davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28

to be In the Rio Coco area, once
headquarters for the late insurgent
Gen. Augustine Sandino.
It was there that five. soldiers Of
the Nicaraguan National Guard were
reported slain.
Mutinies were said to have occurred
at Blue1elds and Puerto Cabezas.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Locust Research Planned.
A locust research institute is to be
opened In Pretoria, South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
FIVE SHOT IN MUTINY
Unconfirmed Reports Hold Mica
ragua Soldiers Victims.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May 2s CE).
-Unconfirmed reports of military
mutiny in Nicaragua, including the
shooting of five soldiers, reached here
today through strict censorship.
The center of the trouble was said
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

The kite, lightened of its weight,
disappeared towards the north
east, carried away by the wind
like q gigantic aerial spar.
CHAPTER XXXVI
The next day Gordon, Doni-
phan, Briant and Baxter talked
over a situation which was, to say
the least, disquieting.
AS matter of fact, as Gordon
told them, it was already Is days
since Walston and his companions
arrived on the island. Therefore,
if the repairing of the boat was
not already done. it was because
they were lacking the necessary
tools for a work of this kind.
THAT must be it," Said Doni-
phan, for after all, that boat was
not so very badly damaged,
However, though Walston had
not gone, it was not probable
that his intentions were to remain
on Chairman Island, otherwise he
would already have made some
excursions into the interior, and
French Den would certsinly have
been visited.
In regard to this, Briant told
them what he had seen during his
ascension; about the land which
must exist at a distance fairly
close in the east.
The sailors of the Severn will
do everything in their power to
reach it," he said.
Undoubtedly! answered Bax-
ter. What would they gain in
remaining here? Evidently since
they're not gone it's because they
haven't been able to patch up
their boat"
New Dangers
What Briant had just told his
companions was extremely impor-
tant. 1t gave them the certitude
that Chairman Island Was not iso-
1ated-as they thought-in this
part of the Pacific. But what made
things worse was that, in view of
where Briant had seen the camp
fire, Walston must actually be
around the mouth of East River.
After having abandoned the coast
of Severn-Shores, he had come
closer by a dozen miles.
1t would, therefore, be sufficient
to go up East River, to arrive in
sight of the lake, to go around it
by the south and then to discover
French Den!
In view of this eventuaIity,
Briant had to take the most Sc
we're measures. All excursions
were reduced to those of strict
necessity. Baxter hid the fencing
of the enclosure under a curtain
of branches and grasses, and also
the entrances to the hall and
Storeroom. The boys were for
hidden to show themselves in the
open space between the lake and
Auckland Hill. The necessity of
these precautions added to the diff
f1culties of the situation.
Other causes of worry came at
this time. Costar was i'll with a
fever which put his life in danger.
Gordon had to use some of the
things found in the pharmacy of
the schooner, not without being
afraid of making some errors.
Fortunately, Kate did for this child
what his mother would have done
for him. She nursed him and
watched over him night and day.
Thanks to her devotion, the fever
was mastered in the end.
The first fortnight in November
was marked by torrential rains.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
avs Great Adventure Tale BY jules Verne
Long Lost Masterpiece
OF Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS HAPPENED--.

Fifteen boyS to about to start
UGcGtion their yacht the Sough mySeouSly
ad Auckland Harbor bloWn out
stormy toHoD, drift
for thousands of miles on the Scouth Pacific ocean.
Finally their unnhGbited shore
exploring the land using their
grounded yacht their They wonder they
island continent. BriGnt
0oe to distant cliff from the summit of hch he hopes to settle
that doubt Through telescope he Sides -Four
explore the island find the body
They decide to the formerly the home of the unknoUn
all SauGged from
SIough cold u0nter the cdUe.
FoHoUin0 restricted GctUy the boys Uecome
Ueaer and set out to explore thoroughly
Which they been stranded They dcoUer
their plans riUaly beWeen
DonphGn flares Intervention of cooler
heads preventing fight.
add their troubles muderouS band from the SeOern
brother conteSSeS that he
Uhich set the Sloughi 1drUt
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
NOW READ ON

