures.
From the grandstand ramp Slim
took heart as he saw Heather stand
ing by her colt, and Bassitt fidgetlng
around, trying to hurry her away.
Slim scrubbed note on the back OF
an old envelope. He gave it to an
usher to take down to "that girl in
red standing by the horse in the num-
Der six stall, and don't tell her where
you got it,"
Heather looked at the unaddressed,
unsigned note and read:
"You can help Knight Errant win
today by staying in the paddock until
post time, so Bassitt cannot talk to
Draper alone"
Heather looked puzzled. Her first
impulse was to show it to Bassitt,
but after a seconds thought she
crumpled the note and put it away in
her white purse.
Bassitt was Tuning. It was almost
post time. If he could only think of
some fool errand to send Heather on,
to get her away from Draper and the
horse.
"Say, Miss, I plumb forgot to bring
along that new set of blinkers I was
going to use on Knight Errant today
he was telling her a moment later.
Suppose you skim over to the tack
room and ask Joe for 'em. I just
got time to saddle up. The colt
might win with them blinkers on"
Happy in the thought she was really
doing something to contribute to a
Knight Errant victory, Heather bur-
ried off, forgetting all about the
anonymous warning note.
The moment she left, Bassitt look
ed about him to see that no paddock
inpectors were shopping around.
"Now kid, give him an easy race"
he told Draper in low voice. "He
amt quite up to winning effort"
And Bassitt lowered his voice a.
gain, to hoarse whisper.
"Be careful, kid, the judges been
watching you awful close lately, par
ticularly when you been riding this
here colt of Coronado'S."
Draper had always followed Bas-
Sits instructions to the letter.
Slim made his way through the
crowd flooding about the paddock. He
leaned over the fence as far as he dar-
ed in an attempt to catch even snatch
es of their conversation. It was USE
less as useless as attempting to read
the expression on the plump, rosy face
of the jockey, Dimples Draper.
But when Bassitt slapped Draper
over the back and lifted the little fell
low up to the stirrups for the parade
to the post with the audible remind
er, Remember what I told you, kid
Slim concluded, it was just case Of
which person Draper listened to last.
Slim was certain his ruse had fail
ed.
The lights on the big tote board a.
cross the Bay Meadows rack blink
ed. When they flashed on again with
the last minute figures they showed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29
CHAPTER 9

"The race is only five-eighths and
he'll hold his top speed all the way
over that short distance, SO keep
crowding him. You can't rush him
too much. And say, kid, NUNS the
word. I don't want people to know
I'm even in town."
And, unmindful that the race was
being planned for him in the above
manner; unmindful of Sims anxiety
and Heather's faith in him, Knight
Errant was taking prerace snooze IN
his stall in the Bassitt stable, dream
ing, perhaps, of romping home in VS.
ionary derbies -.
draper fell for the gag, hook, line
and sinker," Snapper reported breath
lessly to Slim after his powwow with
the rosy checked rider outside the
Jockey room. "He's going to cross
Bassitt and ride Knight Errant to
winI"
Slim was skeptical. He had had
only nominal faith in the success OF
his idea of tricking Draper in the
first place. 1t was just one of those
long shot fliers that seldom click.
Draper will be sure to tell Bas-
slit everything when they get to-
gether in the paddock to saddle up"
he warned Snapper. Hell see right
through our scheme and tell the jock
ey someone was trying to make fool
out of him."
Slim, however, was intrigued with
the thought that he had something to
look forward to no matter how the
race came out. If Knight Errant
won he would be $4,000 to the good
and Flo's bankroll would be benefited.
And if the colt lost, Sims pro-
phetic warning to Heather might open
the way to her confidence.
But, win or lose, the day held it's
promise of thrills for Slim. It was
a warm spring peninsula afternoon
and Seabiscuit was to run in the fea-
ture race.
Heather passed Slim and Snapper,
walking toward the paddock. It was
with almost dull dread that she a.
waited post time for knight Grants
race, the eleventh of his pathetic ca
reer.
In his earlier races Heather's an
ticipation had been almost overwhelm
ing. But her colt had been beaten so
many times now that she had little
hope of victory 80.
She was wondering if there might
be some truth in what Slim had told
her about Bassitt betting on another
horse in today's race against Knight
Errant.
She stood by the paddock railing
to see Knight Errant being led from
the receiving barn to the runway for
saddling.
Heather decided that she would go
inside and hand him a few cubes of
sugar. Bassitt arrived in the pad
. dock moment later. He scowled, see
ing Heather watching Draper read
just tie strap around the colts bit.
Bassitt had something to say to Drap-
er alone. He wished Heather would
go away.
But Heather stood, watching her
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29
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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29

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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-29
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La gaceta., 1939-01-31
By BILL ERWIN

