davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

marine. l think it shoulc be pun.
ished. Look! 1t still is hanging
round"
Come here" cried out the
deep-sea man. Explain your
mean trick, if you can. Say,
swordfish. if 1 catch you, I will
spank you good and sound"
.IW7AIT! I will catch it," Cop
w by said Just watch! III
get it by the head" Two Other
TIMES helped him and the fish
soon was held tight"
1t tried real hard to get away.
but Copy said, You're here to
stay. You're going to get some
punishmer. and it will serve yo1
right"
Then Shrimpy said, "What ]
will do will hurt me worse than
it will you" He took hold of the
swordfish and then spread II
cross his knee.
The spanking was a funny
sight. When it was Ger, one
Tinymite said, well, guess that
swordfish is as sorry as can be-
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc
(The TIMES meet King Neptune
In the next StOry.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
nv RODNEY BUTCHER
SEs Service " Titer


rrtA cETNGTON. - Perhaps were
w going 10 have a rubber dollar
and perhaps not. ,o,
that's what Roosevelt has been
talking about lately, beginning
with his assertion that the unltcd
states sought the kind OF dollar
which o generation hence Will nave
1he same purchasing and deb
having power as the dollar Va.Ie
we hope to attain in the near IA
ture."
Such q dollar-Often called Il
Hcommodity dollar or "compehSa'
tory dollar"-might not buy the
same amount of bread or shoes IN
l945 as in 1885, but it would have
the same purchasing power when
applied to a general list Of com
modities.
Some economists and currency
EXPERTS here think the rubber
dollar" is highly impractical unless
other countries become willing 10
operate on the same basis, which
is doVtful.
NEVERTHELESS, the man to
~ whom Roosevelt is supposed
to have listened most lntently OF
late in his money deliberations Is
Prof. G. F. Warren of Cornell, tht
foremost present-day advocate OF
a dMlar whose gold value would
be based on the prevailing price
lev4. .,,
Professor Warren is considered
radical by many economists, Du'
the record shows that RooseYelt'
various recent currency moves a
home and abroad have cloSei!
paralleled the professors theories
Professor Warren's theory con
sequently becomes of much cur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
IS HEADED FOR MALI
WAY PAUSE ON TRIP
CONTINUED from rage one)

over Northwestern Germany, the
aviator explained to newspaper
men while mechanics rehl!eu inc
gasoline tanks of the Winnie Mae
The impatient fiier at first re-
iected offers of food and an OPP
nortunity to take shower bath
If the field but when he learned
that his gasoline would have to be
loaded aboard by hand pumps, a
tedious process, he decided to re-
fresh himself under shower.
Meanwhile bundle of sandwiches
and three oranges were placed IN
the pilots cockpit of the Winnie
Mae.
Posts arrival was witnessed By
small crowd of Lufthansa air
plane employees, newspapermen,
and spectators.
A band played "Deuchland
Uber Allies" and the Star Span
gled Banner waved from a staff
on the administration building OF
the field as the white and purple
plane glided down to a smootn
landing.
Spectators shouted "Heil!' and
gave the Nazi salute as Post
climbed nimbly from his cockpit.
He did not appear particularly
tired, considering the fact that ne
had lust flown the Atlantic;
Colonel Jacob Wuest, U. D
military attache here, stepped for
ward and greeted Post.
at is a very fine sensation TO
be able to greet you," he Sald'
gripping the fiier's hand.
'I'm anxious to get my ship
gassed and ready to CO." Post re-
piled.
The Oklahoman stood somewhat
impatiently while photographers
snapped his picture. Then he
dashed off to arrange refueling OF
the plane. ,
Finally mechanics completed
the refueling and Post hastily
climbed aboard, tested his motor
for a few minutes and then swept
down the field to take off at 2:l!
%. m. (9:11 a. m. EDIT toward
Novosibirsk. He had estimated he
could reach the Siberian point IN
% hours before he was forced
down at Koeningsberg. He had
hoped to pick up time by avoiding
Moscow, where James Mattern,
his unlucky predecessor, paused
on his recent attempt at the
world record which ended in a
crash in Siberian WildS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
CROWDS GROWING AT
COMMUNITY SIN GS

