davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day, March %. 1886.

Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day, March 20. 1886.
Scripture-Luke ID: 1880.
Golden Text-They shall come
from the east, and from the west,
and from the north, and from the
south, and shall sit down in the
kingdom of God luke Is: POI.
From. Perea east Of the Jordan,
where Jesus spent most of the six
months preceding his crucifixion,
we have a few glmpses of our
Lord for study today.
AS Teacher, he called for re
pentance as emphasized in tragic
providence and for fruitfulnesS as
demanded in the parable of the
barren fig tree.
As Healer, he loosed a woman
from her infirmity of eighteen
years and defended the miracle
from the critics.
As Interpreter, he explained the
growth of the Kingdom by the
mustard seed in the garden and
by the leaven in the meal.
As Citizen. he sent message
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

Now when you have one of those
violent, nerve:racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. Co." a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. "B. c." is pre-
pared by a registered pharmacist.
compounded on 4 different princi-
ple from most relief-giving agen-
cies in that it contains several in
gradients so blended and proper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
How to Relieve Headache
In Three Minutes

toned as t" accomplish :,
minutes what We bpl,r,a, ~ i lev
drug formula can do in ~ TO onr
time. "B. c." should ar.a l>.oN a
for the relief of mu>cgr,, w Used
and pains, common colds ~ %i a,'@>
ralgia; for reducing f.~ %',' he''
quoting Il distressed r.r,' sHl
TEN without opiatc,. narr o,, ~
such habit-forming DINO. '> Oh or
"B. C." in Zoe and @5r ,,rp vel
wherever drugs are sold , D@s'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

award of badges, committee mem
bers. Lieut.. Captain; The Star
Spangled Banner, all standing at
attention and singing. -,
A craft and sewing display VIII
he on view as the audience leaves
the auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
DRIVERS FINGERPRlNTED

SAN FRANCISCO, March &c.
CUP)--In an effort to reduce
CaIifo,nia's automobile accidents
by so per cent the California SAT-
ETY. Council has recommended the
fngerprinting and photographing
of every applicant for a drivers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
ENTRANCE IN THE
KINGDOM

U.ukr l3:22-1U.D
Are they Few that are Saved?
The palablcs just uttered brought
the question of salvation to the
front and since the disciples then
were SO few and since the method
Of Jesus contemplated no other
plan than to advance the Kingdom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
EXTENSION OF THE
KINGDOM
(Luke 1882 l.)

luke 13:lS-2lD
What is the Kingdom like: ~
The magnitude of 1t is pictured
i'm the mustard seed. How h:tle
was the Kingdom when the hng
uttered these imperial. far-reach-
ing words. An unlearned and un-
armed Villager for its head; a ut
tie cluster of horny-handed fisher
men for its prime ministers;
tickle throng of curiosity seekers
for it's chief admirers. And now
the hoary-headed, powerful her
archy of Jerusalem is taking steps
to destroy it. Such Kingdom.
critics might say, is gram OF
mustard. so little as to be scarcely
visible i'm the unwashed hand.
Even so, let the grain of mustard
less than all the ordinary seeds
of field and forest and garden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus EXPLAINS THE KlNGDOM
By HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

to the foxy Herod AntipaS ana
uttered Il heart breaking lament
over Jerusalem where he was soon
to die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

