davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

little time passed till under the
influence of certain Jews (per-
haps tradesmen) from Antioch
and Iconium, the people of Lys-
ira rose up against the mission
aries, stoned Paul, dragged him
out of the city. so that they would
not be amenable to its law. and
left him there for dead. But the
disciples gathered around him,
doubtless ministering to him I'M
til he revived and returned into
the city for further care. The
next day with the help of Barna-
has. he set out for the city of
Derbe, where without apparent
interference and with great sue
cess they preached the gospel and
taught many. 1t is likely that
Gaius of Derbe who was in the
company attending Paul on his
last visit to Jerusalem, was one
of the converts won at this time.
5-REVISITING THE.
CHURCHES (Acts 14)
A missionary conquest was per-
fected in the circuit of the church
es with its ministry of upbuild-
ing. From Derbe Paul and Barna-
bas could have proceeded direct
to Tarsus and thence to their
starting point in Antioch in Syria.
Instead, they turned back from
Derbe and deliberately retraced
their steps to a seaport beyond
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
Siam REVOLT
NEARING END
Rebels Retreat on All
Fronts and Seventh
AirpIane Falls

BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. 49,,
(UP).-The government yester-
day claimed an overwhelming vic
tory against rebel forces on all
fronts.
The rebels were reported re-
treating slowly northward from
the outskirts of Bangkok. follow
ing a renewed heavy artillery
bombardment by loyal forces.
They evacuated the Donmuang
airport outside the city, which
government troops reoccupied.
The seventh airplane to crash
or be shot down in the last three
days of fighting fell on the roof
of the grand palace building,
housing government offices. The
pilot was killed.
Final defeat Of the rebel move
ment was forecase in government
quarters with word that the navy
was now acting with the loyal
army forces in suppressing the
uprising. The immediate threat
to Bangkok was believed ended.
A rebel column surrendered
when Is government fighting
planes and a gunboat threatened
to open fire. The railroad south
of Bangkok was reopened..
The rebellion was designed to
overthrow the present admins
tration, regarded as semi-com-
munistic, apd restore most of the
constitutional powers of King
Prajadhipok. taken from him
when the curren tregime seized
power by a voup d'etat last June.
BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. 10
(UP).-The Bizarre Siamese rev.
olution-which finds most of the
nations conservative leaders list
ed among the rebels-continued
undated yesterday.
Prospects for a sanguinary ell
counter were seen when troops
began digging in on the outskirts
of the capital and the government
pushed construction of rock roads
through the mud to facilitate the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
4-WORK AT LYSTRA AND
DERBE (Aets l4)

A missionary conflict was ex-
perienced by Paul at Lystra. How
tickle is popular opinion! Only a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
FINANCES TO BE- ~.

:, MONTREAL.-Aniso INN.
the financial position "' v:
of Montreal and the av y. I
of the administration vSPs |,
this winter by a special W.. :
appointed by the Cans,s;sa %
facturers' association ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
BEE USED HOUSE AS HIVE

EUGENE. Ore.-When George
Hicks started remodeling his home
he was temporarily stopped, very
suddenly. A swarm Of bees had
nestled between the ceiling and up
stairs floor. Hicks recovered more
than 100 pounds of honey after
the angry insects had been Undue
ed into a hive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
workers for chosen fields.
TOUR OF THE ISLAND OF
CYPRUS (Acts 49,