Public attendance of twice the
size of the first marked the sec
ond community sing held Sunday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
high school auditorium, r. W.
Brickert conducting. Words of
the various hymns in which the
people Joined were projected on
the screen, making hymnals I'M
necessary.
p Miss Esther Minott in a piano
solo, Mrs. H. R. Bobst in vocal
solo, "Abide With Me" and the
Gibson orchestra in two selec-
tions on Hawiian stringed instru-
ments were the added features Of
the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
Summer Music
Events Continue
Many Hear Program at
First Baptist Church

A large number of local peo-
nIe and visitors attended a musl-
cal program at the First baptls'
church Friday night: The pro,
gram was under the auspices OF I
the Chamber of Commerce and
was the second of a series OF
summer entertainments. MI,
,to wv R E organist, Miss EN-,
i M"f Sargent, v'iolinist, Mrs Mrs " v 6 6
Robst. Mrs. o. A. Meyer ano
Mrs. J. C. Morrow, Jr.
A highlight Of the i, program C was
the rendition of Shumann'$ Ion.
c GER in A minor by Miss Brooks
at the organ and Mrs. Bates al
the piano.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
'>+%;;.|Xzl>:S::3jE==II[NGTOl
--X--X WITH RODNEY 81 ~

rent interest II" c0n'cr.,
Levels can | q" la.eci nv, Z
none! ; value dccliDs, 4
prices as a whole MAJ l., Y
from great fluctuations q. =
due 10 TIE world gold pr,,
changes III demand for i, ,,t3'
you can materially cham
tive 'aiu'S OF gold ana cor,'
''eS y! % NUNS paper MGr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
MAY CREATE LAUREL
PARK CIVIC GROUP

Camp Happiness will be the
scene of a meeting Tuesday at 3
p. H., to which any property own
ers of Laurel Park are invited.
Announcement of the meeting
was made by f. H. Carpenter,
Laurel Parka resident, who indi-
Gated that the meeting will be So
cial in nature and that there is a
possibility a civic club for Laurel
Park will be the outcome Of the
Gathering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
Presbyterian Men
Defer Meeting

Announcement is made by Pres
ident II. F. Stonecipher of the
Men of the Church organization
that the mems meeting of the;
Presbyterian church, scheduled
for Tuesday evening of this week,
will be postponed until next Tues
day evening, on account Of con-
ficting meetings set for tomorrow
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

Upsnsreading the statement of Elyria,
Ohio, bank tellers that Is per cent of wom-
en- depositors carry their money in their
stockings, one naturally reaches conclu-
sion. The conclusion is that Elyria bank
tellers should pay more attention to bank
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
ALTON BANKER
IS HOME AGAIN
fContinued from page one)

lished to his wife, who suffered a
deep cash in the head while de-
Tending her husband when the
kidnapers attacked him, Leur
cried, ooh, nom, oh, nom. It's
all right. Turned me loose. Tell
somebody to come and get me-"
A Collinsville telephone opera
tor listening in on the converse
ton notified the sheriff's office
and Paul Taylor drove to the
Iroadhouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
JUNIOR ORDER TO MEET

Initiation of several candidates
into the local lodge of the Jr. O..
U. A. NJ, is scheduled for the
weekly meeting which will be
held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at Woodman Hall on Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

Hollywood story says no sooner do new
Unmarried movie stars begin to get really
acquainted with each other than they want
a divorce. Probably that explains it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

We haven't yet heard the details of that
strike called by microphOne technicians at
a Hollywood studio, but doubtless there
were sound reasons behind it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
SHAWS CREEK SUPPER

A benefit supper will be given
evening at Davis station
for the benefit of the Shaws
Creek Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

Five Thousand Pocketbook Makers
Strike in New York'-headline. Too bad
that this should happen just as a lot of
people are finding use for them again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

Husbands who complain they never get
a kick out of life might try making tact
less remark while sitting opposite the wife
at a dinner table when guests are present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

(The TIMES meet King Neptun,
In the next stnry.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
SLUGCERS DOWN
PIRATES CREW
BY CLOSE SCORE
SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY
OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES;
ROBERT BETHEL. PERFORMS
ON MOUND FOR WINNERS
nv JoVEl

