davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
| NMiscellaneous

EGI CASE farm machinery,
r. Or see Wade NJ. King,
| |sS:ss rs at Pace Heating &
,sn.no'ng Co., opposite City
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

petroleum producing nations in
spected newest inventions and
equipment displayed at the rex
position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

l,u oyNERS-We have recent
f. SSiS,,aned latest type hydraulic
equipment for chassis
&TSTntiop, q : hour expert
sSe, Service Station at
SSipzass Garage operated by
4 BIN SGsss Come to see me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

; IS dr., young man wants
e Tim, =; References "D,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

TING y NC TIME IS HERE.
Ne as sspalr YOUR old ones or
srOw ones for you. Rigby-
: ayenro SUPPLIES, Millwork.
-, east. Phone 81. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

BUSINESS firms, viii find q fgll
line of office SUPPLIES at ,Bak-
! eTs Art Gallery! Let a home
firm supply your need.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

! osparrtSnY.E EQUIPPED Opt
Sed and 'ent-all kinds glasses
sR ALL AM work guaranteed.
eNetrist ioung regis tered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

Rlit1,. lash for good used
Gall No. s. Brun-
Company. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
|9eeial Notices

'iss have you seen the
! !od Ss, t,SiHhel skirts in white
kIENVgSS Tor S2.S5 and $3.50
B0WEN'S?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
NMiscellaneous

lse.a.-sisAs or 10 calves,
& 'Our months old. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

En- ~ keys. Finder please
kas = Hendersonville Hard
uhpany. Reward.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

But what assurance" Ben began.
ITO hi with you and your ques-
tions" Brandon snarled, straighten.
ing. ITO hi with you, Elliott I'm
not afraid of lies and McManus was so
drunk he never knew what happened
They'll find your bones," he growled
between teeth which remained clamped
to still their rafting. they'll find
after while your rotten bones. u
From beneath the sink he dragged
an oil can and sloshed its contents
along the walls, across the floor, over
Ben's body until Elliott lay in pool
of intlammable liquid.
"You crossed mel" Brandon cried,
digging into pocket.
Its over now. you fool! It's the
trail Faxson took for you! Cross Nick
Brandon? HI. :"
A shout outside; a body crashed
against the door. 1t burst open and
Tim LETTERS plunged into the room. Be
hind him came Martin and as Dawn
slid down the steep drift to the entry
his burning curl of finder dropped to
the floor and Brandon whirled.
SECT him, Timw cried Ben. "Nail
him! Don't give him chancew
With muffled shout Martin and
LETTERS flung themselves on Brandon as
he charged tor the doorway. He
screamed. He fought franticaIly, bui
quickly they bore him down.
Take tnat!" Tins voice beloved.
IND that! Nd that!" The sound OF
knuckles on flesh came with the words.
s.. Curses. inarticulate shouts, and
then Dawn's frantic voice:
Ben, where are your"
The struggling ceased suddenly, with a
long, gagging sound from Brandon.
Tim rose, looked around the room
and moved to where Elliott's prone fig
ure showed indistinctly in the gloom.
"Trussed up, Tim. Cut me loose.
>. Hurry! This is going to be a
great party!"
A knife blade clicked open; the oil.
soaked ropes parted. Ben lurched to
his feet.
Dawn, running into the kitchen of
the camp she knew so well. came back
with lamp, it's reservoir half filed.
The wick was lighted and the shadows
of the room retreated.
1--WE seen the note" LETTERS muttered.
Dawn there, d come out. We sus-
pected you were In trouble and"
"Never mind about me, now," Ben
broke In.
But you're all that matters!" Dawn
said. Ben. 1t was my note that
decoyed you. 1t was an old one, writ
ten to him. He'd saved it."
Elliott smiled and covered her hands
with his.
"Never mind anything that has to do
with me. Pm only an accident in this.
It's going to be wonderful day, dear
Dawn. This part is tough for you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Need for Faith
in Trying Times
Permanently of Nation and
of Home Depends on
High Resolve.

