davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

, Then she threw her 1.-the body headlong into the dark current and struck ort toward the boathouse.
 A splash sounded nearby, It was Steeger.
 "No. no. All" Mundy burst He started jerking of his shoes and heavier clothing. He thrust his pis- tol at O'Toole. "Get help, Bill. Get a machine gun down here and hold them back"
 He dived as far from the end of the boathouse as possible. The cold water met his flattened body with a smack. and he slapped at it with his hands. He was swimming after Steeger.
 One of the two Chinese in the drifting motorboat started to leap into the water as the girl had done. A flash of flame stabbed from the Sampan. The man gave a galvanic start, whirled half around and top- pied backward into the river. Other shots snapped from the sampan. The second Chinese crumpled in the cockpit after he had nearly managed to crawl over the side. He sagged back. His fingers gave away at last.
 Water spurted around Mundy and Steeger where bullets went wide. Other slugs twanged over head. The current slowed them up, but just as surely 1t aided Jean Strebor. The distance closed quickly. ''" Closing In A ragged bandit knelt in the brow of the sampan and leveled a rifle at Steeger. An older man witha wisp of a mustache, who was evidenly the leader, pushed up the muzzle before it belched flame. From the gestures he made, it seemed that he wanted to take no further chance of hitting the daughter of Marshal Fang's arch enemy.
 The men at the sculling oar were so near as to be heard grunting at their work. Yellow hands reached out to grasp Jean Strebor. Mundy, wondering if help from shore would ever arrive, did not see the action. His head was buried low in the muddy water. He was trying desperately to reach the others Steeger was almost beside the girl, however.
 Underwater, Jean!" Steeger gasped with his last remaining strength. Underwater"
 Steeger saw 8 heave of shoulders and twist of body as she made a neat surface dive. He tried to ward of the sampan with his tiring arms. It was all he could do. He thought he saw something glint. but he was not sure. Then knife buried it. self in hi5 back. \
 Mundy, screaming something, splashed furiouSly nearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
(To Be Continued) Copyright, 193
National Guardsmen
 To Convene Tomorrow

In connection with the coming personnel and records inspection of- ficers and ranking sergeants in the Connecticut National Guard will at tend a school session in New Ha- ven tomorrow evening. The meet ing will be held at the GoRe street Armory and Lieutenant General Robert L. Bullard. commander of the 2nd Army, A.E.F., during the last war, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
GETS LEAD

Gwynne Shipman, 19-year- old niece of Nell Shipman, star of silent pictures, has been signed by Harry Sherman for the feminine lead in Trail Dust" second of Paramount's new Hopalong Cassidy series. 'e-,. ~~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
TO NEW YORK

Joe Cook, New York stage com. edian, who has finished his leading role in Paramount's Arizona Ma. honey" is on his way tQ New York today with his family. He has a radio broadcasting contract ef- fective in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
54 YEARS ON STAGE

Ferdinand Gottschalk, who has an important part in Richard A. Row lands Paramount film Along Came Love-" was a prominent figure on the American stage for 54 years. 1t was revealed today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

highest cash bidder, subject to
outstanding taxes, the following
described land, situate, lying and
being in Hendersonville township,
Henderson county, N. c., land in
the City of Hendersonville), to-
wit: BEGINNING at a stake at
the intersection of Valley and JEFF
ferson streets, and running north
5 dogs. 8 Minis. east to stake,
corner of lot No. 10; thence south
81 degs. 10 Minis. west sc feet to
a stake on the east margin Of
Adams street; thence with Adams
street south 5 dogs. 10 Minis. west
1873 feet to a stake; thence still
with Adams street Or. 49, PIP
feet to a stake on the north mar
gin of jefferson street; thence
with jefferson street, north 81
degs. 10 Minis. east 1853 feet to
the BEGINNING. Being lot of
the B. C. Washington, Jr., subdi-
vision on Fifth avenue west, as
shown by plat made by George
Kershaw, February, 1924. Being
the same lot conveyed by C. H.
Lanning to H. B. Miller by deed
dated May II, 1925, and recorded
in book 1876, page 1876 of the rec
ords of deeds for Henderson
county.
May IS, 1886:
J. E. SHIPMAN, Trustee.
5-21-Thurs. 4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is Miles Of tiny tubes
or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
.uent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is Miles Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning of nag
ging backache, leg pains. loss OF per
and energy, getting up nights. swell
Ing, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints 9
day and so get rid of more than !
pounds Of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble
Don't wait. Ask your druggist fol-
Doan's Pills, which have been usec
successfully by millions Of people foi
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the 10 Mile:
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills al
your druggist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