person by person, the question
arose, Are there few that be
saved?" The answer of Jesus is
very significant. (D The Saliva
ton. Instead of replying directly
Jesus led his questiOner to a more
profitable consideration. Instead
of counting others, let him rather
himself strive to enter the mar
row gate. This is the one thing
that he could and should do, and
nothing ought to be allowed to
deter him. He may seem now to
be with the few that find it, but
if he neglects. the plain duty, he
will when too late be numbered
with the many seeking to enter
but not able to do so. ENTER the
strait gate" (2) The Unsaved.
Pursuing the thought that many
will not be able to enter, Jesus
explained whv they must at last
be shut out of the Kingdom. The
invitations have been extended
and closed at the appointed time,
the door Of hospitality and Of
hope is shut, and the latest callers
plead in vain for entrance. They
may persist that they were NOM
inal Christians often performing
the external acts of piety and,
therefore, they might claim, en-
titled to the ultimate bliss. The
Master, however, can but call
them workers of iniquity, declar-
ing that he never knew them as
his disciples, and leaving them in
their despair to the weeping and
pnashing of teeth. Let every one
be warned against such a fate!
CD The Saved. Lifting now his
eyes to the contamination of the
age, Jesus predicts that the King
dom. will embrace not only be-
Iieving Jews but also all others
who accept Christ from whatever
point of the compass they may
come. Indeed, he declares that
they shall come from east and
west. from north and south, and
shall sit down in the kingdom of
God to the privileges and the joys
and the larger life in the king
dom of God. Forever and ever
that feast Of the redeemed will
continue in the glory world. An
other important point i'm regard
to the saved is that some who@oc-
cupy prominent positions here in
the earth life will be finally out
ranked in the Kingdom by those
who are socially or financially be-
meath them here. The character
test and its reward flashes forth
in the word of Jesus that some
who are last here shall be first
there while some who are first
here shall be last there.
ENTER AND EXTEND
THE KINGDOM
y(D 1t is the Kingdom Of God.
He is truly king, the one and only
and all-powerful Ruler in the uni
verse. But, he is the king accepted
and enthroned and obeyed IN the
realm of the redeemed. Among all
his willing and happy subjects, he
is absolute monarch whose will is
their law.
on 1t is the Kingdom for Man.
Godward the Kingdom is an abb
solute monarchy, but MAYNARD it
is pure democracya The subject
of the Kingdom is the slave Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
GIRL SCOUTS
AWARD COURT.
SET TONIGHT.
Troop l Honors Will Be
Conferred With Appro-
pirate Program

The SnrInp Court Of AWardS OF
Troon I Gil Scents If America,
u;I nJ 10 bolJ fron, = 40 r. @ O'Clock
ton ; IN tbo b;oh school audi
tor;'7n, Ms p g Gibbs ira,
troan iooJar annonnccd the prog
ro %s' &C follows.
80, 80 ill.,. chs.,~
a o'rl neoo, cTppc
GH c l C ri.I2 EoIlv
Little Glfl scout, E"i',S"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
SYNOPSIS

Jeb Braddon, young and Enthusiastically
mccessful broker of Chicago, is infat-
mated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful
daughter of retired manufacturer
Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes,
visits his brother, Jeb. Rod plans work
ut Rochester. Jeb suggests that he
make a try for Agnes before leaving
In Rod there is deeper, obstinate
aecency than in Jeb. Agnes believes
10 be happy, girl must bind herself
entirely to a man and have adorable
babies. Rod visits Agnes and tells her
pf his great desire, but realizes it can
oever be fulfilled. Agnes mother is at
tempting to regain her husbands love-
Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what
attracts her father in New York. Jeb
tells Agnes he is going to marry her
and together they view an apartment
m Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an
tarly date, but she tells him she can
aot marry him. When the agent, Mr..
colver, offers to show them furnished
apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see 1t
llone saying he must return to his
office. Agnes consents and Jeb leaves.
radio is blaring terrifically from one
II the apartments. Colver raps upon
the door, which is opened by scantily
slad girl, who draws Agnes into the
.oom. Colver finds her husband, Charles
Lorrie, fatally shot He calls the police.
Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone
Cathal O'Mara, lawyer, to come at
,nce. Agnes does. The police take
charge. OMara arrives. The officers are
lntagonistic to him. Agnes sides with
OMara.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Manero's Not Quite
as Dark a Horse
as He First Appears

OUTSIDE the sun which had been
- 80 bright all day had faded to a
dull purple. Still little groups of tired,
haIf-clad men sat about the Baltusrol
locker room. In one corner Tommy
Armour was holding forth like the
rare story teller that he is.
This was early on the evening be-
fore the finals. Most of the top-rank.
Ing stars Of golf who had just com.
pleted the second round Of the ma.
tional open tournament were clus.
tered in this group.
Occasionally there would be talk Of
the morrow. Then heads would nod
n1eaningly toward Johnny Revolta
Paul Runyan, KY Laffoon and those
others listening eagerly in the Hagen
Armour amen corner. A reporter, try
Ing to take In all this, and yet more
interested In GranviIle's Belmont
chances, brushed past a locker where
little dark-haired man was changing
his shoes.
"Going to be some swell golf Out
there tomorrow" he remarked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