Nosotros creemos, no obstante,
que ESQ no refleja la voluntad d.
millones de ciudadanos america
nos. Alemania Sc abstiene de ir
tervenir en- los asuntos america
nos " repudia cualquier inter-
venci6n americana en- los asun-
tos alemaneJ.
La c-.esti6n, por ejemplo de
como Alemania mantiene relacio
mes econ6micas Y haze negociog
con los paises de Centre y Sur
America, no lie interesa a Made
mas que a ellos y nosotros. Ale
mania es un gran pals soberano
y no esta sujeto a la supervision
de los politicos americanos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
ADALBERTO RAMIREZ
UN RECUERDO

Otro anciano, uno de aquellos
que cooperaron en- la fundaci6n
de Ybor City, ha terminado su
jornada en- la terra, y ahora des
cansa en- la metropolis que como
miebro de una comisi6n del Cen
tro Espanol, coadyuY6 a COM
prar.
Hace mas de 49 amos arribe a
estas playas. Traia cartas de re-
comendaci6n, una de elias para
ell hoy difunto Adalberto Rami-
rez. Sc la entregue en- ell depar-
tamento de escogida de la fabri-
ca de tabacos de "Ybor-Manra-
RAJ, la lego y me interrog6: iEs
la primera vez que sale listed de
Cuba?-"Si senor'" lie replique.
Entonces me dijo: ''Tenga mu-
cho cuidado con las companies,
pisa listed en- terreno desconoci-
do.
Nunca Sc han Dorado de mi
memoria aquellas palabras, un
sano consejo, del amigo desapa-
recido, con crya sincera amistad
me honraba. Aver depos! amos
sus restos en- Ia sepultura, y es-
cuchando la oraci6n de despedi-
da por Ell Sr. Rafael Martinez
Ybor, cuantos recuarios sc agol-
paron en- la mente contristada
por la desaparici6n del venera-
BILE anciano.
iDescanse EN- paZ!
j. r. s.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

niones no Sc resienten en- name
ra alguna, de caracteristicas de
inferioridad". Y Shapiro, otro
experto observador de estos a.
suntos, anot6 a su vez, que clos
descendientes de ingleses y poll
neses a los que examine en- "a
isla de Norfolk, constituyen una
sana, fuerte e intelligence pobla-
ci6n".
En- la Union S~ovietica Sc ha
efectuado una serie de investi-
gaciones importantes, entna Ia
poblaci6n mestiza de Buryat,
que desde los primeros amos de
este siglo, habia despertado ia
curiosidad de los hombres de
ciencia.
Ell DR.. Petrov, r~elatanlc estas
investigaciones, ha escrito: Mas
ALA de Baikal, han surgido nu-
merosas poblaciones habitadas
por los llamados "yasachni", dies
cendientes de buryats y rusos. A
simple vista Sc observa que es-
tos individuos son en- su mayo
ria altos, fuertes, con caracte-
risticas fison6micas que en- Unos
recuerdan a los rusos y EN- otros
a los buryats y no es dificil en-
contrar entire ellos, caras her
mosas en- los hombres y. bellas
mujeres. En- realidad me pare
cieron mas fuertes y mas her.
mosos que sus antepasados. Son
ademas, notablemente prolifi-
cos.
En- 1914 ell DR.. Matsokin, hizo
un estudio especial de los haDi-
tantes de esa region del Baikal,
anOtando entire otras observa-
clones la siguiente: Eel pecho
de los mestizos, esta esplendida
mente desarrollado; comenzan-
do en- los hombros bien modela-
dos, anchos y fuertes, las lineas
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
NOTAS SOCIALES
(VienP de la RI pGg.)

amigos del Sr. Hudson que de-
seen adherirse.
La Camara de Concrete lie
regalara una puma, como re,
cuerdo, y en- la noche del sa-
bado Sc lie entregara un album
con las firmas de los amigos
que asistan al acto.
Ell precio del cubierto es de
SLIPS. Casimiro Hernandez.
condueno del Columbia, prepa
rara un menu especial.
Para organizar ell acto que.
do nombrada una comisi6n
que integran De la Grana
Vega, Manteiga, Dick Greco
Delgado Y Cuervo.
Hudson, que sc encuentrs
en- Mobile, regresara a lamp;
ell pr6ximo viernes o sabado
merchandise de nuevo ell do
mingo.
Su traslado a Mobile signi
flea un agreeable aumento d.
sueldo y otras conveniencias.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