When the rope broke, Bran fell obquey and relatively
slowly since kite operating like parachute above him.
Getting of the nacee before had reached the surface of
lake the most important thing to do Just when it
about to submerged Ban took dive and good swimmer
was trouble in reaching the Shore four five
hundred feet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

make it respectable by placing it at
our disposal. We know that it never
can be made respectable, and we are
making a special plea to you to help
us rid our county of this evil. We
must have your support, and now we
plead with you in the name of justice
to help us make our county a better
place in which to equip ourselves for
life.
Third, That we emphasize temper
ance and the evils of alcohol in our
young peoples meeting and ask that
the young peoples organizations of
other denominations of the county CO.
operate with us in this undertaking.
Fourth, That a copy of these
statements and resolutions be sent to
the following for publication: The
Henderson Daily Dispatch; the Rale-
Ugh News and Observer, and the
North Carolina Christian Advocate.
Signed:
Vance County Young Peoples Union
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

attendance of 149 last Sunday.
Morning worship service at ll:O(
o'clock The sermon subject will be;
"Variety in Evangelism"
B. T. u, meets $50. Miss Loyce
Blaylock, general director.
Evening worship service 1870. The
sermon will be conversation be-
tween thep aston and one OF the
young people on the subject: "Con-
corning the Call of God or Choosing
Ones Life-Work"
General meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society at the church
Monday $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday evening 1850 has been
set as a special order for the consid-
GRAFTON of the request Of the Treasury
Department of the United States gov
eminent that the church release its
restrictions on the property of the
proposed new Post Office building.
The membership at large is invited.
Our Revival Meeting begins next Sun
day. DR.. Conrad will come for the
service Monday evening. See further
announcement elsewhere in the paper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

and Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Smith who
took dinner and in the afternoon his
brother, June Rogers and two daught-
ers came. The Woman's Missionary
Society also met with them at 2:3O
o'clock. An interesting program was
given
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Young and
daughter, Miss Betty Young, visited
relatives in Wake Forest Sunday.
Miss Sallie Mitchell of Raleigh and
Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Louisburg
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Last Wednesday night number of
men in the community went netting"
in Ellis pond The met results" was
a good fish supper, but without the
twelve basketsful" remaining.
Mrs T. r. Smith was hostess at a
"Pep Farty" to her Sunday School
class, y1The Willing Workers" lon
Thursday night contests were enjoy
ed and refreshments served.
Mrs. Thad Woodlief had as her
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl.
Woodlief and daughter, Shirley of
Raleigh.
Mrs. u. B. Alexander was recent
guest in the home of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Young of Rougemont.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
FIRST METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. r. e. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 all depart
ments urged to increase attendance.
Men of the church are invited to
Baraca class and are reminded of the
contest with the Baptist.
Once upon a time there was a tor
toise and hare
Beware, beware, so be ware.
Sermon by pastor II a. m. "Be Pre-
pared"
Welcome to all Girl Scouts who
plan to worship at First Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Vesper service at p. m. Sermon
by pastor, Help Somebody Today.
Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. N.
Monday p. m. meeting of Ladies
Auxiliary in Ladies' parlor of church.
Study class for women Of church
Tuesday and Thursday mornings TO-
Mrs. r. e. Brown teaching the, course,
all ladies are invited.
Church conference will be held
March % after morning worship.
Prayer services each "Wednesday
evening 7:30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
John 54"If ask anything he
Bv DR. ALVIN f.. in his
GOLDEN TEXT John $40

praying in his Sermon on the Mount
Matthew 6:9-13). Here we have not
only perfect prayer but an ideal
table Of contens" for any prayer in
which we may wish to embody adora-
ton, petition, intercession, confession
and thanksgiving.
In this model prayer we approach
God confidently as children coming to
a loving Father, and in the framing
of our seven petitions, which in their
very number symbolic perfection and
completeness, we assume alternately
the position of worshipers before God,
"hallowed be thy name; then of sub
jects before a sovereign, '"Thy king
dom GOMEZ" then of servants before
Master, "Thy will be done; then of
beggars before Benefactor, "Give us
day by day our daily Bread" then
of bankrupts before creditor, "For-
give us our debts;' then of derelicts
to a Rescuer, LEAD us not into tenn
ptation;" and finally we fall pros
trate as sinners before a Saviour,
Deliver us from evil" The one who
follows this pathway step by step
downward from heavens courts, thro-
ugh the throneroom, the slave quar-
ters and on to the cross, has been
through the Masters school of pray
er and truly has learned to pray.
Encouragements to Pray
In his parable of the friend at mid
night praying for bread, and finally
winning his petition because of his
Importantly" Jesus teaches us to con-
tinue in prayer, undaunted when the
answer seems to be delayed If Jesus
spent whole nights in prayer why
should we confine our devotions to IA
sort of irreverent and hurried chit
and-run" type of praying? A friend
may need to be walked from sleep bue
our God 'shall neither slumber nor
sleep" A friend may grudge tending
us three loaves" but "He that spared
not his own Son, but delivered him
up for us all, how shall he not also
with him freely give us all things"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

