davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
GERMANS MOVE.
FOR RECOVERY
Mandatory Reconstruction
Is Equivalent to En-
forced NRA
By H. A. PETERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, March 17.-(UP)-
A plan with "teeth" in it for 1.-The
organic reconstruction Of German
industry" was annOuced yester-
day by Kurt Schmitt, minister of
economies for the Reich.
Experts said its effect will be
the same as that of the NRA in
the United States. Schmitt is d.
viding industry into IL main
classes, each with a chief respon-
sible to the ministry of econom-
les. The idea, as he explained it,
is to synchronize production "in
the interests of ALL"
Every undertaking in the Reich
must join in this recovery pro-
gram, signing up with the respec-
tive branches of the organization.
Schmitt opposed in general car
tells. OF combines, and price fix
ing, but admitted that "price fix
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
FAITH OF A MULTITUDE
IN DECAPOLIS


Salvaging the defective featur-
ed the ministry of Jesus in Deca-
polls. The act of mercy IN
Phoenicia cut short the stay Of
Jesus in that country. The re-
turn route perhaps lay northward
through the territory of Sidon,
eastward through Northern Cali
! lee across the upper Jordan, and
then southwark on the east side
of the Sea of Galilee to the part
of Decapolis (Which as its name
signifies was a league of 10
cities) bordering the lake and
probably in the vicinity of Cad
ara. Here the Great Teacher went
up unto a convenient mountain
and sat there patiently instruct
ing the throngs that quickly gath
cred around him. Here also the
Great Healer was confronted with
the lame, the blind, the dumb, the
deformed, and many other defec-
tives who were brought by the
eager mountaineers and cast down
at his feet. From this same re-
gion they had asked him to de-
part after healing the Gadarene
demonaic. But they were suppl
ants as his manifold curses sent
/ his name and fame into every
mountain fastness throughout the
whole region. So it was that the
Great Saviour was recognized and
honored by the wonderful multi
tudes who "when they saw the
dumb speaking, the manned
whole, and the lame walking, and
the blind seeing-glorified the
God of Israel"
HAVE FAITH IN GOD
Cd Faith Awaiting. "Jesus
went out-a Canaanitish woman
came out" The fame of Jesus
had gone before him. A distressed
mother was anxious to see him.
! She believed he could cast the
demon out of her daughter. Her
faith was ready when he came
Into the region where she lived.
J (2) Faith Approaching. with
drew into the parts of Tyre and
Sidon-came out from those bord-
ers." Jesus took the first step
toward his beneficiary. The in
itiative belongs to him. Even so,
the needy must come to him with
thehir need.
60 Faith Appealing. "Cried,
Saying, Have mercy on me, "
Lord" 1t was not enough to
lneed Jesus. 1t was not enough
to feel that he had the power to
bless. There must be than direct
appeal to him. He knows what
we need before we ask him. Bnt
1--we must ask him in order to open
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with a MeSsage)
Rev A. w. Lippard, pastor.

Sunday school GAS, B. IT,.
Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon a.
IL o'clock. Sermon subject, GA
Challenging Promise"
Lenten vesper service at 5
o'clock. Sermon subject, "In the
Gloss l Find Ny JOY"
The Luther league Will meet
Immediately after the vesper SER
vice. .....
Mid-week Lenten service. We'd
neSday evening at 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
STOLE FATHERS MONEY

DETROIT, Mich.-UP)-Fif
teen-year-old Margaret Yin /
found her fathers life savings OF
$4,000 slowed away behind pic,
ture in the living room. She had
taken and spent 1,400 of it over
a period of several months before
her father discovered the loss.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
Sunday, March Is.
Matthew 15:21-31.