and so he was not out of the tourna-
ment entirely.
The reporter decided that chance
kind word might not hurt. Most peo-
pie like to talk when they have been
going through events such as these.
He glanced at the group Of stars. "Do
any good yourselfY he asked.
"Yes." The dark little man had fin
ished dressing now and was turning
away. "Pretty good" he added.
The reporter followed him out.
"Who's that guy7" he asked a golf
writer. The writer did not know. Mel
Their did a second or third. "oh,"
said a fourth. "Him. He's-oh hell,
! remember his name now. lt's Tony
Manero."
Now that the former Westchester
caddy, whom few people knew, is ma
tional open golf champion, have been
wondering about this game in which
he performs. Even in a year when
Italians have been achieving sports
distinction far out of the ordinary, his
smashing of both the British and Amer
lean records is rated a real dark-horse
triumph. Yet
Somehow doubt whether II is en-
tireIy that. True enough, Sam Parks,
who stunned the experts by winning
a year ago, was eliminated recently.
Yet golf is bound by far more rigid
standards Of probability than most
other games.
So 1t seems that even though Run.
yam or a Laffoon might well be ahead
Of hundred others on total scores
for a years play it becomes close to
impossible now to do any expert pick
ing on q lone event.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

LHcy Cdu OllCE 4Ouy
Manero, new National Open cham
pion, to come back home. Pedro
Montanez has a belt to prove that
he is lightweight champion of Puer-
to Rico, but has no such evidence
from Venezuela, where he also won
the title. The very modern boxing
commission of that delightful country
wanted a deposit of 5000 something
or another before letting him have the
belt. Very sensibly Pedro decided that
he would rather invest the coconuts
in food and pretty clothes.
John cavanagh, boss of the book.
making ring at New York tracks, has
been prominent on the turf for fifty
years. He has seen less than 500 races
In all that time. Too busy with his
work. :. Watty Clark attributes his
ESQ batting average to a bat he re-
Gently swiped from Joe Coscarart Of
the Bees. Oscar Mellilo and
George Davis, both Of them capable Of
going more than a round or two In
fast company, are the two most en-.
thusiastic fight fans among big time
ball players.
Although he refused right then to
consider offers of advertising men
who besieged him Immediately after
he won the National Open, Tony Maner0
was interested In sugar. His first
words after reaching the clubhouse
were, "Give me cup Of coffee with
three or four lumps-lots of-sugar in
it," The wise boys say that AL Et-
tore will repeat his triumphs and def
nitely prove that Roy Haynes cannot
take a punch when they meet again
in Philadelphia this month. A
voter suggests that instead of spend
ing so much taxpayers money in press
releases ballyhooing races the New
York commission might make a stab
at remedying a few Of the worst con-
ditions around the tracks. For in
stance, they might persuade Belmont
to try a public address system which
occasionally could be heard distinctly.
Artie Nehf, the once great Giant
pitcher, who has recovered from a
long illness, now prefers golf to all
other sports. Johnny Harvey, the
old Harlem lightweight who kayoed
Mexican Joe Rivers and Matty Bald
win, now is process server. Al
though he handled several hundred c's
worth of checks In exchange for Louis
Schmelng fight ducats, Mike Jacobs
proudly reports that not one Of the
pretty little pieces Of paper has
bounced yet
The Giants believe that Babe Young,
who has joined them direct from Ford
ham, is the hard-hitting infielder they
need. A clubhouse boOkmaker sell
dom does less than $4,000 worth Of
business on a big race, such as the
Belmont. The more important
stands in the main ring handle 5000
each at such times while the little tel-
lows get 5000 on q slate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Believes Granville Has
Too Much of Amateur Idea

Whether the turf can produce many
more Granvilles Is something not easily
guessed at even if a full heart and
a slender pocketbook could stand the
strain. Even though this handsome
colt finally has managed to win one
there is something fantastic about the
years best contribution from the
Woodward stable.
While triumphing by scant nose
In what should be the best of Ameri-
can stakes, the Belmont, Granville def
nitely did not seem to have his whole
heart In the proceedings. Or rather
unlike the defeated Mr.. Bones, who
10 a money horse-the son Of Gal.
liant Fox seemed to be possessed too
much of the amateur Idea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
uJi%t .
SCH
NDvvDb1 about
Heroes Of the southwest.