Robert Bethel, blonde right
handed pitcher of the Young Slug
gers, bested Frank Salinero, 8 to
I, to give the Sluggers it's second
straight victory Of the champion
ship series to put the team in the
lead, q to /, in yesterdays game
in the Navy Field.
Al scratch infield hit by Mayg,
an error by Gonzalez, sacrifice
bunt and still another error, this
one by Catcher Ingraham, spoiled
BetheIs chances of scoring shut
out in the fourth inning. Bethel
was in the best of form and held
down the heavy hitting artillery of
the Pirates to a couple of scratch
hits.
Salinero, the promising Pirate
young twirler. was beyond usual
form and was touched for eight
hits in seven innings.
Although seven errors was
chalked up against the winning
team, only those in the fourth in-
ming were costly when it gave the
Pirates crew its only tally.
Armand0 Aeevedo's catch of
Salinero's short fly in back of
third base, and p. Gonzalez beau
tiful ene-hand snatch of Pena's
line drive to center were the best
plays of the afternoon. Both of
these boys, together with A. Perez,
who made wonderful peg from
.centeffield to catch Sawyer at the
home plate when he tried to score
from second on a single by Bethel
in the Tins inning, got a big hand
from the fans.
Fans were surprised to see
Cyril Griffin back in the Pirate
lineup after he had made his resig-
nation public.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
Chapter ~
THE CALL

THE door was half-open and
- Nicholas could see into the hall.
That looked dingy too, though
thanks to Mrs. Loyelock It was
scrupulously clean.
Nicholas rang the bell: It went
changing unmusicalIy through the
house, dying away in a family pro
testing tinkIe, and then for some
seconds there was unbroken silence.
He rang again, and this time there
was a step in the hall. light step
which could only belong to Georgia,
and a moment later her hand had
pulled the door open wide. and she
was looking at him.
II was Nicholas Boyd who spoke
first.
what in the name OF Heaven
have you been doing to yourself2"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

nowhere else 60 &c, and besldss. a
Is my homes { suppose
She gulred down q sob HIm silly
&c cry. ! know you bate 90 zee PEG
pie cry, but "a. we'll. everything
seems to have gone wrong since
came home. And now Mrs. Love-
locks III. They've taken her to the
hospital"
MRS. LovelockfS
THE h0uaekeeper. She had q bad
pain and Dr. Dudd said she must 60
to the hospital. and he came Just
now and said they were going TO
operate on her; she's got appended
IFS. and uncle Is furious. AS Il she
can help having appendicitis.s
TELL me, Robin. This Mrs. love-
lock. IS she kind to your
"Kind?" George considered the
point. "Well. you wouldn't can It
that exactly" she said &C last. shut
she's someone to talk to. I miss her
dreadfnlIx though she only went
away last night." She added with n
faint smile which faded into quick
apprehension Is the trent door BEN
changed again.
George slipped down from TIE
table.
'.FI 10 and see who q IL. TIL ahnk
the door because | don't suppose
you want anyone 10 see ron here. I
do wish you'd slt down.n
Nicholas sat down In Mrs. Love
locks chair. There was q sort OF
anger Ia his heart that this chiTd.
FOR so Georgia seemed TO him. should
DO forced to i've In such surround.
ings.
He moved restlessiy. shifting his
lame leg Z little. II one were not
so helpless. 80 tired :. the thought
broke.
The door behind him opened slow.
~ and she came back.
Nicholas aale rose. bat she spoke.
checking him.
mo. don'k get up. IT'S alright n.
Dndd !. Il was DR.. Dudd. He's inst
come from tho hospital
Her hewlldered eyes were on hts
face. but she seemed to Do looking
beyond him at something she
dreaded.
sic said Mira Lovcloek won't ever
come back =. she's dead
fconsFaeAf, fsss DoMhlefan ,oranl
Temerrow Geerpls aahsa en-
aareemeak vita Niehelas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
GIANTS SHUT
OUT CUBS AND
INCREASE LEAD
INDIANS CONTINUE DRIVE
BY WINNING TWO GAMES
FROM THE BOSTON AcGRE-
CATION; BOTH SHUT OUTS
Especial 10 The citisen,