Sunday, March 10.
Matthew 15:21-3l.
Golden Text-Ask, and it shall
be given you; seek, and We shall
find: knock, and it shall be open
ed unto you.-Matthew II.
THE FAITH OF A MOTHER
IN PHOENICIA
Saving the denounced featured
the ministry of Jesus in Phoen-
icia. From the hot and busy
basin of the Sea Of Galllee Jesus
and his disciples in search OF rest
and recreation had gone 80 or Az
miles northward into the noun
tains of Phoenicia, the first and
only visit of Christ to Gentlie
territory. Their host was PROP
ably a witness if not beneflc-
iary of the wonderful ministry IN
Galilce. In the vicinity there was
a woman who was a Greek by
culture, a Phoenician by citizen
ship, and q Canaanite by .hered-
ity. An unspeakable calamity
blighted her home for her little
daughter was badly denounced.
At once the anxious mother
sought the aid of the Great Heal
er. He and the disciples must
have been taking a restful stroll
when she came up with them and
in an agony of earnestness pros
trated herself at the feet OF Jesus
beseeching him to "cast forth the
demon out of her daughter. At
first there was a strange silence
on the part of Jesus, the unan-
swered prayer being fitted to dis
cipline and develop faith. The
disciples wishing to get rid OF
her besought the Master to send
her away, presumably by grant
ing her request but anyhow send
ing her away. When Jesus said
to them that he had been sent
only to the lost sheep OF the
house of Israel there must have
been something in his tone toI
give her encouragement. Per
haps his emphasis on lost or sent
gave her the needed clue. At any
rate she became more urgent IN
her plea and there was a further
test of her faith in the words
that seem to US almost repellent.
at is not meet to take the chill
dren's bread and cast it to the
dogs" The word for dogs, how
ever, referred not to the half
wild scavengers found on the
streets but to the household pets
which were the companions of the
children. And it was through
this word spoken sympathetlcally
that the woman. saw her brighten |
ing hope of mercy. Eagerly she
grasped her point in the immor-
tai words. "Yea, Lord; yet the
dogs under the table eat of the
children's crumbs" Let the loaf
go to the privileged Jew but may
not the downfalling crumbs be
shared with the penitent and be-
lieving Gentle 1t was the rea-
soning of faith and gracious were
the words of Jesus to the Gentle |
woman. Her great faith, her low
ing humility, her perseverance IN
prayer won the desired reward
and more. The assurance of
Jesus was enough and away she
hurried to her house to find her
little child laid upon the bed ID
"the devil gone out" 1t was the
greatest day in that Phoenician
home which doubtless ever after.
ward rang with the praises of
Jesus of Galilee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
LITTLE WORLDS
 SERIES STARTS HERE TOMORROW
Elks and Vets Open Series to Settle City League
 l934Championship

The first game of the Little Worlds Series, featuring the Elks, champions of the first half, and the American Legion, second half winners, will be played tomorrow afternoon. As usual three games are required to win the seasons title, the series going to five games if necessary.
 The only game of the series def initely set is tomorrow's. Presi- dent w. A. Holzheimer of the City League, will arrange tomorrow with the managers of the two teams for the remainder of the series.
 The two teams are evenly match ed and the full five games prob ably will be required to settle the championship. The Vets probab- ly will use Lowe on the mound Sunday, while the Elks are ex- pected to start their ace, Claud Erskine. The game will start at 5:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
GAMES FRIDAY National League

New York 6; Boston 3. Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3; St. Louis IT. Cincinnati T; Pittsburgh 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
 BUSINESS WOMEN TO
 TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

At 1 o'clock tomorrow members of the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will start on their way out the Glacier High way to the home of Mrs. Joe Kend- Ter, one of the clubs active mem bers, who with her husband will be host for the annual picnic of the organization.
 Twelve officers of the British cruiser H M. s. Danae are to be invited as honored guests as are E. M. Goddard, chairman of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce en- tertainment committee, Charles w. Hawkesworth, and Frank Garnick, vice. presidents of the Chamber, Mrs. Hawkesworth and Mrs. Gar nick, other officers invited were unable to attend because of ab- sence from the city.
 This picnic has been an annual affair since the organization of the club in Juneau and is always one of the most enjoyable of that interesting clubs events. There is to be a short business meeting for members preceding the inform al social afternoon. Supper will be served at 4 o'clock. out-of doors if weather is favorable, and in the commodious Ken dler residence, should it rain.
 Transportation will be furnished for those who do not use their own cars, by the Channel Bus Line for a moderate round trip charge and one of the big busses will be in front of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor at o'clock for the convenience of m m bers and guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