GALLUP, N. M. - Through
NJ the dust of vanished yester-
days we've just travelled the high
ranges of the earlier pistoleers-
Pat Garrett of the itchy trigger
finger; and John Wesley Hardin,
the Texas preachers boy turned
scorpion; and Doc Holiday, the cough
ing dentist with his nervous manner
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Mexico Was First Country
to Have Columbus Statue

No man, probably has as many me-
MORALS erected to his memory in the
western hemisphere as has Christopher
Columbus. But the distinction of be-
ing the first country to honor the dis.
coverer Of America by statue goes to
Mexico, states writer In the Phila
delphia Record. In the middle of thu
beautiful Paseo de la Reforma. thu.
tree lined h,a'ltsard In Mexico Cil'
which extends Two miles 10 che lIiIl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
a MILLIONAIRE spOrtsman, who nee.

~ OkVt NotpsUtif WIN htSO-
4 \ essarily does considerable por.
tion of his business with mobsters, pre-
diets that all the present racket mas
ters will be In the breadIine within five
years. Says that they achieved fame
merely because prohibition was such
a soft touch and that none of them
Is smart enough to make living the
hard way. Scene on the National
Open green: A caddy has just parted
from a golfer who has completed his
second, and final round. allow much7"
other caddies call to their mate. They,
Of course, are asking about the score,
but the other boy is materlallst more
interested in the payoff, "Ten bucks"
he replies, lingering a bill that has
just been transferred to his pocket.
Pete Renzulli and Doc DOherty,
coaches at Flushing High, are two
soccer gentlemen who have real reason
for feeling proud Three members OF
their 1888 team are college captains,
Danny Won Bremen at Navy, Philip
Kramer at Colgate and Edward Ora
udll dL dlCs
Nasty mems are calling the New
York racing judges, who have been
having so much trouble lately, the tine
Three Blind Mice" Customers de-
voured 1900 pounds Of hot dogs dur
ing the Memorial day double-header
at Wrigley field. Two years. ago
lzzy Bierber, the celebrated horseman,
placed the picture Of three jockeys side
by side on a corner wall. He had no
particular reason for grouping Duke
Bellizzi, Buddy Hanford and laverne
Fator. Just happened to grab the three
from out of a stack Of other jockey
pictures with which he was decorating
his place. All three of them are dead
now. Bieber calls the corner the
"Morgue."
Recalling Cuyler's First
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
CHAPTER III
8

Agnes was out; she had passed that
door; but the room and the apart
ment inside it refused to be obliter-
ated. It went with her; they all
seemed to travel with her, though she
bnly had been released, she alone had
been helped away.
She sat for a few minutes in the
women's waiting-room of the North
western railroad station, where no one
could know that she, this afternoon,
had walked in on a murder. After a
while, she went to a phone-booth and
called her fathers Office. He was not
there, but his secretary grew almost
hysterical when she recognized Ag-
ues' voice.
Where are you, Miss Agnes?"
SAT the station; Pm taking a train
home in seven minutes" The police
had communicated with her father,
and he had gone to find her.
Finally she called Jeb; but he also
was out seeking her. For news Of
the murder Of Charles Lorrie was on
the air; the announcer had said that
Miss Agnes Gleneith had discovered
the murder.
The wife of a man in Jeb's office
had picked this up at home not ten
minutes ago, and had phoned her hus-
band in the Office; and Jeb had set out
Agnes sat in the train where no.
body knew. Nobody yet. But by
night they would know; by morning
all her world would learn that she had
walked in" on murder while she
had been looking for an apartment
with Jeb Braddon.
That meant, Of course, that she was
to marry Jeb. Marry, marry, marry,
the rails ran again under the car
wheels.
She had selected a seat amid stran-
gers; she leaned her head against the
window and shut her eyes.
See. You opened your eyes, but
that room was there; Myrtle was
there, reaching for her, clinging to
her, forever clinging. 'It" was down
the hall, half in the bedroom; the
husband whom Myrtle had shot, four
times, after being his wife for two
years.
Agnes closed her eyes again.
Who was Bert, and where was he?
Myrtle's Bert.
"Shut up about Bert" Myrtle had
begged. And Agnes had omitted men,
ton of him. Why?
For the sake of Myrtle? Or Of Mar
tin O'Mara?
What did Martin O'Mara mean by
saying you" never do a thing like
that, but your dragons drove you to
it? What were the dragons, which
Myrtle's soft sensuousness might have
known, but which Agnes knew naught
of, because God had been good to her?
The train was stopped again, and
1t was at her station. There were her
mother and Bee, and Simmons behind
them. Her father, it proved, had
phoned to them from the city to meet
this train. They hurried her home,
where her mother, after learning all
that Agnes could tell, offered to start
her off the next morning for the East
and for Europe.
"Your Aunt Esther will take you.
I'll telephone her this evening" Aunt
Esther was her mothers older sister,
a widow living in Hartford. "Id go
with you myself, Agnes; but 1t is no
time to leave your father"
NO." said Agnes But / can't pos
sibly leave, Mother"
"Why not?"
"Tm witness. / must appear be-
Fore the coroner's jury tomorrow,
probably; then before the Grand Jury !;
md then at the trial"
II can't imagine II" her mother
aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