This is an era of curtailments, OF
economies and limitations in finan-
cial matters in the United States,
and such a state of affairs bears
direct results in the home and on
the family. 1t is period which
should be met with firm purpose and
steady determination to wrest sue
cess from difficulties. Such things
have been done in former years.
They can be done today.
It is interesting to note the high
place which faith holds. We have
heard much about the misery which
lack of confidence has brought to
the masses. We have been urged to
discard fears, and thereby restore
confidence. And the good old word
faith has come into its own. Those
who have not cherished faith and
who have discounted it, have over
looked the fact that faith does not
apply to religion solely, but to all
things in which reliance upon others
is involved. One of its synonyms is
confidence. Those who have an abid-
ing faith and confidence in a Su-
preme Power are those who can meet
emergencies without the depressing
elements which are so ready to
crowd around. They have Founda-
ton Rock on which to stand. The
waves may beat about them and
times be turbulent, but they are not
dismayed.
The stability of ones country Is
dependent upon the faith and conf
dence the individual citizens have
in it. Such faith and confidence is
the rock of the nation. However much
of a ferment certain specific issues
cause, the belief that they are but
evanescent and that the high funda-
mental principles of the country will
not be shaken beyond its ability of
recovery must remain inviolable.
Such a belief and confidence is the
greatest reviving element. Such is
the faith that is ours behind and
below the existing clamor about de-
preston. Such is the faith that be-
comes knowledge of our country's
ultimate power of readjustment and
future success without exhausting
delay.
In the home, faith Is it's founda-
ton also. The confidence of an abid-
ing love which can surmount tran
sient disagreements and disturbances
is imperative. The home is wrecked
where faith is lacking. 1t grows into
a stronghold of happiness when faith
is fostered, and confidence is invinci-
BILE.
G, Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

but :" He gave his head an en-
phatic twist, smiled at her in assur-
ance, then. putting her gently aside,
stepped close to Martin.
"Let him up. now. Here. /.
Into this chair, Brandon" They lifted
him, for the man seemed incapable of
movement himself. "Sit still now.
We're simply going to get few little
matters straight for these people,"
He stood back a pace and rubbed
his chin with knuckle.
"We've got this citizen in quite a
stew" he said. "He schemed to get
me out here and did good job" He
looked at Dawn quickly. Il hadn't
even had time to wonder about that
note 1t doesn't matter, though. You
saw me tied, there; that ropes soaked
with oil The place is drenched with
it. He was just touching her off when
you three came in and it would have
been as neat a murder as I've heard
about in a coon's age!"
"a new Brandon muttered. "Was
WHY tAyAS ShSAb5 ASSlSAs
"Have you forgotten what you adj
mitted to me, Brandon?" Ben asked
sharply. "You gave it away, gave
yourself away"
"You fool, you! You think you've
got me cold, Ell? You've nothing on
me thatll amount to a snap of my
thumb!" His gaze went back to Dawn.
And I've watched you shrink and
cringe all your life and I'm glad now
that it's warped you and weakened
you
"Hold your tongue. Brandon!"
That was Martins voice breaking
in, thickened and shaken with con-
gested rage.
He advanced toward Brandon slowly.
He halted and did not speak for long
moment. Eyes still fast on the other
he reached toward the table. cropping
for a pair of rusted shears which lay
there.
"And you'd taunt her with It'll Be
cause McManus disappeared" Martin
said slowly with low tensity. "Ah, II
made a plausible case, Brandon.
1t, and your stories. ;. ;"
Then he did strange thing. he
lifted those shears In quick gesture
to his chin and lock of the thick
beard fell away.
"And=you'd make lives hi because
you held the power. And you'd
write to the hiding. skulking McManus
for years and tell him she was gone.
that she was married that
she hated her fathers name, eh?" An
other lock of hair fell, and another.
His blue eyes were burning. now. and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Maple Sugar Once Staple

Maple sugar was household staple.
especially in New York and New Eng.
land, In Colonial days. About 1875
cane sugar cut into the market because
it was cheaper. Later maple became
a much-sought luxury, as it still is, al.
though maple strip passed maple su
gar In the race for public favor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Few Know Gaelic

In North America, outside of the
island of Cape Breton, in the prov
ince of Nova Scotia, very little
Gaelic, the native language of the
Gauls, is spoken. Some Gaelic is
spoken on Prince Edward island
and some enthusiasts in the village
of Valleyfield, P. e. l., hold classes
to cultivate the language.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Vain. Of sp.ni.h poubIoo.