ful cut at one of MacSpadden's $ fast balls, and the ball took a graceful path out of the park for one run for the Moose in the third.
 And in the fifth, Bryan batted Grummett home with the last Moose tally. after Stan had walked and had taken second on sin gle, and third on fie'der's choice.
 Not until the fifth did the Bills break through for a run. Then Kelly Blake singled to cc4iter stole second, and scored when Mac hll single to right. It was a fluke hit, as MacSpadden had tried to dodge an 'in," but the Lall hit his bat and was g fair hit to right field.
 Koski's double resulted ir a run. as "Shavey" later scored as Blake grounded to Orme in the final inning.
 Four for Little Mac"
 Molly MacSpadden was cred tied with four hits for the days work. However, two of them were flukes. In the first he batted one down to Koski that was just little too far over for the Elk captain. In the sixth. Molly rolled grounder to second. Afraid to crash into each other, Erskine and Koski halted and watched the ball roll between them for a sim gle.
 Jack Gould, playing his first game for City League club looked good out on first for the Moose as he pulled a couple of wild throws out of the air with perfect stops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
LAUGHS AT RUMOR THAT HE
 MAY LOSE FORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Those oft-rising rumors that Connie Mack is ready to part with his most valuable player next to Shibe Park in Philadelphia-hi first baseman, Jimmie Foxx-stood vigorously de- nied by the aged manager of the Athletics.
 The report this time that Foxx was dissatisfied, and wanted to join his old teammates, Mickey Cochrane, who is catching and managing the Detroit Tigers.
 There is absolutely nothing to it." laughed Connie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

Summary
 Earned runs, Elks 2, Moose 4. Walks, off MacSpadden 1, Grum- melt 3. Struck out, by MacSpad- den 5, Grummett T. Double, Koski Homer, Manning. Left on bases Moose T. Elks T. Sacrifice hit, Blake.
 Empires, Regele and Lottsfeldt. Time of game, one hour and 25 minutes.
 Miss Beatrice Rogers, employed on the San Francisco Chronicle, arrived on the Alaska this after noon and will be the guest of Miss Thelma Orsen for a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
HAZEL FERGUSON WILL
 GIVE SOLO AT CHURCH

Services will be resumed at Res urrection Lutheran Church tomor- row morning. At the II o'clock service Hazel James Ferguson will sing My Prayer" by Charles Huerter The pastor. the Rev. Er- ling K. Olafson will speak or Observations on the State of the Church." as he saw things on his recent trip outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
NOTICE TO BOAT OWNERS

Owners of boats occupying Float A near City Wharf are notified to remove their boats immediately to allow repairs to be made to float. Beats must be shifted by Monday night
 I. GOLDSTEIN. -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
TRIM ELKS AND GIVE VETS
 2ND HALF TITLE
Moose Win Friday 7 to 2 and Give Legion Club
 Cinch on Last Half

We'll, the Legion won the sec ond half crown last night. And they didn't have to play very hard to do it--in fact, they didn1 play at all.
 It was the Elks and the Moose who locked horns last night, anc the former came out the victor ' to 2, thereby eliminating the Bills from any claim to the championship of this half.
 Strange things happen in base ball, and for the second con secutive time a full Elks team has gone down to defeat at the hands of a pieced-together squad. Last Thursday night the Legion was only able to get half team oi regulars and had to use severa. substitutes, but yet they won by a close score.
 Moose Also Use Subs
 And last night the Moose had to call upon several of the young CT generation to get a full com plement. The result was virtual ly walk away for the Moose with the final score being 2 to 2
 Stan Grummett was out on the mound throwing them in lD~ the Moose, and had very good busi- ness. He whiffed seven Bills, and only allowed four hits, which all came in the latter half of the game. Big Mac, who twirled in- vincibly against the Navy last week, ran into considerable dis- ficulty and aided by a few er- TOTS saw the Red Sox take the deciding game of the second half
 Four in First
 The Moose didn't wait very long to start the fireworks, and Lated around in the first inning, SCOT ing four runs. Grummet wa! hit, advanced to third on a sin gle by MacSpadden and scored when Jernberg didn't look so hot on Jack Schmitz' short ry tt left. Molly MacSpadden scored when Bryan singled to center, ant Jack scored when Jack Goulc pasted one to center.
 Two more runs were added 1T the second by the Moose aftel Bill Schmitz struck out. Grum. melt was hit for the second time went to second on Molly Mac Spadden's single, to third on Jacl Schmitz's single and scored whel Livingston failed to scoop Bryan grounder up properly. While tn. Elks were still little rattled Molly stole home.
 Manning Hits Homer
 Jimmy Manning took a grace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
SEA SCOUTS OF
 PORTLAND, ORE.,
 ARRIVE MONDAY