maps even a little
wistful. The reporter
looked at the little
fellow curiously.
When you cover the
major golf tourna-
ments you often run
across men and wom-
en- whom you never
will meet again. They
come in so hopefully
and depart So But
at least this little fell
lows clothes still
hunu In his locker
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

ism OF shooting peo-
pie; and that babyish
king of all the killers,
little sawed-off Billy
the Kid, who smiled
his diffident buc k
toothed smile even as
he blasted out a life
for every one of the
twenty-one years of
his life, mot count
ing" as he himself
would say, ''Mexicans
and Injuns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

uOuDlC anu clhSiO OiA
Vic Aldridge. The vet
eran, now finishing
his big time career
with his third Ma
tional league team,
the Cincinnati Reds,
still shows brilliant
flashes by betting out
extra base hits. .
The governors Of a
celebrated golf club
will meet soon to con-
slider how much sugar
Aho- 1a~ 4HAm Tnnu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Chapultepec. stands the first statue to
Columbus. The statue represents Co
lumbus drawing aside the veil that hid
the New World. Around Its base are
figures of famous Mexicans and Span
iards, one Of whom Is the distinguished
Spanish Dominican friar. Bartolome de
las Casas, who defended the Mexican
Indians against their cruel conquerors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Recalling Cuyler's First
Day in the Big Leagues

In his first major league game as
regular Kiki Cuyler smashed triple,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Fellows Tone Is Polite;
He's Major Tourney Type

Eyes, maybe" said the dark-haired
little fellow. The tone was polite, per-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Laws Mus. Be just

Laws must not only be just, but be
f,ognized as just. II the good life
10 be lived under them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03


toric bullet pocks and their personal
burying grounds, and we discovered
just one survivor of those ancient two
gun clans-a rancid octogenarian,
wearing the look about him of ven
cradle, shamefaced sheep where he
sat with Bingham apron draping the
withered TANKS which once had sup
ported his artillery, and he Smelling
peas by the kitchen door of his pres
ent wife's boarding house.
AS somebody prematurely remarked,
before I thought it up myself, the old
Southwest is gone. But you never saw
nobbier service stations than we
passed, nor SINNER beauty parlors, and
the curb service was excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Nuugatuck To-nigt-Sanlrocks Face NeW Britdin
Craven And LescO, M,l'y T.e s.'s B e..; 2;

Johnny Craven, the Manchester mauler who looked good, even though losing Co Joe Mobile Q few weeks ago will appear for the sec- ond time on o Yankee Division amateur boxing show tomorrow night at Buckingham Hall, when he squares of with Big Johnny Lesco of 6outhlngton in the main go of Q ten bout program that will get going about B:3O o'clock.
 Tn the semi-final tilt, the best bout of the bill looms in Spec Wiley's attempt to put Frankie Bun out of commission within three rounds. Both boys are very hard hitters and can "take it" for plenty berore showing signs of distress. Net Kolin, Ralph Lenny, Tony Bisano, Young Desserau and Vic Antonio are coming over from Meriden to do battle. Kolin is Q fine number and has won nearly ell of his amateur bouts in this state since last summer. He is . New York boy of much experience.
 Joe Triano, the Naugatuck iad who has discovered . knockout wal- lop, Paul dagnon, Charley Leonard and Butch Dc sterko of Williman. tlc and Emil Etters of Town Plot will also be among those present in the ring. Another capacity crowd seems likely with fair weather, due to the last card promoted by the I'D boys which was excellent.