The old Spanish doubloon varied In
value. From 173O to 1772 1t was worth
about 1924; from 1772 to 1786. $S.O8:
1875 to 1S48, $7.87. The coinage Of
doubloons has ceased
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Destroyer. Expand

A destroyer lengthens itself from c
to inches when 1t speeds up to ~
knots. This is due to the water press
ing In on both sides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Suggestion

Is it not time that some of our
Best Minds devote themselves to a
study of the Art of Leisure?-Ger-
trude Atherton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for a cathartic ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

make me feel like my normal self again"
New size, tablets so cts, liquid Sl.00.
Large size, tablets or liquid, S13s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
2 yo 0G s Stomach Bother :?

Mr.. E. o. Dixie of 211
So. 9th ST., McCook,
Nebr., said: 81 am a
booster for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
When my stomach bothered
me and I belched gas, and
when l was rundown, DIR.
Pierce's G olden Medical
Discovery was all that /
needed m bttiid me IN aud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
SAN|CO TEAMS
To BOWL At
BALTIMORE

A selected team from the local
Sanico Duckpin League will roll
a picked aggregation from the
Baltimore Sanico League tomor-
row afternoon at Recreation AL
leys, Baltimore.
The five men who will carry
the locals colors are Ed Cartel,
Tom Bradford, Billy La Billie,
Richard La Billie and John Tai
ent.
Brewers Win
Heurich's Senate duckpinners
defeated the Local No. 48 COM
bination in a special match last
night at Temple, 1,648 to 1920.
Jimmy Burns shone for the win
ners with 1858. However. the real
star of the night was Helen Hiser,
a girl bowler on the Losing team.
She rolled 1872.
Sholls Cafe bowlers are today
proud posseSsors of the top rung
III Lne NatlOnal capital League.
Win Three Games
They regained possession of
first place by sweeping The Wash
ington Times team in all three
games while Heurich Brewers were
being white-washed by Book of
Washington.
Sam Simon. Washington's fore.
most Jewish pin smasher, was the
hero in Sholl's triumphant return
to the top ladder. He shot a 1856
game and 418 set. Kenny Thorpe,
veteran of many seasons, starred
for Book of Washington with 142
and 403. Joe Harrison rolled a
1854 game for the Brewers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

Yesterday the Georgetowners
played the same brand of deter.
mined basketball which has char.
acterized their efforts throughout
the schedule. Teamwork was the
keynote, and it found every man
in the lineup, from Joe Hanley,
star center, to Bob Page, subst1.
tute guard, performing with clock.
like smoothness. The team really
has been a surprise.
Quite Different
The Tech-Central game was
quite different in comparison.
Tech, with it's chief thoughts to
keep in the running for second
place honors, ran up a big lead on
Central.
It found this lead whitfield
to a II to IS score by a sudden
Central attack in the third
quarter, but almost instantly the
team righted itself again to fin
lSh on the long end of a better
than average margin.
Josh Billings, center, once more
jumped into the spotlight to
make up for his unsatisfactory
early season play. This time
he scored II points and gen.
orally led his team to it's most
important victory. Andy Far
rell, little forward, also played
we'll. Will Thompson, center,
and Bill Vermillion, guard, were
best for Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

other. From present indications,
only Maryland. Catholic U. and
Georgetown will mix in extra
murals the remaining winter days
as we'll as in the spring.
Over at Georgetown, Ralph T.
Mccarthy is in charge of intra-
murals, assisted by Dick Banner,
Bill Doherty Walter Walacavage
and Joe Mlynarski. Max Earring
ton superintends the intramurals
at George Washington; Walter H.
Young at American University;
Roy Mackert at Maryland, while
Eddie LaFond and George Vlk
share the duties at Catholic Uni.
versity. Among Mackert's aides
at Maryland are Jerry Small,
wrestling. and Gordon Wood,
swimming. Jack Alexander and
the student athletic council lend
help to Young at American U.
February % has been estab-
lished as tentative date for the
extramural swimming between
Catholic u, Georgetown and
Maryland in the C. U. pool.
An Added Incentive
Intramural athletes at Mary
land have an added incentive
the University Night" program
in the Ritchie Coliseum on March
2, in which they will appear in
gymnastic, tumbling and fencing
events. Also. the girl students
Continued or Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
RING
TEAM ACTIVE