Resolutions condemning the liquor
traffic as stumbling blocks to youth
of TODAY and of worthwhile move
ments were recently passed by the
Vance County Young Peoples Union
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South.
The resolution pointed out that
liouor had been outlaWed by the lead
ing agencies for the betterment OF
civilization, and that youth cannot ad-
vance under the present conditions.
Christ and the liquor traffic cannot
travel the same road" the resolution
disclosed It dep1ored 1.-The existing
LIQUOR traffic, both, legal and illegal,
knowing both are degrading to the
building of Christian character" The
Union was surprised and disappoint-
ed that our parents have failed In
their efforts to outlaw this evil, and
have put it out in the open, where it
will be constant temptation to the
young persons who is DESTROYS of fol-
lowing the example of his parents and
other adults"
The resolution as passed follows:
1--WE, the Vance County Young Peo-
pies Union of the NJ E. church.
South, organized for the purpose of
presenting the youth of our county
with Jesus way of life, both individu-
ally and socially, and also interested
in making the county a better place
in which to live, are faced with a
stressing situation, namely, the liquor
traffic. At present it exists as a
stumbling block for all worthwhile
movements. We believe in progress.
but can we progress with the liquor
traffic as an enemy to all moves in
that directioa? How can any people
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
By MRS. u. r. ALEXANDER


Mrs. Jim Abbott had as her guests
for the day last Thursday Miss Leah
Overton and Mrs. Aulbert Of Hender-
son.
Mrs. ). r. Ellington was recent
guest IN the home of her aunt and
uncle MI. and Mrs. G. B. Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gill and son
pat OF durham visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Gill Sunday.
n. =. peasants had his tonsils re-
moved thursday, in Louisburg by DR..
Johnson.
w. w. ellington and ]. r. Ellington
went TO durham last Tuesday to see
their sister, Mrs Chambers, who is
"A: n. Rogers and family had as
their sunday guests Mrs. A. B. Deans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
M. E. Young Peoples Union
Deplores The Liquor Traffic
Both Legal And Illegal

succeed or achieve any degree of sue
cess when their colors are furled In
the face of a traffic which is outlaw
ed by religion, education, industry, en-
lightened statesmen, the fearless
press, the highest authorities in medi-
cal science, the great insurance COM
panies Of the world-in brief, by every
movement which seeks the welfare
of the individual, the family and So
ciety Youth cannot advance under
the present conditions which we de-
plore, for we believe in and advocate
a social order built around an I'M
COMPROMISING Christianity with
Christ at the center. We know that
Christ and liquor traffic cannot ira
vel the same road together, and as
for us, we pledge ourselves to travel
the road with Him who can mould
who will neither fear nor compromise
with crooked politicians or those who
disregard social justice.
Therefore be it hereby
"Resolved: First, That we deplore
the existing liquor traffic, both legal
and illegal, knowing both are degrad-
ing to the building of Christian char
acter-
Second, That we are surprised and
disappointed that our parents have
failed in their efforts to outlaw this
evil, and have put it out in the open
where it will be constant temptation
to the young person who is DESTROYS
of following the example of his par
ents and adults. We want neither le-
gal nor illegal liquor, nor did we vote
for them, but you, mothers and
fathers, went to the polls and voted
to label liquor with the legal sign and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