TOUR OF THE ISLAND OF
| CYPRUS (Acts 49,
A missionary field was desig-
mated by the Holy Spirit. So from
Antioch they went down the
Orontes valley sixteen miles to the
seaport city of Seleucia whence
they sailed to the island of Cyprus
sixty or more miles westward.
Reaching the eastern shores OF
Cyprus, the native country of
BarnabaS, the residence of per-
haps a number of Paups acquaint-
ances from nearby Cilicia. the
home of many Jews and of some
Christians who had been convert
ed at Pentecost. the two mission
aries began work in the city of
SalamiS. AS was wise at the mo-
ment and customary afterward,
the point of contact was through
the Jews who were so numerous
in the city as to have number
of synagogues. In these syna-
gogues the Word of God was
preached by BarnabaS and Paul,
and possibly also by John Mark,
who was their attendant on the
tour. How long they stayed and
what success they had are not re-
corded but on leaving. they be-
gan a thorough canvass of the
country, not proceeding directly
through the island its length of
$50 miles. but zigzagging across
it, visiting many important points,
until they reached PaphOS, the
seat of government on the west
ern shore.
carnival AT ANTIOCH IN
PISIDIA (Aets 49,
A missionary sermon was
preached upon arrival at Antioch
in Pisidia. From Paphos Paul and
his associates sailed about ITO
miles northwest to the district of
Pamphylia in Asia Minor. Reach
ing the mainland, they went either
overland, or eight miles up the
river Cestrus, to the city of Per-
ga. They did not linger here. pos
sibly owing to the malarial condi-
tions. The visit, however, was
memorable because from this
point John Mark, a kinsman of
Barnabas, left the missionary par
ty for some reason or other, and
to his home in Jerusa-
lem. Proceeding inland, Paul and
Barnabas through many dangers
and difficulties travelled some 90
miles to the city of Antioch. capt.
tai of the district of Pisidia. sit
uated in the highlands and on the
great Roman road leading east
and west through Asia Minor.
There were many Jews here, but
also a large Gentle population.
The missionaries attended the To-
cal synagogue on the sabbath and
upon being asked if they had any
word of exhortation for the peo-
pie, Paul arose and delivered the
first recorded missionary sermon
which of course conferred in Jesus
as the Messiah-the fulfilling,
designated, crucified. risen and
saving Christ. Several of the au-
ditors became disciples on the spot
and they were ready to continue
in the grace of God. Many others
who were undecided wished to
hear more of the gospel message
and they besought that the same
sermon be preached on the next
sabbath.
WORK AT LYSTRA AND
DERBE (Aets 14)
A missionary conflict was ex-
perienced by Paul at Lystra. How
tickle is popular opinion! Only a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

per square inch, bccsr.
treating, and the lapdiSSs
withstand an emergoss .
of 80 tons. "S'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

EMO Fiermonte (below), Italian
heavyweight boxer, will give up
the prize ring for a wedding ring
for Mrs. Madeline Dick (above) p,
widow of John Jacob Aston. So
he announced on arriving in New
York from Bermuda, where Mrs.
Dick is recovering from broken
arm. They will be married il
Paris when she RECEIVERS, he said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
Nmy Picktord Mkerits Ouer One Million from
 Estate of Her Mother

TORONTO, tune z5. Mary Pickford inherits $l,145,000 from her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith who died in Beverly Hills in 1929, the probate will showed when filed here Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
ANNUAL PICNIC, STARS,MAS0NS,
 GREAT SUCCESS
Douglas Fraternities Enjoy Sunday in Outing at
 Hilda Creek

With an attendance Of about sixty persons of all ages, the an nual picnic of the Eastern Stars and Masons Of the Douglas lodges, their families and invited guests was held at Hilda Creek yesterday and was a fine success. Leaving Juneau at 7:30 o'clock and Doug las at o'clock Sunday morning, the trip to the picnic grounds was made in two hours on the Belot. While those who wished to fish went angling for trout others made camp on the beach and took life easy. With the ideal weather con- ditions prevailing and many other essential features of good picnics the event was declared success in every way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
YACHT WESTWARD IN PORT WITH
 HUNTING PARTY

Completing a months hunting and fishing cruise with MT. and Mrs. A. Phi m ster of New York City and A. 0. Gilbert, of New Haven, Conn.,, aboard, the yacht Westward, belonging to Campbell Church, arrived in port Saturday evening and left again at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to con- tinue the hunt.
 MT. Phimster, wellknown sculp- tor in the Eastern metropolis, and his wife left for the south on the Aleutian and MT. Gilbert, a mem Der of the firm which manufactures the well-known erector toys, is con- tinuing the hunt until July f when he will take a steamer south, Every one on the hunt got the limit of both brown and black bear.
 Campbell Church, Sr., and his wife with their daughters, Betty and Peggy Church, joined the Westward in Juneau, having come north on the Northwestern, while Campbell Church, Jr., and his wife who have been with the yacht since it came north month ago left it at Juneau and took passage for the south on the Aleutian. Mir Gilbert will leave the Vest ward either at Juneau or Ketchi- kan shortly after Independence Day, and the Church family, with some other hunters who are coming north, will continue hunting and cruising until August l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MISSES DWELL AND AALBU
 RETURN HERE FOR SUMMER

After having spent several months in Seattle offices of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, Miss Bess O'Neill, Fiscal Agent, and Miss Dorothy Aalbu, clerk, returned here today on the steamer Northwestern and will remain in local headquart- CTS of that bureau until the close of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