.vov the hazards are provided
Nv lakes, streams and natural
"' Johnny Revolta, who has had
.,o three hottest practice rounds
Wv .nv enc in the field, believes
t " the championship will be won
IND s lost on the first six holes'
a aH the trees demand an exact
ing tee shot. so,or;+e lust
be has been for years, Is Mac,
GH a. Smith, the 46-year-oia
Cornoustie veteran who has come
=" close so many times. This may
S So his time for he's hitting tne
hall b we'll and the course IS to MS
liking. ..,, 1o,.o,, oo,ntrv-
lido who forecast the weather by
iooking at the sly, predict ram
+odav, After yesterdays screening
heat. the players would welcome
rain as a relief. .. NJ,
Bobby Jones, four times Ma.
+;onal open champion, drew the
S;aoest crowd in a practice round
to da With more than 200 spec
totors. looking on, Jones, here IN
the role of reporter, missed a mole
none by three inches on the l7o-
ward third hole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Do the nearest duty. Be faithful.
Be obedient.
CD Be Vigilant in Weakness.
"The flesh is weak" MARK. Can
the strong sleep without fear? At
any rate, the weak must watch
and conserve their strength. A
vigilant invalid may accomplish
more than a sleeping giant.
(S) Be Vigilant in WEAKNESS.
Their eyes were heavy" Mark.
Most of us would have done exact
ly as the disciples did that night
or worse. They were completely
tagged out. Guard the point of
fatigue!
(9) Be Vigilant in Ignorance.
"Why sleep ye?" When Jesus
found the disciples asleep, they
knew not what to answer him. Of
course not. If the ignorant are
vigilant, they will soon be wiser.
(10) Be Vigilant in Sacrifice.
"They seized him, and led him
away" Jesus did not throw away
his life. He made the best pos
sible investment of it. He watch
ed his opportunity. He was ready
when the hour came.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Not my will, but thine, be done.
Luke 22:42.
The will of God was the will of
Jesus both as Son of God and as
Son of man. That was the secret
of the Fathers approval of him at
the baptism in Jordan and at the
TRANSPORTATION on Hermon.
The Son. carried out the will of
the Father perfectly in every
phase of his activities. No less
perfectly did he carry out that will
by yielding to it in Gethsemane
and at Golgotha. 1t cost infinite
ly, but he paid the price in sweat
of blood and agony of death. Even
so ne purchased people for his
own possession and gained for
them a new heaven and a new
earth.
If We follow him to glory we
must follow him through Geth-
semane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of power of sale in
deed of trust dated August Z,
1927, executed by G. L. Steele
and wife, Sudie H. Steel, to J. E.
shipman, trustee, recorded in
mortgages and deeds of trust for
Henderson county; default having
been made in payment of the note
secured thereby, and the holder of
said note having called on the said
trustee to advertise and sell the
land described in said deed of
trust:
The undersigned trustee will, on
June IS, 1886, at IL o'clock, noon,
at the front door of the Hender-
son county courthouse, in Hender-
sonville, N. c., offer for sale at
public auction, and sell to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
die
GlAAAOPOUS
ADVENTURE
i !. by Jean Se'wmrieht
q 1916 NEA Service, Inc.
Continued on page siX)
Uy OCoH ~
g 1886 NeA Service, Inc.

means furnishing it or living with
things you'd be sure to hate-or
else having someone to share eX-
penses. How'd you like to do
that"
"Mightn't be a bad move"
"Of course, we'd have some
homework to do, for | don't sup
pose we could afford a house
keeper at first. l hate houseWork.
But there, Pm ravenous. It's al,
most l, Let's go down to dinner!'
"All right" Gail answered, won
dering how she could shake Ma
talie afterwards. She did not
want to tell her she was gong
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

