davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
REVIEW: SOME EARLY lFAnr,
OF ISRAEL
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Golden Text-Be strong in the
Lord, and in the power of him
mighty. Ephesians 6:10.
For three months we have been
studying about some leaders OF
Israel from the invasion and con-
quest of Canaan under Joshua to
the completion and dedication of
the Temple at Jehuslaem under
I Solomon. In review let us fix
upon an imperative in each les
son.
BE STRONG
Joshua upon succeeding Moses
received his summons to SER
vice, stimulus in service, strength
| for service ond success through
service. The new leader was
ready to enter the new land UNI
der the new law and to establish
the new life.
2-BE FAITHFUL
Caleb showed the power OF
faith in his special request that
he receive as his allotment the
yet unconquered hill country of
Hebron. His request was grant
ed and in the fulness of time he
entered upon the possession of
faith.
3-HONOR TRUE WOMANHOOD
I Deborah as judge of Israel
first dispensed justice to the peo-
pie, then stirred the patriotism
of the country and with Balak
won a signal victory over their
oppressors, whereupon in her
song of triumph she voiced the
national gratitude to God.
4-DENOUNCE WRONG
Israel seeing the falsity of the
northern and southern kingdoms
raised his voice against greed,
drunkenness, irreverence, perver-
sion of truth, pride and oppres-
sion of the poor. Then he pro-
nounced the judgment of God
upon the wrongs of his day.
SLIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT
Gideon raised an army which
at first was respectable in size
though most of his soldiers were
lacking, as the tests showed, in
vigilance, courage and faith. But
with the three hundred chosen
for their reliance on God. obedi-
ence to Gideon, and cooperation
in the conflict, he defeated the
oppressors and threw off the
yoke of indian.
6-BE LOYAL
Ruth was loyal to the memory
of the dead and to the mainten-
ance of the living in her relation
to Naomi. Her immortal choice
showed her loyalty also to the
Lord and to his people. among
whom her lot was cast. That her
choice was the best possible for
herto make all the world knows,
for she became the queen of a
happy home at Bethlehem and
the ancestress of David the great
king and Of the Son of David
who is King of kings.
.7-MAGNIFY MOTHERHOOD
Hannah revealed her hope in
prayer for a son, her fidelity in
the dedication of her son and her
gratitude in her song of praise
for the gift of a son. AS we
think of her and her like we
magnify motherhood.
s-LISTEN TO GOD
Samuel as a child was the at
tendant of Eli. priest and judge
at Shiloh. There he received
his divine call and listening 70
God became the last and great
est of the Judges, the seer and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
l2-WALK IN WISDOM,
WAYS
AMERICAN 5. S.
UNIONS WORK
FAR REACHIl

CONTINUED from vsge Oney
will always labor among the Of
erwise unreachei in the count
areas.
To succeed in this great b
mission work, me missio
must learn the language Of
people, he must understand
problems. he must make lid
one of them. He must EaI
confidence. respect and In q
in spite of many dttm1
which must constantly NET l
over cone. this is being tIEl
many outlying section, d. W
ern North Carolina.
During the last Two Tts2
July, .Sr$. Cady and | coE:i
a Daily Vacation Bib 9
for the children and 4
conference for adults in *
these rural schools in Z
joining county. For vars
sons due to rurai cOnd.if
tendance was not as Et.f
one could wish, Yet "
that a great deal Of M'
done. Il
During these meetine u
ed a man. the father tis
family, who, in an ac'.
eral years ago lost the III
his left eye and VINO oi!s
weeks previous. in a :s4
dent, lost the other or'-s
totally blind. IL,
The approach to this ~
home was over a roaE :
road, through 4 thic ss: |: \
tain laurel. just Oa'+
enough in places for
mss The house. - 4
cabin, sat in the pas q: "
road side, practica :, II
The man. as | entert. ~
sat in darkness-sIgL .+.5
light of day shut out, ';e :.
forever. Within hI> "a
ever, reigned a greaiei = =
for all his life he 10: Id Ia
unbelieyer, a type yIs G ns5: :,
to reach with the Coz I. a
conversed with him. !. u y
impressed me with .' nj
condition of both mind y :
He said, "here | nla% r.. !
after day, I have nj oRIe TEsI
and feet. a strong S! ~ h
helpless. | have 70 :, ID
wherever I go mus :"
here in darkness H., u
Then | began teII' Iss /,
the darkness OF >IH Jts,h 4
tered the world and aF'S 50
upon all men by S' u EssI
step / led him 10 .h"ro1gh 1
of life and light tn n+.r
Christ our sin oea .ts III
making clear to him tx ,s,5 +:
ings Of Redemption ''; Ttf
Blood of His Cross :,,o b
a light that will s ,o;r al
eternity. Another, G Tnd
into the family of Coo .Ss "a
Can you imagine ,[o :s
sstion that took DG ssr
NV entire being, ~n ,';si,s!
days ago | again ~ al 4
home, called there %, on ~ "a |
of mercy. to find this ;d 5isr
ping wood? What =, rem IN
ed my heart as,o Er, n
quiet words. eXP."'',o th'
had constantly gone e re. ~ NJ
visit, and how. after f;e si; 5it
total darkness, NJ fi+ticielt{
him to do such tasks # u
require close slE1 n, IN The 4
Of God@not only 10 bst, 81
light and salvation 10 r'S|
vert to His Glory " s se |
blind ~ ronlstI'.
So this is the me- er5:al
nome missions Una, nn,;ssi0r,4l
Sunday school ,,n Sbbyr,fj
'ost sheep in IN, Gre;
1edpes. whom the 10 tr
nerd expects Us
iced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Episcopal-Upward
Evensong and sermon, $3.50 p.
m. Rev. James P. Burke, minis
ter in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