Twenty-Five Sea Scouts, from Portland, Oregon, will arrive in Juneau Monday evening aboard the Seattle Sea Scout craft Tyee, &C., cording to information received by Robert Simpson, of the local Boy Scout organization.
 Aboard the Tyee, with the Port land Sea Scouts, will be Harry Lucas Jr., who is making the trip north with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

Juneau City League Moose 2; ElkS 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

Los Angeles 2; San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
Pacific Coast League Second Half)

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
OAKS RALLY TOO LATE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. II. A four run rally by Oakland tied Portland yesterday afternoon in the seventh inning but the Beaver ducks came. back to win 2 to 5. Caster went the route for Pors- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
Babe Ruth Is
 Through ,cith Major Leagues

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. H. Babe Ruth announced the end of his active Major League career when this season is over, but hopes to manage some team and do a little pinch hit ting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
CLANS WIN. AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. II. = The Giants continued their heavy hit ting yesterday afternoon defeating Boston to 3 in the first game of the series and giving Carl Hub- bell his seventeenth pitching vic- tory of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
DETROIT TAKES ANOTHER GAME,
 TEN STRAIGHT
Giants Defeat Boston, Hub. bell Winning Seven
 teenth Game

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. II. - Lynwood Rowe, the Tiger right handler, pitched a to victory over Cleveland yesterday after noon in an eleven inning contest. The win gave Detroit's string Of consecutive victories ten straight games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
FELLOWSHIP PARTY

The Minneapolis Bridge and
dance fans who missed the first
Fellowship night last Saturday at
their hall, 3O1S Garfield avenue,
are planning to join the crowd
Saturday, Oct. Is, for the second
party. A large number of bridge
fans battled for first honors and
Mrs. Sadie Paul and Mrs. Harvey,
with their supreme skill and bid
ding and play, finished with the
highest score. Some hot contests
will be waged in the next IL games.
Better get your partner and start
Saturday, October Is. Mr.. Everett
Vaughn and Miss Christine Carter
won the free admission tickets. Ad-
mission 15c, 25c couple. Re
freshments. Miss Webb at the
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
Wheatley House To
Observe 10th Birthday
IRA DE REID, PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER

Measured by its accomplish
ments, ten years Is a long or q
short time. Phyllis Wheatley Set
Element House will be ten years
old next week, October IL.
It's the day to which all Mime
apohs and many st. Paul friends
have been looking forward.
The program as arranged prom
Uses much of fine music by a COM
munity chorus, directed by Mrs.
Blanche o. Mason.
A concise and interesting review
Of its ten-year history will be Civ
en- by Miss w. Gertrude Brown,
head resident. It's most important
speaker will be Ira De Reid,
among the most outstanding of
Americas social research workers.
The program is scheduled for
8:15 in the big gym. There is no
admission charge, nor for refresh
ments served later in the assembly
hall. The Phyllis Wheatley board
and staff unite in an earnest invita-
ton to the public to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
Old Universities:

The University of Santo Tomas at
Manila, Philippine islands, is the
oldest institution Of learning In ter
ritory under the Jurisdiction Of the
American flag. It was established In
1911 by Dominican missionaries,
and has been operated continuously
under Catholic auspices. Harvard
university. founded in 1885, oper-
ated continuously longer than any
other institution of learning in the
continental United States. The col
lege of William and Mary, founded
at Williamsburg, Va, in 1893. is re-
garded as the second oldest and the
third on soil under the jurisdiction
OF the United States, although col
lege activities at William and Mary
were suspended for several years
during the Revolutionary and Civil
wars. Yale university, established
In f02. comes next.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
Odd Floating Islands
Grow Trees, Vegetables