BaIver business conducted in Ger many by certain companies in 1882 is estimated to have totaled al least $25 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
FISHERMEN REPORT
 :, GOOD LUCK SUNDAY

Fair luck was reported this morning by several sport flsner- men for their efforts over the week end.
 A. Van Mavern, stripping for sal mon with Malcolm Wilson, landed a kind salmon 40 inches in length and II inches thick. In addition they landed two echoes.
 pr. w. w. Council and pr. W. J. B. McAuliffe, strip fishing rom Al Weathsr's Ace" yestsroay, brought in five salmon, four oi which were exceptionally large Kings ranging from l8 to Sz pounds.
 Walter Bathe brought back a fine catch of rainbow trout rom Salmon Creek Dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
WHEAT TAKES SPURT, ISSUES
 ALL ADVANCE
Some Le a ding Sto C k $ Reach New High for
 Period Past Year

NEW YORK, june 26.-Securi- ties generally trailed a runaway grain market today with several leading stocks reaching new high levels for the past year or more and with gains ranging from one to seven points.
 While extreme advances were not retained due to late profit taking, many issues held up well. Today's close was firm. The turn over was nearly 5,0O0,000 shares. Wheat Prices Soar
 Wheat prices scared seven cents with May. 1894 delivery selling at 99A cents. Wheat even exceeded $1 on the Fort Worth, Texas, Ex- change.
 Cotton whirled up to $4 a bale.
 Bonds were strong and the so- called farm equities, along with : alcohol issues, were the fastest movers in stocks.
 Carloadings Increase Further increases in freight car loadings continued to show inn provement and with general busi- ness better buyers were especially optimistic and came with a rush after wheat and cotton spurted. The dollar apparently was not a motivating influence today although it improved moderately on foreign exchanges.
 Farm shares finished around the tops, Case leading with a six-point gain while advances of one to three points were registered by Ward, Sears, Caterpillar Tractor, International Harvester. Allis Chambers was up seven points National Distillers was up two to four points. Alcohol, Liquir Car bonic, Crown Cork were up one to two points and held their gains. American Telephone and Tele- graph, Dupont, American Smelling, Standard Oil of New Jersey, United States Steel, Union Pacific, South ern Pacific, Western Union, Loves and United States Smelling were up several points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
By WALTER BRoCKMANN

BERLIN, June 26.-Having done their bit toward helping Adolf Hit Ter win the chancelorship, Ger ma.nys nazi women have been told to go back to kinder, kueche und kirche" Cchildren, Kite hen and church).
 These are the three Ks" which Hitlerism considers the proper field for womankind
 | Tcld To Trust Men
 Marie Diers, nazi woman lead CT, announced the return to the hearth in an article appearing in the party newspaper. She said:
 Your political mission, women of Germany, is at an end,
 That wicked conception-poli- tics-reverts, not into the drabness of pre-war days, not into the ridi- culous idolatry of things foreign, not into the old-maid philosophy of irresponsible over r-the-teacup gossip, but into feeling of calm security born of the realization that the leadership of our reich is in the firm had of man.
 'NGo back to the peace of your homes with the conviction that Everything due you will come to itself"
 This laissezfaire philosophy con- trasts sharply with feminine activ- iity in the days of the republic, when women regarded politics as a desirable field for asserting them selves in a scheme of things domi- nantly male.
 l Woman Problem Solved Nazi women are unproolematical however, according to Frau Lise- lotte Haase-Mahlow. Also writing in Hitler's newspaper she announced:
 The newly created third reich lfinds mothers and girls ready to assist in reconstruction.
 "Germany's women know that their country no longer needs suf- lfragettes and that the woman problem is solved. There's no longer any puzzling or debating about professional and family wom- en. A spirit of understanding has teome over all.
 ~One knows where German girls and women belong and what they have to do. It will take years to wipe out existing follies, but one also knows these years will pass by smoothly, tranquilly.' I American Jazz Barred
 At present the nazi housewife IS engaged in avoiding Jewish shops, being good comrade" to her husband, developing the "wehr'- or military spirit-in her children l-in short, tending to her house. Shame on German women who enjoy a cigaret now and then is the attitude of the Ulm nazis, who have posted signs in all restaur- ants: The German woman does not smoke"
 | Women, however, can be seen smoking in Berlin cafes, seemingly oblivious as yet to that nazi doe Urine.
 | Blonds in High Favor
 All in all, the change in gov lernment has wrought little outward change in German womanhood. Testimony to the eternal femi- nine appears even in the pages of Hitler's own Voelkischer Beobach- ter in the form of advertisements for 'freshening" blond hair.
 The mode of the golden or plat mum blonde has been described as probably the Hitler movements most striking outward effect on Germany's womanhood. It fits the party's partiality for the Nordic race.
 ~-oo-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
ElKS' PICNIC
 ATTENDED BY
 HAPPY THR0NC
Young and Old Alike Have Marvellous Time at
 Annual Outing