6 Sunday, June 7.
Read Luke 22:39-71. Study
Lake 22:39-53.
1t was probably midnight when
Jesus and the eleven left the up
per room in Jerusalem where the
passover had been kept, the Lords
supper instituted, and the farewell
discourses delivered. They went
direct to GethSemane which was
four or five hundred yards out
side the city wall eastward on the
dope of the Mount of Olives.
There he prayed unto sweat OF
blood while the true disciples slept
on guard and the false disciple ar
ranged for his arrest, which was
accomplished as he emerged from
the garden.
JESUS AND HIS DISCIPLES
The Arrival. Reaching his IA
miliar retreat just over the Kidron
brook. Jesus left eight of the dis
cipleS at the garden entrance, took
with him the three who attended
him at his TRANSPORTATION and at
the resurrection of the rulers
daughter, and went within the en-
closure. But even the keeneSt of
his. sympathizers could not enter
with him into this most poignant
grief rending his soul to the death.
Hence, urging them to pray, he
Left them on the brink to watch
and wait, while a few steps away
he plunged, solitary and alone, in
to the depths of agony.
JESUS AND THE FATHER
The Agony. The drowsy dis
eiples could hear the Masters
PRAYER and see his PROSTATE form
duivering with anguish. Thrice ne
fell on the chilly earth and thrice
uttered his fervent appeal, rising
step by step to composure and
victory. (D There was the nat
ural physical shrinking from the
bitter crucifixion cup, though his
soul aSsented to the vicarious SUI
fering and his will was submissive
to the Father. The strengthening
angel appeared to him, but it must
have added a pang to find his
watchers asleep. He demonstrated
with Peter because he could not
watch one single strenuous hour,
commanded him to escape temp
tation through vigilant prayer,
and condoned his drowsineSS be-
cause the weak flesh overcame the
willing spirit. Then back again ne
went into the darkness alone. ~
The second prayer seems a distinct
advance beyond the first; the fet-
tiers of the flesh became weaker
and the spirit emerged toward
triumph, for he wished the Fa-
theirs will to prevail regardless of
his own personal suffering and
loss. He returned to the disciples
and found them sleeping again:
hut though they reused, he turned
without a word and went once
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
SAY NATIONAL
OPEN OUTCOME
IS BIG PUZZLE
Last Practice Round Badly
Upsets Dopesters as
to Winner
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June d.
|-(UP).-Sun-up today and the
chips were down once again for
COLTS greatest test-the 72-hole
battle for the national open cham
pionship.
When the last practice putt
plunked down at Baltusrol Golf
club yesterday, all advance calcu-
lations were turned topsy-turvy.
Favorites lost prestige, dark
horses were shuffled up and down,
and forecasters walked in a daze
trying not to single out the next
champion, but a group of men
which might produce the next
titleholder.
To add to the general confu-
sion, the weather man thrust HIM
self into the middle of the pic
ture. A blazing sun beat down.
on the players who engaged list
lessly in their final tune-ups. +
The furnace blasts from Old
Sol were too much for many of
the players, who deserted the
course after nine holes to save
their strength and energy for the
next three days when it counts
most. One of these to wilt was
Walter Hagen, participating in
his oath national open. "
Wearing a hat for the first time
in his checkered career, Hagen
shot a 81, one over par on the
first nine and retired to the cool
cellar bar.
A field of 1853 players - 1874
professionals and "a amateurs
will 90 to the first tee, starting at
SIZE a. m. for the first Is holes.
Another 10 will be played Friday,
and players with the 60 low scores
and ties will start the final sc
Saturday.
Out of this field, survivors OF
1878 original entries, will come
a successor to Sam Parks, Jr.,
portly Pittsburgh youngster who
won the championship at Oak
mont last year and then slipped
back into the same obscurlty
which yelled him before he emefg-
ed victorious.
The "big four" in the betting
are Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa,
Horton Smith, Oak Park, H.,
Johnny Reyolta, Evanston, ILL.,,
and Gene Sarazen, Brookheld
Center, Conn. Picard and Smith
were 81, Revolta 10-1 and Sar-
azen 12-1, but no one could be
found foolish enough to bet on
any. ,,, y
said Picard.
Sarazen, perhaps the most fear
ed "money player" in the toul'na-
ment, has been shifting from one
PLAYER to another in naming his
picks. He first favored Harry
Cooper, Chicago, or Ray Man.
grum, Pittsburgh. But in the last
two days he has shifted to Billy
Burke, 1881 champion. Most ev-
eryone else, trying. to pick the
winner, is in the same boat.
Most of the players agree that
the course, 6,S66 yards in length,
par 72, is fair test of golf. It's
one of the first open tournaments
where there'll be no out OF
bounds. Natural hazards provide
the penalties. Spruce and fir trees
line the fairway. The greens are
closely trapped, but along the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus IN GETHSEMAM
By HIGHT {. MOORE