NEW YORK, June I9.-The
New York Giants defeated the
Chicago Cubs, increasing their
lead while the, Cards and Reds di-
lvided a doubleheader. In the New
York Chicago game there was a
pitching duel between Leroy Par
melee and Lon Warneke. Par
melee, although found for eight
hits, managed to keep them scat
tered. Warneke, the. Cubs ace
highlander, gave only four blows
and set the Terrymen down with
out hit for the first four frames.
Dizzy Dean hurled the st. Louis
Cardinals to victory in a one-sidedi
contest with the Cincinnati Reds
in the first game of doublebill.
The. second game went to the
Reds, 8 to 5.
The Pittsburgh Pirates took
both games of a twin bill from the
Boston Braves. The score in the
first was 5-3, and in the second,
4-3.
The Cleveland Indians continu-
ed their drive by taking two games
from the Boston Red Sox. and the.
Yanks and Chisox divided honors
in a two-gane affair.
The Washington Senators and
st. Louis Browns met in q double
fracas, the Senators taking the
first game and losing the night
cap. The Detroit Tigers were suc-
cessful in two games, against the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

1low did ron manage TO hurt
our eye Ike tE1at?" he asked again.
md again the red flags OF distress.
flew to her cheeks.
Il told you. knocked myself.
Wasn't it silIy?" she was speaking
in quick. nervous tones. ut looks
worse than it Is. It looks an awful.
sight know"
docs 1t hurt very much?"
ut aches s.. rather"
Have ron done anything for iti'
Suddenly Nicholas held out hia.
hand. "Come hereI''
"No."
"Why n0t?~
Because then she covered her.
face with both hands and began to
sob.
Nicholas crossed the floor that di.
vided them, and very gently took
her wrists in MS grasp. drawing her
hands down from her face.
"Yonr uncle has been knocking
you about Robin"
Mono. 1 fell. He didn't know,
what be was doing: he'd had too
much to drink. AS q rule he's kind,
bnt last night she stopped. tho
tears running down her face. her
lips QuiVering.
NICHOLAS said gently. "Why do
: y you stay with him, Robin?r
She managed a broken laugh. II
told ron before-because rye lot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
D. UBIETA GOING
STRONG In MIAMI

Domingo Ubieta, formerly a
diamondball pitcher for the Re-
lief ten of this city, has been go
ing well in that sport in Miami.
Last night he hurled his team,
The Sterling Press, to a split in a
doubleheader with the Waltersons
aggregation, by counts of I'll and
.1-3. He pitched the full eighteen
innings, allowing only four runs.
Besides his pitching perform
ance he smashed out a corking
homerun and secured two other
hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

Ths hot blood rushed d q erin.
son wave fFom her chin 70 the roots
uE her hair. and she put up one hand
e eoxer the ngly hruise which was
dislguring the left side Of her lace.
Nothing I. knocked myaalf. Z
nhe said with a rush.
ne looked a. her silently Cor a
moment. knowing ven enough that
she was not speaking the truth. and
then ho said
"WelI. NAV l come in7''
He read the denial In her eyes but
she said:
There's nobody here-onIy me-
at IL you I came 70 see
"0h--." she drew a quick breath.
swell. come IN please"
In her mind she was wondering
into which room she ought to ask
him; not TO the drawingEoom car.
tainly. for the blinds were stils IN.
drawn and she knew e would smell
siniy: not to her uncle's study for
e yet she had not cleared up after
last night and there would ho used
fnmblers and general unkldlnass;
nat b tie dlniugroom Tor that too
woald be IN q middle.
Sha said holplessIy:
'sThe kitchens the best place-ig
yuu don't mind
HE followed her across the hall.
= -fs your urele outf@
Z ~Yes: he's gone 10 London 90
make a win" There was q note Of
iEonical amusement IN her voice:
she knew well enough what the con.
tents Of that win would be. Every.
thing would 90 for the formation
q village Club again. and nothing
Cor her.
There was q Gre In the kitchen
and Il vas all fairly tidy.
George drew forward Mrs. Love
Iock's chair with the red cnshlon.
= suppose ought not to ask you
IN here" she said with q feeling OF
helplessness. ~nut Mrs. Loyel0ek II
~ and i've got Il all 10 do and I'm
net very sood az ft.~ She did not ox-
plain what III" meant.
Nicholas said "won't ron sit
aowng"
I'm sit on the table Il yoa don't
mind."
Nicholas leaned against Mrs.
LoFelock's hIgh-baek chair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

psratesC1<siiio yeas thfawn
ont at first hy Arevedc. carb0nela
uent ont On strikes Arossa line5
ont e. eenterflelS Ne runs. pc
hiss, no ezrora
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