sta Statesman Of his time ~
the the outstanding ' cS,s sat .
human history. 'd'sSie,
9-OBEY Gop
Saul disobeyed 2 ,,..
mand of God. Tb@oal.,a PAN
came the sentence .'c OF y !
ment. He made y. a.. q:
fesslGn of his sin w Sa:A
too late. It is be, t's' :
than to sacrifice, WI .
lonsTART RIGHT
David finely iilus.,..
value VI. Of getting a gooG
life, He came out s' y; Z ,;
home in d good co Gr n, =
was called from a gca5 /
sion to one that was Xiv I'm
greater. Samuel the % my
his search for a king m y Z
Sau! was diivinely led h : !
lection of David who bs - .
royal shepherd o fIs,s yi''''
n-BE A TRUE FRJFy,
Jonathan stood eys r'v v.
true friendship in Ii: !, .
with David. At their i ti,r q |,
ing on the battlefield n NJ
Staying of Goliath, va fs,,
showed his generosity 10y = /
last meeting near the -, y i.
ace Jonathan's hear y !" /:
true to his devoted fris !, ~ !;
is a friend that stic.s, !, !:
than a brother" VI
l2-WALK IN WISDOM,
WAYS
Solomon the wises. q M,
the most glorious Of h. 4 4,
kings exhibited both In
and gloom in a great H,
outstanding event Of ii,
and his time was the deb,
Of the Temple featured /;
bringing in Of the Ark d
Covenant and crowned viii
glory of Jehovah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
@CHIJRCH:SGRUICES'SS8B
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC 1s~~
Immaculate Conception church
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
Mass, communion and sermon
s a. m.
Mass, sermon and benediction
IL a. m.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke. rector.
18th Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion 1880 a. m
Church school 9:30 a. m.
Morning service and sermon II
n. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT TO
PAVE NO. 4 FROM
SANBORN TO NO. Z
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Surfacing: Highway 16 between st.
James and west county line; Ill
miles; Hector Construction Co. Of
Hector; $16,436. Highway 16 between
Window and east county line; 1874
miles; Park Transfer Co., of Minnie
apolis, $37,215. Highway 6 between
four and one half miles south of
Madison and three miles north OF
south Lac Qui Parle county line; 6
miles; Hector Construction Co., OF
Hector; $8,191. Highway 6 between
Bellingham and two miles southeast
of Ortonville; ISL miles; Cosmos
Construction Co., Of Cosmos, Mimi,
S27,847. Highway z between Lake
Benton and two miles northwest OF
Florence; ia miles; Hector Con-
struction Co., Of Hector; $27,068.
Highway z between Balaton and
west Lyon county line; 81 miles;
Hector Construction Co., Of Hector;
$1S,750.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
SLEEPY EYE MAN NEAR VICTIM
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
be satisfactory.
The deal wasn't quite satisfactory
to the millionaire friend" so Lester
called again Tuesday morning, after
another conference with Mr.. Woold-
rik. The call this time resulted in a
slight change of plans. The intended
purchaser" would like to trade in
some of his lots at Dubuque, Iowa,
and wanted Mr.. Wooldrik to take a
trip to that city to view the property.
A quick trip was wanted because
the Oklahoma City buyer was taking
his young wife on trip to Europe
and could manage to meet Mr.. Wool
dirk in Dubuque before sailing.
The idea of the trip aroused Mr..
Wooldrik's suspicious and shortly be-
fore noon, after another talk with the
stranger, he checked up concerning
any telephone messages or kilograms
which might have been sent to Okla
homa City. There were none.
Convinced that he was the intend
ed victim of a racket, Mr.. Wooldrik
notified Sheriff .Reitter at New Ulm
of the happenings and asked him to
be at Sleepy Eye Tuesday at l p. M,
when Mr.. Wooldrik was to let the
stranger know if he would accompany
him to Dubuque the next morning.
The reception committee, including
Mr.. Wooldrik and the sheriff, was on
hand at the Wooldrik garage but
the guest failed to appear. A check
UP at the hotel revealed that he had
checked out shortly before noon that
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
MilrOy Season Starts