more and finally into the shaaowy
solitude to pour forth his soul IN
PRAYER. (3) He used the same
words as before but in them ne
arrived at the stage of complete
~ictorv for the preliminary battle
of calvary was fought IN Geth-
Samsne He was therefore ready
for the vile betrayer and the en-
suino cross when he rejoined the
disciples only to find them again
asIeep and to bid them get such
snatches of slumber as they could
before the next scene IN the trag-
edy.
JESUS AND THE BETRAYER
The Arrest. The betrayer APP
peared almost Immediately, lead
mo an armed squad and a strag-
gIino rabble in order to deliver
Jesus into the hands of the au-
thorities. With consummate ny
Docrisy he kissed the Master TO
;dentify him. The ill-timed re,
sistance of Peter was checked and
the hostile company cOncillated.
Then Jesus was seized, shackled,
and led back to Jerusalem 1or
arrangement first before Annas'
former high priest and bitter foe
of Jesus. To his credit Peter fol-
lowed his fettered Master, though
cautiously and at safe distance.
BE VIGILANT
~ Be Vigilant in Sympathy:
''The disciples also followed MN.
The sympathy that slumbers at a
crisis is certainly not dependable
and may be dangerous. Hardly
should be more alert tnan
sympathy. 1t is well also to watch
for occasions for sympathy.
(2) Be Vigilant in Danger
''He was at the place." The Mas
ter was in his greatest peril that
night. So indeed were the dis
ciples. But they slept! abide We
here. and watch"
(3) Be Vigilant in Sorrow. BE
ing in an agony" SorrOwful unto
death. he penetrated the shadows
of Gethsemane. He wanted the
disciples to watch with him mot
for him). How his sorrow was
saddened by the disciples drowSi-
neSsi
(4) Be Vigilant in Prayer.
"Pray." Remember that Satan
would poison our prayers or drag
US from the Mercy-Seat. There
fore watch while praying. But also
watch by praying.
(5) Be Vigilant in Temptation.
"That We enter not into tempta-
tion." Ten thousand foes arise.
Then certainly the soul must be
on guard. The tempter is alert;
the tempted cannot sleep and be
safe.
co. Be Vigilant in Obedience.
Found them sleeping" We can
do some good things and yet miss
the hest things. Be on the alert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
YANKEESBACK
IN WIN COLUMN
Lift II to | Victory Off the
Chicago Sox on
Wednesday

NEW YORK, June a. (UP)-
Charley Ruffing pitched five-hit
ball yesterday as the New York
Yankees got back into the win
ming column with an IL to l deci-
sion over the Whicago White Sox.
The Yanks found Phelps and
Evans easy, nicking them for 15
hits, including a homer by Croset-
ii. Rookie Joe Di Maggie hit safe
ly in his 18th consecutive game.
securing single and triple. The
win enabled New York to main
tain its three and one-half game
lead in the American league.
The second-place Boston Red
Sox kept pace by making it two
straight over the Cleveland In
dians, 6 to 2. The beantowners
drove Johnny Allen from the box
with a five-run burst in the sew
enth. Yves Ferrell's single scored
Kroner and Berg. Cookies single
brought Terrell home and Jimmy
Foxx's double scored two more.
Terrell scattered 10 hits to the In
dams in recording his seventh
victory.
Fourteen hits off three De-
troit pitchers gave the Philadel-
phia Athletics an IL to z triumph.
The Tigers got to Ross and Diet
rich for II but were unable to
convert them into enough runs.
Dietrich was the winning pitcher
and Lawson was the loser. Pete
Fox and Goose Goslin hit four
baggers for the Tigers.
St. Louis Browns dropped their
second straight to the Washing
ton Senators, 7 to A, as Buck
Newsom limited the Browns to
seven hits.
In the National league the lead
ing St. Louis Cardinals won Z to
8 over the Brooklyn Dodgers to
make it two straight. Leroy Par
melee went the distance, distrib-
uting nine hits to Brooklyn while
the Cards got to Earnshaw and
Farmhouse for a dozen. Earn
shaw was the losing hurler. The
victory was Parmelee's fifth and
kept the Cards three games out
in front of the pack.
The New York Giants bested
the Chicago Cubs 3 to 0 as Hal
Schumacher turned the Bruins
back with three hits. The Giants
punched three hits and a walk in
the first inning for all of their
tallies. With one out, Whitehead
got a single and Terry walked.
OFT fouled out, then Leiber dou-
bled, scoring Whitehead, and
Mancuso singled to bring in Ter
ry and Leiber. Curt Davis stead
led down and only gave up two
more hits during the remainder
of the game.
The series between the Boston
Bees and the Pittsburgh Pirates
was evened at one-all as the Bees
came out on top to 3 in an H.
inning struggle. The score was
2-2 going into the 18th. Haslin
singled, Lopez walked, Refs sim
gled, scoring Haslin and Urban
ski hit sefaly to bring Lopez in
with what proved to be the win
ming run for the Pirates came
back to score one in their half.
Refs was the winning pitcher and
Swift, who went the route for
Pittsburgh, was the loser.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
were not scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 4 wv w.,