'~ Successful beyond expectation, the annual picnic of the Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. o. Elks was held yesterday afternoon at Thane vl1en the children of Gastineau Channel had their yearly contest to see who could consume the greatest number Of hot dogs, ice cream cones and glasses of lsmon- ade. and merry throng crowded the golf course.
 Members of the committee were < out in force to serve the childran : from II o'clock in the morning un- til late in the afternoon when the { last youngster found himself un- 3; able to eat one more cone.
 Hot Dogs-COncs
 Judging from the amount of cones and hot dogs served a rec ord crowd attended the affair and D everyone, young and old alike, ap- peared to have had a marvellous time. According to Martin Jor- gensen, chairman of the picnic committee, 150 pounds of wienies and 1,500 rolls were served as Hot dogs; 35 gallons of chocolate and vanilla ice cream went into the 2OOO cones consumed and 150 gal Ions of lemonade in which case of oranges, two cases Of lemons and a sack of sugar were used, went by the board.
 Balloons, Too
 In addition to the plentiful "eats" served to the youngsters, the beach was a bobbing jungle Of purple balloons, 2,000 of which were given to the children. Merry cries of excitement enllvened the outdoors festival when one of the gas filled toys escaped from It's owner and went sailing into the blue sky.
 The weather was perfect, With inst enough breeze to give entire freedom from flies or knats.
 Races For Children
 While many children spent the afternoon wading or swimming, others thoroughly enjoyed the rac- es and games. Winners in the rac- es were: year old boys, Warren Haines. Bobby Converse, Robert Shell: g year old girls, Hazel May Fields Janice Belduc, Lenore ,xaufmann; 10 year old boys, Billy Bigham, Irving Lowell, Rooert Haines: 10 and II year old girls, Io,ise Nielsen, Marjory Shell, Ros- ella Forcounus; Il and 12 year olo ,hovs. Jack Lennon, Bernard Jonn- son Ennis White; F year old girls, Alice Dell, Vivian Powers; 4 year old race. Frans Hansen, Edward Hansen, Billy Brockman; IA year old boys, Tom Hall, Dick Mc- Roberts, Billy Alexander; IA year ,. old girls, Alice Dell, Vivian POW, CTS, Ruth Larsen. l5 year oio boys. Richard Johnson, Herbert Johnson. Charles Norton; 5 year old boys, George Paul, Jim Mc- closkey. Louis Bennett; 5 year ola oirls. Millie Mills, Jackie Schmltz, Mary Gorham; Boys sack race nernard Johnson, Sonny Roberts, Henry Satire; Girls sack race, Wy ian Powers. Alice Dell, Shirley Er- yin: sack race. small boys, Bobby Helgesen, Harry Sperling, Davld Heisel; sack race, l3 year old girls Ann Morris, Beatrice Primavera' Ruth Larsen.
 Both the hosts and those enter tained. returned home with the sat ,sfied feeling of a completely suc- cessful day and. especially the younger generation, will settle down With more or less patience to await the Elks' picnic of 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 26.--CIosing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 21, American Can 93A, American Power and Light 1872, Anaconda 1873, Coty 6l2, Ar mour B 3A, Bethlehem Steel AZ, Calumet and Hecla 7A, Radio 9%, Continental Oil 16; Fox Films 3A. General Motors 29as,, Inter- national Harvester 4las, Kennecott 20, Packard Motors 57s, Standard Brands 204, Unitsd States Steel 58ss, Timken Roller 30is, Ameri- can Cyanide B 1872, Ulen Com pany 47s, Curtiss Wright 3A, Ward Baking B Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MISS SHEER IS MAKING
 ALASKA EXCURSION TRIP