The Milroy High school football
team will open its 1888 campaign Fri
day at Candy. Members of the squad
have spent several weeks preparing
for the opener. For two Friday eve
nings, members of the alumni asso-
citation have practiced with the squad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
Corn Picker with power take off for
Mccormick Deering tractor. Fred
Bahr, Wood Lake, MINI. 1852.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

FOR SALE-Purebred barred rock,
white rock and Buff Orpington pull
lets and cockerels, so cents. P. u.
Clements, Clements, MINI. LIB
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

FOR RENT-Room for two high
school boys or girls. Mrs. Rose
French, 442 Lake street. 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Complete saving rig.
Also hard coal heater, cheap. We do
gun repairing. Joseph Muehlbauer,
Redwood Falls. - l2-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

FOR SALE = Mccormick Deering
Corn Husker in Al shape. Also two
eve sheep. VIM. Nell, Redwood Fails,
MINI 11-2p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

FOR RENT-Northeast quarter OF
section 6, Paxton township, Redwood
County, Minnesota. Write, George D..
Smith, 5O4 First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks, North Dakota. 1922.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
WANTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room and board for
two high school boys or girls. Mrs.
Rose French, 442 Lake street. 1922
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Grace AbOutHeem,'
Fiji Plans to Make
'Heem' An Actor

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81.
Veree, veree seriously engaged in
the task of grooming her husband
to-be for a place in filmdom, Fiji
Dorsay, dynamic French-C Canadian
actress, burst on San Francisco
today like stick of brunette dyna'
mite.
The husband to be, it should be
explained, is Maurice Hill, a hand
some and personable youngster
who a few years ago won first
place in national selection as the
best looking college student in the
United States. At the time he was
a student at the University Of
Michigan.
He was studying medicine then,
and his winning of the contest was
a matter to blush about, he ad-
mitted today, until he met Miss
DorSay. Having done that, he will
lingly cast aside stethoScopes and
turned his interest to camera
angles. Fiji said:
81 am craZee about heem!"
/ would much rather have him a
doctor. But if he can have a bet
ter future in pictures, that is a
fine career for a man, too. I am
helping him all / can"
Hill and Miss Dorsay came to
San Francisco as guests Of Miss
Claudell Kaye, film actress and
her friend.
Miss Dorsay recently completed
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
FORD ASSA|LED
BY At, Of |.

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. 81 G.N.s0
Charging the Ford Motor Com.
pany "has violated the principle
of collective bargaining" and "haS
refused to consider grievances OF
the men," Hugh V. Reilly, organ
izer for the American Federation
of Labor, today awaited a re-
sponse from Gen. Hugh S. john
son. National Recovery Admins
traitor, to a complaint filed yes
terday claiming the EdgeWater,
N. j.. plant of the motor company
is violating the automobile code.
Reilly said that two weeks ago
striking employees of the Edge
water plant met with company
officials and presented a list OF
demands. They were told, he said.
the demands would be forwarded
to main offices Of the motor firm
at Dearborn, Mich. Since then,
Reilly stated, no word has been
received from Dearborn.
Reilly added:
"The Ford COmpany's state
ment in the press that it is liv.
ing up to the spirit Of the NRA
is not fact but fiction. The facts
show that the company has viO'
lated the principle of collective
bargaining, and has resOrted to
coercion to strengthen its posi-
ton commercially"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Bic COAL FIRMS
SPURN CODE
Rv INTERNATIONAL News Service