Near the City of Mexico Is the
Lake of Xochimilco, nearly covered
with floating gardens, called chin
ampas, on which are raised flowers
and vegetables for the city markets.
They are formed Of floating masses
of water plants, covered with soil,
and secured by poplar stakes. The
latter take root, and surround the
islands with living hedges. Among
the largest natural floating islands
are those formed by tangled masses
Of trees and brushwood carried
down by great rivers.
On the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries these islands are known as
RATS" One of the most remark
able of these RATS began forming
in the Atchafalaya, one Of the lower
arms of the Mississippi, in 177S. and
gradually increased until by 1915 1t
had extended to ten miles In length,
over six hundred yards In width,
and eight feet in length. Although
1t rose and fell with the water,
1t was solid enough to support the
growth of trees, some of which were
sixty feet in height. This vast OBJ
struction was finally removed by the
state of Louisiana at great expense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
REPUBLICANS LINE UP FOR
CAMPAIGN

The Republican state central
committee Tuesday announced the
appointment of Talmage B. Carey
of Minneapolis as state director to
direct the organization work of the
Negro voters of the state. An
executive and advisory committee,
the personnel of which will direct
the Negro work, was also an
nounced. This division is a unit of
the permanent organization that
is being set up and is in keeping
with the general policy of reorgan-
ization of state G. o. P. forces in
the state in an attempt to provide
an aggressive, effective, and re-
sponsive organization.
Advisory Committee
The advisory committee, the
state central committee announced,
is composed of representative citi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Senator Henrik Shipstead is in
of a cable from Port Au
Prince, Haiti, from Georges Leger,
prominent Haitian, thanking the
Senator for his part in ending
American Marine rule of the little
black republic.
Senator Shipstead during all the
time in which the u. s. occupied
the island republic was a severe
critic of U. S. policy and the
Haitians counted him a sincere
friend.
A large number of our group is
attending the Adult Education
Classes. Negro Dramatics being
the outstanding class.
Mrs. ]. II. Greer returned re-
Gently from visiting her daughter
in Philadelphia, and Mrs. o.
Towles of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
ESTYR BRADLEY TO
WASHINGTON

Miss Estyr L. Bradley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of
9S4 st. Anthony Avenue, left the
city Saturday, October 9th, for
Washington, d. c., to be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Nelson. En- route she will visit
relatives IN Chicago and also visit
friends in Toledo, New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore before
returning home. Miss Bradley,
who has been secretary to DR.. ].
Walton Crump of st. Paul for the
past five years, is secretary Of the
Cameo Social Club and a member
of the Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club. She expects to remain out
of the city indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
MISS VIRGINIA LINCOLN
HEDGE AND FRANCIS
WILLIAM DOYLE WED
Reception at Home Follows Service
At st. Phillips Episcopal
Church

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings that st. Paul has seen re-
Gently was solemnized Saturday
evening, October 9Th, at st. Phil
lips church. The glow of candles
mingled with palms, Easter lilies,
and white pom poms, formed a
glorious setting for the marriage
Of Miss Virginia Lincoln Hedge,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Hedge, 878 St. Anthony avenue,
st. Paul, and Mr.. Francis William
Doyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Massengil1, S34 18th avenue south,
Minneapolis. The Reverend Father
A. H. Lealted, former rector of ST..
Phillips Church, read the service
at 7:30.
Mrs. Nora McCracken played a
prelude of nuptial music which in
cluded 'Nocturne" from Mendels-
sohn's Mid sum mer Nights
Dream" Schubert's "Serenade, :"
Perfect Prayer" by Riley and
Stenson, and CAT Dawning," by
Charles Wakefield Cadman. The
Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen-
grim" by Wagner, was played for
the professional and Mendelssohn's
wedding March" for the recess
sional, by Miss Rosamond Collier.
Miss Elizabeth Lee, cousin of
Miss Hedge, attended her as maid
Of honor. She wore a gown of
torquise blue crepe and carried a
bouquet of solomon gladiolas, tea
roses, and fern.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Ed
monia Perry, Eva Lee, and Bella
Lee, the two latter, cousins of the
bride, wore respectively gowns of
pink, green, and peach crepe, with
hats to match, and carried gladiolas
and white pom poms. And each
also wore rhinestone bracelet, a
gift of the bride.
The ribbon girls were Yolanda
Coram, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. S. Coram, and June Lee, cousin
of the bride. They were dressed in
white crepe.
Little Lucy Morris preceded
the bride as flower girl. Her frock
was Of shell pink crepe and her
flowers were a basket of sweet
peas.
Miss Hedge, who entered on the
arm of her father, was gowned in
ice-white satin, fashioned in prin-
cess style, with long tight-ftting