deScienden estrechandose gra-
dualmente hasta la cintura, pro-
duciendo la grata impression que
brinda TODD hermoso torso. En-
la mayoria de estos individuos
los m1sculos estan bien desarro-
llados. Son muy activos, obser-
vadores 6 inteligentes".
Ell propio professor Petrov,
que dirigi6 la reciente expedi-
ci6n enviada por la Academia de
Ciencias de la Union de las Re-
p6blicas Socialists Sovieticas
para estudiar a esos mismos
mestizos que habitan en- 10 que
actualmene consiuye la Rep1-
blica Aut6noma de Buryat-Mon-
golia, situada en- la parte orien-
tai de Russia, present6 un traba-
10 que confirma cuanto habian
dicho los INVESTIGATORS que 10
habian precedido.
Estudios antropol6gicos de IN
dividuOs en- los que sc ha mez-
clado sangre de dos "raZas" fue-
ron llevados a cabo por esta ex-
pedici6n cientifica, cuyos MEM
bros comprobadOn que son salu-
dableS, fisicamente fuertes, mCy
fecundos; inteligentes y energi-
COS EN- sumo grade y "sin ningu-
ma caracterfstica de degenera-
ci6n".
Pero, mas que todos estos ira
bajos llevados a cabo por hon.
bres de ciencia, que demuestran
que los mestizos no llevan en- su
sangre NADIA que pueda produ-
cir la degeneration de la espe-
Gle humana, hablan los hechos
traducidos en- ell exito econ6mico
y en- ell esfuerzo cultural que rea
liza la Union S%ovietica, median-
tie la collaboration de sus varia-
das nacionalidades, entire las
cuales, claro esta figura la Re-
pdblica Mong6lica de Buryat.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
Ell DEL DC,
(Viene de la la. pdg.)

territoriales que hacer a Fran
cha o Inglaterra, con la excep :
ci6n de la devoluci6n de las colo
MAS. Los judios quieren la que
IRA en- Ell mundo, nosotroS nos o.
pOnemoS a ella.
Las relaciones del Reich con
los paises de la America del Sur
son satisfactorias y las econ6mi
cas- relaciones con ellos continue
ran expandiendOse. Nuestras re
laciones con Estados Unidos su
fren por una campaha de difa-
maci6n encaminada a servir in
tereses politicos y financierOs.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
LA RAZA ARIA

Refiriendose a los trabajos
del bi6logo Johansen y sus dis
cipulos, tendencies a producer
hombres racialmente puros, Ell
professor Petrov manifesto que
tai vez podria lograrse este en-
peno a costa de enormes difficult
tades. BESIDE su primer dia la
historic de la humanidad eviden
cia los mas completes cruza-
mientos entire los diferentes IL
pos, por 10 que resulta un esfuer
20 verdaderamente insensato
pretender en- la actualidad ha-
liar un ejemplar de "pura raza'.
La llamada raza aria, continua
diciendo ell professor Petrov, So
10 existe en- las menteS enter
mas.
Diferencias fisicas existen en-
ire varios grupos de poblaci6n.
Varia ell color de la piel es dis
tinto ell cabello, rizados en- unos
individuos, lacio en- otros; tam
bien las lineas fison6micas Pc
70 la presencia de estas modifi-
caciones en- la forma y en- las ca
racteristicas del individuo, en-
manera alguna ViOla la Wnidad
fundamental de la especie hu-
mana.
Grupos de personals que Sc di-
ferencian de las otras por deta-
lies fisicos que han heredado, no
pueden ser identificados como
pertenecientes a "razas' o espe-
cies, como ocurre en- ell RENO a
nimal. a@.
Ciertamente nadie podra dis
cutirnos.que la humanidad des-
de los tiempos mas remotos, ha
presentado individuos de varia-
das caracteristicas fisicas. FL ar
tie de los griegos, de los egipcios
y de otros pueblos antiques,
prueba c~umplidamente estas di-
ferencias a que nos referimos.
Los esqueletos mas Antiques que
sc han encontrado, descubren i
gualmente eStas variadas carac-
teristicas.
Dando todavia mas fuerza a
este argumento, tenemos un
hallazgo arqueol6gico realizado
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
Ell MESTIZAJE