Two of the largest anthracite
producers of the nation did not
sign the code of fair competition
submitted for their industry by
the Anthracite Institute, it was
revealed today.
The conspicuous non-Signator-
les were the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company and the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany. Fifty-four other producers
sponsored the code, which will
affect 10000 workers, all in CEN
tral and eastern Pennsylvania.
About 80 per cent of the en-
ployes in the industry are work.
ing under a contract, executed
between the operators and the
United Mine Workers Of America
in 1890, which does not expire
until April /, 1886. Under that
contract, the average miners
wage is about 80 cents an hour
for a 48-hour week.
For employees not affected by
the union contract the code pro-
videS minimum wages ranging
from $12 to SIS per week. Under
the code a published price con-
troll" system would be established.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
OXFORD
AWAITS CALL
Of JOHNSON
Labor Board Prepares cease"
On Auto Kings Attitude
Toward UnioniSm
Nv international News Service

The National Labor Board to-
day was prepared to give Re
covery Administrator Hugh s.
johnson and President Roosevelt
a full report on its knowledge Of
the Ford Motor Company's atti-
tude toward the collective bar.
gaining" provisions Of the Ma
tional Recovery Act.
If either Johnson or the Presi'
dent requests such a report, it
can be prepared within a few
hours. The report would be used
to determine if the company had
submitted as yet to any form OF
collective bargaining, a right
guaranteed in the act to all
workers.
NRA Mediation Srurned
johnson has stated that Edsel
Ford told him the company never
would submit to collective bargain
ing with its workers.
Strikes at Ford assembly plants
in Chester, Pa, and Edgewater.
N. j., caused the NRA labor board
to send mediators to the scene.
These mediators were unable to
get consent of officials at the
plant to sit in on conferences be
tween strike committees am
themselves.
The mediators therefore 70
NAMED within call" Whik
meetings" were in progress be
tween the workers and plan
officials. Following the con
clusion of the meeting, official
announced they were willing t.
take back the strikers withou
discrimination, but could not d
this until authorization calM
from the parent plant at DeaH
born.
Unable to settle the strikes
the mediators, Gordon Wagenea
and John F. Dewey, were assigned
to other mediation tasks,
Concrete Evidence Needed
AS the President has stood by
Johnson in the latter's verbal
attacks on Ford and in the re-
fusal of various recovery units to
consider Ford bids on Govern"
ment contracts, it is necessary
that some concrete evidence"
that Ford is a code violator be
adduced
Before Comptroller General
McCarl can be expected to refuse
to award contracts to the Ford
company, the NRA must furnish
something more concrete in the
way of evidence that Ford IS q
code violator than Johnson's mere
assertion to that effect.
In a counter-statement to john
sons charges, the Ford company
pointed out that the recovery
administrators opinions" we're
not "the law"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
NEW CONQUEST
SEENFORMAN

Man may shortly be able to
speed through the ether far be-
yond the earth. if he can develop
an air car designed along the
lines of that used by Auguste Pic
card, stratosphere sailor, which is
immune to the death-dealing
ultraviolet rays of the sun.
So says DR.. Charles G. Abbott,
famous astro-physicist of the
Smithsonian Institution, in ex-
planning that in such a vehicle
man would first have to break
through the layer of ozone which
protects earth-life from the rays.
He states:
$50 far man has been able
to attain a height of 10 miles,
One-fOurth of the height of the
ozone, but if he ever succeeds
in conquering space there
would be no ill effects from
the rays Of the sum-"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
PHONES
WORK FAST

Modern Army communication
methods showed speed yesterday
at the War Department.
Col. Edwin S. Hartshorn, chief
of staff of the Ninth Corps Area
wished to get some information
contained in the files of an or
ganization stationed in the Philip
pine Islands.
He picked up his telephone and
phoned to Col. Joseph o. Maui
bergne, chief signal officer of the
Ninth Corps, and asked him to
radio headquarters, Philippine De-
partment, for the desired informa-
ton.
Two minutes and so seconds
later Colonel Hartshorn'S phone
rang. It was Colonel Maubergne
on the wire with the dope"
Said the sigal officer:
"Manila dug it out of the
files in jig.time for you"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.S0.
"HOme is the sailor, home from
the sea-"