PRAYER IS THE souls sincere de-
sire, uttered or unexpressed-the mo-
ton of a hidden fire that kindles in
the breast" In this matter of prayer,
as in every other matter relating to
the spiritual life, our Lord Jesus is
our best teacher and exemplar.
Our Lords, Prayer Life
sFt Luke seems particularly to have
been impressed with the prayer life
of our Lord. He tells us that it was
as Jesus was praying at his baptism
Cpd that the Holy Spirit descended
upon him; he records his withdrawal
into the desert to pray after a day
of teaching and healing (5:16); he re-
cords that before the choice of the
twelve apostles Jesus continued all
night in prayer to God'' (612); before
his first clear disclosure to his dis
ciples of his approaching sufferings
and death she was praying apart
(9:18,: it was "as he was praying" he
was TRANSPORTED on the mount where
he had gone specifically to pray (9:29)
and in the Garden of Gethsemane
being in an agony he prayed more
earnestly; and his sweat became as II
it were great drops of blood falling
down upon the ground" (22:44.
In all this it is quite apparent that
our Lord practiced in his own prayer
life all that he teaches us in such
parallels as ''the Friend at Midnight
in this lesson, and in the similar par
able TO the importunate widow and
the unjust judge duke 1879
The Model Prayer
In answer to his disciples prayer,
"Lord, teach us to pray he repeated
in briefer form what he had previ-
ously given them as a model for their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor

Rev. a. S. Hale, pastor.
Give your spiritual nature some
nourishment by attending some ser
vice Of worship somewhere tomorrow
You are invited to any of our services
Sunday school meets at $40 q: M
J. c. Gardner, general superintendent.
Attendance last Sunday 4S5. we
should like very much to have at least
500 tomorrow. Our mems class had an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
WEST END BAPTIST

Rev. e. r. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. w. H. Perry,
supt.
Worship Service II a. m. Preach
ing by pastor, subject Thinking of
God as Father"
Everyone invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
Political Notices
FOR RECORDER

FOR RECORDER
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Recorder of
Vance County, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary Saturday, June 6.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
J. S. ALBRIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
'ov TaY1ooc A TOpoC naCfOr

rev. JdIu0S "A. JOKES, PASTOR.
9:45 a. m. Church school. r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent. Serv-
ices of worship and classes for Bible
study adapted to all age groups.
II a. m. Morning worship. Subject:
"a Dwindling God"
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples Forum
We will discuss the theme "The
Moral Influence Of the Movies and
all the Young People who are inter-
ested are most cordially invited to at
tend
7:3O p. m. Evening worship. Subject:
Measuring Success"
Men ought to worship in some
Christian church on the Sabbath Day
If you are visitor in our city or if
you have no church-home here we
welcome you to worship with us.
HOLY INI1CCENTS EPISCOPAL
3rd. Sunday in Lent.
Rev I. w. Hughes, rector.
1870 lilly Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mei's Bible class.
II Litany Anti-Communion and Ser
mon.
7:3O Evening Prayer and Sermon.
ST. Johns Mission, North Henderson
o'clock Church school.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school, John A. Hail.
superintendent.
GAS Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Evening worship. Sermon by
pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
ST. ANDREWS (Negro)

ST. ANDREWS INegTOJ
Rev. J. M. Hargrove, pastor.
Sunday School I p. m.
Preaching 7:3O p. m. by Rev. J. E.
Henderson, president of Christian
Conference.
Public invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for March Is is
Luke 11:1-13, the Golden Text being
I John, 5:14, eff we ask anything ac-
cording to his will, he heareth us.~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
THE SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY
Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Willett in
charge.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Young Peoples Legion $50 p. m.
Oper Air Service 7:30 p. M
Evening worship p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. L. r. Medlin pastor
9:45 a. m. Church School, E. o.
Falkner, Supt.
HOO a. M. morning worship. Ser
mon subject Some Everlastings.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

Finally the friend relented and gave the
man three loaves of bread for his guest.
Thus Jesus teaches us to continue pray
ing when answers seem to be delayed.
"Hit-and-run" praying is not the proper
way to pray.
GOLDEN TEXT John $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

He taught them to pray as worshipers
to God-"Hallowed be thy name", as
subjects to sovereign - "Thy kingdom
Gomez; as beggars to benefactor-"Give
us our daily bread"; as bankrupts to
creditors-"Forgive our debts"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

To encourage importantly in prayer he
told the story of a man who went to a
friend at midnight to borrow bread for
an unexpected guest. At first the friend
did not wish to get up and give the
bread.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Duquesne Beats
Rice, "A too