A pesar de estos hehos, toda-
via en- algunos pafses, dice ell pro
fesor Petrov, estan empenados
en- discutir acerca de la "pureza
de las razas', movidos por la in
fluencia de ciertas ideas politi-
cas-. No solamente Sc afirma en-
esas naciones la existencia de Ia
"raza pura', sino que para apo
var tai declaration Sc ha desarro
llado una amplia tarea tratan-
do de convencer a los hombres
de que las uniones interraciales
ocasionan graves males.
Teorias de esta naturaleza no
han nacido seguramente al calor
de estudios cientfficos. Del exa-
men minucioso de individuos de
sangre mezclada, Sc ha llegado a
la conclusion de que los matri-
monios efectuados entire perso-
mas de distintas naciones O CRU
pos de poblaci6n de caracteris-
ticas bien differences, no tienen
constituencies de ninguna clase,
desde ell punto de vista racial.
La primera Investigation rea-
lizada con objeto de compro-
bar 10 que acabamos de decir,
fue Nevada a cabo por Ell profe-
sor E. Fischer, p~rominente en- Ell
mundo cientifico g~ermanico. En-
1913 este professor public6 un no
table estudio acerca del mestiza
je de los beers y hotentotes en- ell
Africa del Sur, que titul6: 1.-THE
Rehoboth Bastards'. En- este
trabajo ell DR.. Fischer-que des-
de ell momento en- que los Fascis-
tas pusieron sus manos sobre la
ciencia, ha perdido su actitud
objetiva hacia los hecAos-lle-
gaba a la siguiente conclusion /:
"la descendencia de estas unio-
mes entire beers y hotentotes, es
saludable, fuerte y fecunda".
Rodenwalt, por su parte, rea-
lizando un estudio parecido al
del DR.. Fischer, sobre la descen-
dencia de europeos y los natives
de cierta isla, terminaba air.
mando que los "hijos de estas u
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
MATRTMONIOS INTERRACIALE

en- nuestros dias en- la region del
Lago Baikal, consistente en- ira
bajos realizados en- la epoca pa
liolitica, fernando una intere-
sante collection de figuras de mu
jer realisticamente ej~ecutadas
por un artista de la Edad de Pie
dra. Ell autor de estas obras nos
demuestra que tenfa conscien-
Icia de la variedad de tipos feme-
ninos, al presentarnos algunas
Ifiguras con ell cabello ondeado,
en- tanto otras 10 tienen compile
tamente lacio. Empero todavfa
muchos autores consideran ell
cabello como un signo caracteris
lico para determinar la raza del
individuo.
La historic concretamente ha
lemostrado que las diferencias
existentes en- ell tipo de varios
pueblos 0 grupos nacionales, en-
NADIA impide Ell progreso del
conjunto, nj obstaculiza ell desen
v~olvimiento de la naci6n. La piel
oscura no fue obstaculo para
que les egipcios alcanzasen un
alto grade de cultura muchos ST.
CLOS antes de nuestra era. La
piel amarillo, no ha impedido a
los japoneses, en- ~nuestros pro-
pics dias, realizar un sorpren-
dente progreso en- todos los cam
pos de las actividades humans,
nj a los chinos contar con una
civilization cuyas raices datan
va tres mil amos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
H. H. BARNETT

lCuando personals de distin-
tas nacionalidades o "razas" sc
casan, son interiors; desde I'm
punto de vista biol6gico, sus DIES
cendientes?
Positivamente no 10 son, 81
nos atenelnos a las manifestacio
mes q. hiciera recientemente I'm
reputado antrop6logo de Lenin-
grade, Ell professor G. l. Petrov.
CorreApondiendo este ilustre
hombre de ciencias a las pregun
tas que Sc lie hicieran acerca de
la divulgada teoria de que los
matrimonios intermediates, tie
men una descendencia inferior
biol6gicamente, declare en- for
ma terminante: que la ciencia
hace va mucho tempo que ha
descarado la idea de que la hll-
manidad esta dividida en- "ra
zas puras"; despues cit6 los nue.
vos datos recogidos por una ex-
pedici6n cientifica enviada por
ell Gobierno de los Soviets, a Bill
ryat-M Mongolia, asi como las i'll
formaciones recogidas en- Ell eX-
tranjero, las cuales confirman
su opinion de que los matrimo-
MOS interraciales, no solo no sen
perjudiciales, sine que, por Ell
contrario, han de prodrcir es-
plendidos resultados en- las We
nideras generaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-01-31
RADIO

WSUN-S2O NBC Features
Sis Your Family and Mine
GAS Ralph Blame Tenor
7:15 Dinner Concert
500 Russ Morg n
$50 For Mn Only
900 Fibber MCGEE
10 100 Bcb Hope Show
1O:45 OF Stove League
il 100 Mob : sic crahestra
1:30 Ray Kinney orchestra
1890 Freddie Martin orchestra
WDAE-122O CHS Features
5:45 Songs for You
eco Press News
SOS Dance Time
$50 Bob Trout
$50 Barry Wood
TOO County Seat
7:15 Jimmy Fid.er
7:30 Dixie Serenaders
500 Edward G. Robinson
$50 Al Jolson Show
600 We the People
$50 Benny Goodman
200 DR.. Christian
1920 Jack Berch
IL: is Charles Baum orchestra.
IL 80 Glenn Gray orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-01-31

Las conquistas civicas, cultu.
rales, cientIficas, Ell avanee CT.
vilizador, en- fin, de estos pue.
bios, evidencia la escasa impor-
tancia que tiene ia pureza ra-
cial" y Ell "mestizaje" en- 10 que
respecta al progreso de la socie-
dad humana.