Columbus University's boxing
team today was facing its most
important test of the season as
Villanova's fighting Wildcats
awaited their 1875 debut here TO-
night on Tech High gym at BIS
o'clock.
Looming as the most important
match of the night is the meet
ing between Leon Shub, Colum,
bus undefeated lightweight, and
Ralph Cost, VilanoVa's crack
ringman.
The pairings follow: 116
pounds, Henry Peterson CO. VS..
Jim Lyons (VD; 1875 pounds,
Irving Ginsberg CO. vs.. Capt.
John Haskin CVD. 1876 pounds,
Capt. Leon Shub CO. VS.. Ralph
Cost VD: 145 pounds, Edward
Perruzzi co. VS.. Bill Dinges
(VD; 155 pounds. Paul Bosch
co. VS.. Paul Kerrigan CVD;
165 pounds, John Mckinney CO.
VS.. Art Ramo CVD; ITS pounds,
Bobby Schwartz co. VS.. Tony
Sala W.; unlimited, George
Cox CO. VS., Ed Sullivan (VD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09


stance when the trick will be
turned.
Coach Moore's crew made it al
most certain by dint of yesterdays
developments in the race when
it defeated Roosevelt, So to 81,
in the Roosevelt gymnasium while
Tech was triumphing over bat
thing Central machine, 40 to 80,
on the Tech floor.
Today, Westerns standing in
the series tells the interesting
story that five games have been
won as against two lost. Tech,
the teams nearest rival, has a
percentage rating of .57l, which
means that four games have been
won to date as against three lost.
Final Bid
Next Tuesday the race comes
to a close. Western will make it's
final bid for second-place honors
when it stacks up against Cen
trail in the Roosevelt gymnasium
at $3.50 p. m. Tech is scheduled
against the champion Eastern
five at Tech at the same hour.
A victory for the Georgetowners
over Central will give them their
much-sought-after berth. This, re-
CARELESS of how Tech fares against
Eastern. Also, a triumph will be
put down as a real highlight of
the series, since it will mark the
first time in the last four or five
years that a Moore-coached club
has finished anywhere near the
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By GEORGE SIMPSON

was in tears today Can't enter
The Washington Times pinOchle
tournament which opens Febru-
airy 1S and continues for three
weeks. Baxter, who plays nurse
to the Griffmen, must be on
hand at Biloxi, Miss, when the
vanguard reports there Febru-
airy "a for the training siege. ..
A telegram, signed by over 100
American University students,
was dispatched to "Staff" Cas-
sell, who celebrated his birthday
with the Eagles basketball team
in Lynchburg, Va, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

afoOt. AS a boy he collared all
the medals in track meets at
Berwyn, Md Benny April tells
the secret of Werber'S success in
swiping bases last year Says
Werber steals on the second
baseman when that player takes
his eyes off the man on first for
a fraction of a second.
Howard Livingston, licensed
District boxing referee, has
Federal job here. Livingston
was once in the sugar, but the
crash struck his bank book right
in the middle. frankie Baxter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

"Tubby' WEIGH, smallest line.
man on the Westinghouse
High football team (he weighs
14O pounds, has been chosen
captain of the 1885 eleven, .
BOzie Berger, who plays his last
game for the Heurich basketers
tomorrow, leaves Wednesday to
visit a friend at Brunswick, Ga,
where they will hunt and fish
:. Berger reports to the Cleve-
land training base in New
Orleans bruary IS. Bill
Werber, merica League
speed merchant, was ever fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
~ Handball Finals
On Schedule Feb. 13

Finals in the Y. M. C. A. hand
ball doubles championship are
scheduled Wednesday night at
the "Y" beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Mclean and Winkler and Cow
ley and Walker will play. These
teams reached the finals last
night. The former defeated Pearl
man and Benjamin, 21-10 and
Ellis, and the latter bested Hig-
by and FIFTEEN, 21.10 and PIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

swimming. Maryland ended its
volley ball and ping pong tourna,
ments prior to mid-year examina.
tions.
The first leg of the winter
schedule, which included touch
football, as we'll as tennis and soft
ball, was completed last fall. Mary
land was winner in the eXtramural
touch football competition with
Georgetown grabbing the extra.
mural tennis honors.
Extramurals Explained
Extramural competition brings
together the intramural cham.
plons Of one school against an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

land and Cath.
olic University.
G e o r g e t own,
however, m a y
d r o p in tr a.
m u r a ! boxing.
w i t h in six
W e e k S, t h e
schools will un-
d e r t a k e the
S p ri n g pro-
grams which in
Clude sol tOall,
regular b a S E.
ball. field and
track, golf, ten
n S, horseshoe
pitching nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

hoped TOT beILer day Lhat would lind their
slices clear the traps. Above the gloating and
the moaning rose the complaint of the man
who couldn't hit the Potomac River with a
handful of shot
His score had been the usual 10. He never
seemed to improve, either. There was the rub
He just never seemed to improve. Lessons?
Sure, he d taken lessons Took EN- in Florida,
in Texas and at home. Followed the pros, and
he wound up with 1875 and half dozen lost
balls. Left to himself he had his ITO and he
didn't lose so many balls. They were cut and
hacked, but he had EN-.
The sympathetic George Diffenbaugh, pro
that sporty little course, inquired into the
member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
BOWLING
TONIGHT