SummaTy: Runs batted in:
Gates 2, Fruto; two base hits: Ace
vedo, Bethel; home run: Gates;
stolen bases: Acevedo. C. Griffin;
sacrifice hunts: Salinero, C.. Grit
fin, 4. Gonzalez; bases on balls:
off Bethel 5. off Salinero 4;
struck cut: by Bethel 4. by Sal
inere 5; hits: eff Bethel 2 in nine
innings. off Salinero 5 in seven
innings, off Casa 8 in one inning;
left on bases: Pirates III. Singers
5; impires: Garcia and Castro;
time of game: goo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

from an afternoon tH La,
GeoT0je B1Dtcroft finds her iiBe.es
hoiisekeeper, Mrs. Lovelock, SO ,if
she nsdtst be sent TO q hospital. Hvef
qgNcze comes home aoneefClbdt the
tD0Tse for a0hisiy, aud fSt an dTgN-
nseftt over the missing LoUelock,
Gin0s Ge0rOfe against the stair
rail NotD Nicholas Boyd, for
BlerEB him star, Is tCdlsfn0 to-
acard Ge0rDfe's home, rmDsina tistO
oUer the accident that has married
his face and ruined his career. He
decides Co cali on Ge0r0ie, Whose
F0gsa,ttio attachment for HIM has
Ted her 20 Introduce herself to HIM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
D@0 . 0@@ON0e WNNO0 0QW@ 0e
STRAND THEATER

Charles Bickford, Richard Ar
len, Mary Brian, Jean Hersholt,
Louise Dresser, Andy Devine and
George E. Stone play the leading
roles in "Song of the Eagle,
drama portraying the march Of
events in America during the past
two decades. which opened today
sat the Strand Theater.
The picture. thrilling chron-
sicle of war and peace, of prohibi-
Jon and speculation, of depres-
sion and sorrow, swings on into
the future dealing bodily with the
question of what is to follow the
.legalization of beer and the re-
Hstoration of prosperity. Ralph
Murphy directed the film, produc-
ed for Paramount by Charles r.
Rogers.
The story centers around a re-
spectacle upper middle-class brew
ing family, who, in 1915, the year
the film opens, are enjoying a mild
degree of prosperity. When war
breaks out the following year.
their two sons go overseas. Only
one returns to join his father in
a business that is soon blasted by
prohibition. But they struggle
through the decade that follows.
maintaining dignity and respect.
The legalization of beer seems
to mark a return to the prosperity
and happiness they once enjoyed,
but they soon find themselves con-
fronted by problem that all
America may face during the next
few months. The pictures solu-
tion is a daring one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
PLAY BY PLAY

The following is a play by play
account Of yesterdays game in the
city championship series:
First Ennirg
pirates-CastilIo went out. third
to first; Carbonell drew a base on
balls; Acosta rolled out, second to
first. Carbonell taking second: G,
Griffin safe when Traynor dropped
Acevedo's peg to first; Pena flew
out to right. No runs. no hits. one
error.
Singers - Acevedo singled
Gonzalez hunted and was thrown
out. catcher to first; Fruto was
called out on strikes; Acevedo
stole third and scored on Gates
sharp single to left; Gates was
trapped between first and second
base. ons run. two hits. no err
rors.
Second lnminR
Pirates-A. Griffin was thrown
oct at first: Mayg was declared
safe when Traynor failed to keep
his foot on base after catching
Gonzalez throw to first base; A.
Perez drew . base on balls; Sal
nero was struck out: Castillo
forced out Perez 1T second. No
rams. no hits, one error.
Slugvcrs Traynor grounded
out. CaEhonell 70 Pena; Ingvaham
went ont the same route: Sawyer
singled over first base; r. Coma
Ter WAS walked: Bethel hit safely
70 center and Sawyer was thrown
out At the plate when be made .
useless aRtenpt Ia score On the
short hit. No runs, two hits. no
errors
Third lnnimg
plFAtesCarbonsll flied CIT 10
Sawyers Aeossa cot 4 b2Se On