PITTS B H, Oct. 3.-Du-
quesne University's Night Riders"
today had repaid Rice Institute
for a one-sided 27-7 trimming
last year by defeating the Owls
from Houston, Texas, IA to 0, last
night before an official attend
ance of 1902.
The Owls held the Dukes score
less the first half but in the third
period End George Platukis pulled
in forward pass on the invaders
10-yard line for a goal and Lou
Terrone smashed another touch
down over from the one-yard line
in the last quarter. Brumbaugh
added both points.
The locals were outplayed in the
early periods but attempted two
field goals which failed in the sec
ond quarter. DuqueSne rolled up
II first downs to seven and gained
258 yards as against 1913.
Rice reached the Duke five-yard
line in the opening quarter and
advanced to the "a in the final
minutes of the same period. In
the second period,
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Continued from Page u

innings, sometimes less, sometimes,
in fact, he is not a good man
at all.
He made the rifle for this hot
spot game because Monte Pearson
pulled up with misery" in his
back. They say, however. that
Monte may recover in time to face
Hubbell tomorrow, which ought to
settle the misery business for the
duration of the series.
Yanks Must Win
Hubbell was regarded as a sure
shot to win this one and also his
third effort, thus equally a World
Series record. So that today'S
meeting was psychologically not
unlike yesterdays. The Yanks
simply had to knock off the
cousins" while awaiting further
visits from Uncle Carl.
The respective pitchers will be
two gentlemen named Freddie
Fat" Fitzsommons and Irving
Bump" Hadley.
They happen to be the type
to which seizures are common
place and violence acute.
GrOteSquery, Indeed
Besides, after what happened
yesterday during the Yankees
smashing, colossal, epoch-making
and, in fact, downright dispiriting
18-to-4 humiliation of the Giants
in the second game. it hardly
seemed to matter whatever else
might be attempted during this
wholly grotesque event. Cast in
the role of drama, it has turned
into a competitive buffoon.
On Wednesday, the opening
game took place during a down
pour that would have stopped
South American revolution. On
Thursday, the rain ceased; so they
didn't play at all. And yesterday
there were times when you wanted
to cry out, as they do at a one
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
HadIey axes Mound
For Yankees oday

sided prize fight, stop it. stop 1t!
That mans in terrible shape. Stop
it before it's too late"
This feeling was especially ur-
gent after Dickey had hit his
homer with two on in the ninth
to top off day without parallel
in World Series history.
Tony POOSheS EN- Up
In the third inning, Tony Lag
zeri hit a ball $50 feet into the
right field stand for a homer
with three on, equalling Elmer
Smiths performance of the 1920
series. In the fifth, Lazzeri hit
a ball $50 feet into center field
for put out. In the fourth, Dick
Bartell almost furnished the in
credible with another homer with
three on, this time three Giants.
the ball curving foul by foot.
At the end the Yankees had
broken by five runs the series
record for scoring by one team
in a single game. The % runs
Of both teams broke another rec
ord. while a third was provided
by L. McGooferty Gomez. He can't
hit the ground with his hat, but
he singled off the first ball pitched
to him in the ninth to drive in the
record equalling thirteenth run
and brought in the fourteenth for
a new record.
Some Other Records
There were other records, includ-
ing the five runs batted in by
Lazzeri and Dickey: the four runs
in one inning by Lazzeri, the
largest winning margin, IA runs;
Leiber's seven putouts in center
field to tie record. etc.
But these served to confirm only
what is known, admitted, and all
too thoroughly established - the
fact that this will be a legitimate
worlds series every time Carl Hub
bell pitches. And when he doesn't
it won't.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
7 Pile Trims
Mississippi

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Tem-
pie University's fighting band OF
gridiron warriors today jumped to
the front ranks of contenders for
the Eastern football champion
ship of 1886 after winning their
third consecutive victory of the
current campaign.
Facing 7-6 defeat, Pop" War
ner's fighting eleven staged a
spectacular last-ditch air attack to
triumph over the Rebels of OF
Mississippi by the score of IL to
7 in an arc-light game on their
home field last night.
With only three minutes to go,
the Owls marched 80 yards in
seven plays to cross the Rebels
goal for the second time.