SPECIAL MATCHEs-Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes, Convention Hall. 8
p. m. Temple Girls VS.. Arcade Girls, of
Baltimore, Temple Alleys. p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-Na-
tional Smoke Shop vs.. Book of Washing
ton. Convention Hall VS.. Plaza, Minson
VS.. DeMolay. True Blue VS.. George w.
Cochran, at Convention Hall.
B. Y. r. U. LADIES LEAGUE-Second
VS.. Temple, Petworth VS.. West Washing
ton, Kendall No 2 VS.. Metropolitan,
Kendall No. VS.. Forfeit. Hyattsville VS..
Centennial, First VS.. National Baptist,
at Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

asked George.
Blind spot" repeated the
duffer. Il have no blind spot.
never even wore glasses"
That's all right" replied Diff
fenbaugh. Eve all have blind
spots. They may be called by
any other name, but they re-
main the same. It's where
you lose the bali on the down
swing"
where I lose the ball?" inter.
jected the duffer. "Well, there's
one on the third hole, where 1
sliced into the creek. There's
another on the seventh. where 1
topped one into the lake. There's
another on the"
Champs Guilty, Too
"NO, I don't mean that" said
Diffenbaugh. Il mean that
you lose sight of the ball on the
down swing. No one, not even
the great champions, see the
club head actually hit the ball.
But the best of them see the ball
until the club head is within an
inch or so of the pill. Some
golfers lose it six inches away,
and others lose it two feet away.
"The very bad golfer starts
following the club head back
from the ball with his head;
watches it at the top Of his
swing and then looks up while
the club still is far from the
ball"
I'm your case," the coach said
to the pupil, ut may be two feet
from the ball. You may get a
good shot now and then, but"
Duffer Agrees
That's right" agreed the duff.
fer. Il tagged some of those
shots, but some of the others
were terrible. Why, they were
topped and went nowhere, or
were sliced and went to worse
places than that"
THE reason is simple enough"
Diffenbaugh replied. "The shots
that were good were hit in the
right arc. The club stayed
right. But some of the others
were hit when the ,lu was
jerked out If line by some faulty
motion that destroyed your
shot"
whats the cure for the blind
SpOt?" came the question.
Swing easier. keep your
head still and keep the club
heads in its true arc" said DIFF.
fenbaugh. Sounds difficult,
but it is something that you can
learn readily enough. You prob
ably can cut the head off a
clover bloom or off dandelion.
The reason is that you are not
frightened up. You start the
club head back with the left
hand and keep the left hand in
control. You swing easily and
just try to hit the flower.
Don't Think of Distance
But when you get up to hit
the ball you don't do that at
all. You think not of hitting
the ball, hut of how far you're
going to hit it,"
There's the source of lot of
trouble" said the coach. Think.
ing of distance instead of think
ing of meeting the ball. Just
try to hit the ball. You'll find
that the back swing will be
slower and smoother. The down
swing will be more even and
truer to the correct arc. Your
weight will take care of itself
and your average distance will
be greater than it is trying to
swipe the trade mark off that
Spalding.
"A good way to reduce your
blind spot is to take some time
before you play, trying to see
the club head hit the ball. Be
relaxed and swing easy. Hit
the ball every time you swing.
Your caddy will retrieve 1t.
You'll be surprised in at least
two ways: You'll see the ball
longer than you've been seeing
it, and your distance will be
greater on the average than 1t
ever was before.
"Your pro? OF course he can
help, and he'll add pleasure to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Intramurals Hu1nning
In D. C.. Colleges
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local colleges the final lap of their winter inra-
mural programs with activities hummng Maryland George
town. Catholic University George Washington Gaaudet and
American University It is conservatey estimated that
thirds OF the day students participate in the yearly ntramura
schedules.