And the worst of it for Phelps
Newberry, jr., and Henry Wetter,
jr., sons of millionaires. was that
they did not even get to sea.
Dreams of heroic roles in ocean
freighter stokeholes and other
glamorous prospects we're shat
tered today for the young adven-
turers. Whether they liked it
or not, they were again en-
meshed in the business Of a
formal education.
The two boys, each Is, ran
away last Friday night from the
Hotchkiss School at Lakeville,
Conn, determined to see the
world on their own. Young New
berry told detectives who finally
overlook them that he spent
hours trying to get his room
mate, Henry Ford I'd, grandson
of the motor car manufacturer,
to join the expedition, but young
Ford refused.
Tour Water Fronts
Newberry is a son of a Detroit
banker, who is a neighbor of the
Edsel Fords in Crosse Point,
Mich. His grandfather is T. H.
Newberry, former United States
Senator and former Secretary of
the Navy. Wetter is the son Of
a Memphis stove and furnace
manufacturer.
Registering at a New York
Hotel, Newberry. calling himself
Norman Thompson and Witter
registering as John Adams, the
scions of great wealth immediate
ly began a tour of New York's
water fronts, offering their SER
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
7 TWO VICTORIES
PRESIDENT s IN
STEELF|GHT
Operators Yield Union Point
To Captive Miners, Cut
Price in Rail Bids
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt's recovery
program today felt the impetus Of
victory over the steel industry.
In Pennsylvania, thousands of
striking workers in captive mines
owned by the steel companies pre-.
pared to return to work under
labor agreements won for them by
the President.
Wherever the great steel rail
roller mills operated, workmen
overhauled them for an 100000
ton job-rails which the President
arranged for the railways to buy
from the steel industry at $36.375
a ton. An all-day conference at
the White House with the steel
barons brought these develop
me1lts.
The steel men, headed by
Myron Taylor, of the United
States Steel Corporation, re-
sponded to Mr.. Roosevelt's call
after two weeks of negotiations"
had failed to smooth out the diff
ferenceS which brought on the
strike.
Operators Yield
Under the agreement of the
steel executives regarding captive
mine employees, those employees
will return to work Immediately.
Temporarily the provisions OF
the Appalachian agreement be.
tween commercial coal mines and
the United Mine Workers will pre-
vail.
AS soon as employees representa-
tives are elected by the workers,
the operators and these repre-
sentatives will draft an agree
ment specifically for captive
mines. 80,
The captive mine agreement Will
embrace terms as favorable to the
workers as those Of the Appala-
chan agreement, under the &C
cord reached with the President.
Use of the check-off system
under which the employing COM
pany deducts from the pay en-
velope dues or payments the
worker assigns to any organlza-
ton of which he is a member, has
been conceded by the operators.
Refusal to use this system on the
part of the operators was chiefly
RESPONSIBLE for the trouble in the
captive mine fields.
Labor Board Ready
An important feature already
agreed upon as part of the cap
tive mine agreement to be drafted
provided specifically for collec-
tive bargaining for the workers by
their chosen representatives.
It further provides that any
controversy still unsettled after 10
days of effort at settlement be
submitted Immediately to the Ma
tional Labor Board for decision.
This decision, it was provided.
would be final.
Every captive mine which has
an outlet for it's product shall be
reopened, and employees working
when the mine last operated shall
be put back to work without dis
elimination as to membership in
any labor organization.
Agreement upon the price of
$36.75 a ton for steel rails was
a compromise. When bids were
asked, it was made plain that the
R. F. C. would loan the railroads
money to buy the rails only if they
were sold by the steel companies
at not more than $35 a ton. The
steel companies offered rails at
$3775 a ton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Fort Hunt NOW Ready
For Forest Soldiers

Fort Hunt has been put in
readiness to receive 200 Civilian
Conservation Corps members this
week, according to Capt. jamie
son Marshall, U. S. A., who is in
charge of preparing the camp for
occupation.
The men at Fort Hunt will be
employed in the construction Of
a bride path along the Mt. Yer
non Boulevard from Mt. Vernon
to washington and also in the
cleaning up of the fort and
making it ready for use as an
open air camp for children next
summer.