Miss Ruth Shier is tourist who is visiting the Territory on a sightseeing trip. She is 8 sister of Miss Gathering Shier who taught here three years ago. The latter is also expected to come north later on in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

= Business in Mexico continues to
 improve with general wholesale and .retAl sales levels reported higher :. than last year,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
Kandota

James and Irwin Sogge spent
Sunday with Carl Ecklund, Jr.
Bert Albertson and Albert Finn,
of Sanborn, called on Otto Blank
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund Sr.
and daughter, were dinner guests
at the Gust Embloom home Sum
day.
Albert and Leonard Sorenson call
ed on Carl Ecklund Sunday even
ing.
Albert and Leonard Sorenson,
and Ruebin Eckberg spent Sunday
with Frank Stitch.
August Embloom called on Carl
Ecklund Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Stienbauer motored to
Long Prairie on business Wednes-
day.
Clinton and Clarence Smith called
on Henry Blank Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund and
Mrs. "A III. Hendrickson attended
the funeral of Mrs. johnson Monday
afternoon.
Vernon Samuelson called on
Joseph Ecklund Sunday.
Arthur Troness spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Art Eck1und.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fritzlar, Mr..
and Mrs. William Quade, Rob Be
tow, Mrs. John Hummer, Mrs. Char
lie Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quade attended the funeral of Mrs,
Brisky last Tuesday.
Quade Brothers helped Mrs. Tillie
Ritter butcher Friday.
Annie Kind is on the sick list.
Roman Botz called on Arnie
Kind last Tuesday.
Art Quade called on the Hummer
Brothers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
Orville, and Roman Botz, visited
Alex Botz Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade visited
Sunday afternoon at Christ Wheels
Roman Botz and Art Quade visit
ed Arnold Kind Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hummer
called on Mrs. John Hummer Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kind and Wal
ter, Mrs. Maggie Warner, Herman
and Edwin Quade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hummer and Mrs. J. Kun
mer, of this vicinity, attended the
funeral of Emil Gamradt in Sank
Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Leitz visited
Walter Runners Monday evening.
Miss Emma Bucholz who is en-
ployed at M. MacFarland's visited
her father, August Bucholz, over
the week end.
Ed and Art Quade notored to
Minneapolis Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
CURBING A NUISANCE

For several years numerous individuals and
firms have greatly annoyed citizens throughout the
country by sending them articles of merchandise
which had not been ordered by mail ION approval"
Recipients of these unsolicited packages of mer-
chandise usually hosiery necktes, and other articles
of no great value have apparently accepted the stuff
and paid for it in large percentage of cases, thus
encouraging the spread of the practice.
Senders of these goods have attempted to Sc
cure payment from unwilling customers by means
of racers sent through regular postal channels thus
apparently making the post office department party
to the scheme This has been resented by the De-
partment which now proposes legislation making
these annoying practices offense against the postal
laws measure which will doubtless meet with gen.
eral approval on the part of the public
Until this nuisance shall be curbed by official
ton, intended victims might adopt of their
own similar to that employed by certain physician
who received 81 package of socks which had not
been ordered.
Instead of sending the money he wrote letter
enclosing prescription which he assured the sender
of the merchandise to be worth 81 and asked that
the account be balanced. The mail order man evil
IDENTIFY possessed a sense of humor-at any rate he
accepted the prescription and let it go at that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-26
CASTING IN ON CRIME

Regardless of the particular activities in which
engage, it is natural that should endeavor to
look ahead, with view to estimating the returns
which may be expected.
Unfortunately many do not look ahead at ALL or
If they do they fail to heed the warnings pentifully
supplied by the experiences of others. This is es-
pecially true of those who decide to embark upon
a life of crime.
Laying aside all moral considerations, and est-
mating the rewards of criminal solely in terms of
money health and comfort it seems strange that any
should try to beat such desperate game. Yet thous
ands try it and fail They fail whether they are ever
adequately punished by law not. The daily fear
of detection and punishment is often worse than
punishment itself. For this reason, many criminals
give themselves up when they longer stand
the strain.
criminal recently captured charged with
long list of daring crimes speaks the subject with
authority. He says:
Il am 80 years old began my career of crime
10 years ago. Eight of those 10 years have spent in
jails and penitentiaries have been shot Is times
with pisols, with rifle and three times with
shot gun. My left shoulder is shot away. My left
is paralyzed from the elbow to the shoulder
One lung gone. My body is SCARED from head to
foot with bullet wounds And I say: You can't
win