mutual IT. consent: ~
nth This is therefore -
". NJ. G ses said dissolution motif iii d
no interest in C or cher hssreat:s "
any business ope erg',.aeetioa hi
ar nna son Lumber DC nd
M mu tny other srrsna name, other ti ~.
undersigned u de The said TWS'T%ss sa d
h his 20 in ORTfdte said lumber 5ss
DAY daye period beginning ' q. q
49, az land. and ending june n H'y ID
ALL ALL accounts due said said IT, -, I'D
been Been. assigned to the r'0 ss i5T l ID
Searcy. and persons i Ssja N,1
with him. liant Setlse-|
This May IA, 1895 1
w. ". 4. BEyyP7r
5-14-Thurs-4tp NSCi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
PLEASANT GROVE


PLEASANT GROVE. June A.,
Rev. Mingus Hamilton delivered
wonderful sermon at Pleasant
Grove last Sunday morning.
Several people from this COM
munity attended the Orr reunion
which was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fitzpatrick
of Dana last Sunday.
Mrs. D. R. Justus spent Tues
day with Mrs. Carl .Talley of PEN
rose.
Miss Thelma Fitzpatrick of
Dana is spending few days with
Miss Jewel Blythe.
Mrs. Egerton Fletcher and
family spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Tom Couch of Penrose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Whereas, the undersigned have
heretofore been conducting a
partnership lumber business on
Maple Street in the City of Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., under the name
and style of Hendersonville Lum-
Der Company; and whereas, said
partnership has been dissolved by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
100. SHE MISSES CIRCUSES

CRANMORE, Cal. (UP).- Mrs.
Matilda Fasig celebrated her
Tooth birthday by Boosting that
she has never seen a circus or a
theater and has only used the
telephone once. She was born in
Jefferson, Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

ont with Derek. Yet she knew that
if Natalie came back with her
nnd saw her dressing she'd want
to know where she was going!
W ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
Political Notice
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

FOR TAX COLLECTOR
am a candidate for tax col
lector, subject to the action of
the Republican primary. If NOM
mated and elected l pledge an
efficient administration of the
office. The support of voters will
be appreciated.
WALTER JUSTUS.
E20-6-d
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Cables in q grand humor. She also
says she's bought new car.
GOOD for THE Ghost" doing
~ swell business at Keith's romping
through each new day with the same
clinking of fine coin Therefore, 1t is
being held over for another week.
Follow the Fleet" opens March 6.
y u
MYRNA 10y will be Bob Mont
A'A gomery's leading lady in Love
on the Run" -. They're completing
"Petticoat Fever" John War;
burton phoned. He's at the Broad
moore from Hollywood Director
Henry King planed in from Hollywood
in his own plane Sam Wheeler
took him to Carter Barrons office and
they received visitors there ..
u X x*
EVELYN LAYE'S husband,
Frank Lawton. is abed at the Hay
Adams, with a bad cold.
y x
THE truth about Rex Harrison:
Sweet Aloes" marks his acting
debut in America. He is happily
married to Mrs. Rex. Harrison, who
young, attractive and enthusiastic
about everything in general Oike Mr..
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Lawton), is at the Hay-Adams with .
bad cold. They (not Mr.. Lawton,
etc.), have q son. aged 2. whom they
have left. with Nanny" In London.
Mr.. Harrison is ~. on stage. he
looks as much like Prince George as
he does on stage. He got his training
in Liverpool's famous stock company.
This was the place where q man
called Robert Donat also got his
training.
Mr.. Harrison was snatched out Of
Short Story" the London hit in which
he was playing with Marie Tempest
and others, to play Sweet Aloes" over
here. He says: II would have played
that part anywhere" He also says,
which should please authoress Joyce
Carey, Il think its very good play.
I shall always think that"
He thinks he will do pictures. He
knowns darn we'll that he will do
pictures" because at least Is people
have been after him already. He and
Mrs. Harrison are awfully nice people.
You'd like them.