davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05
Former Resident of
WabassO Entertained


daughters, Of Castle Rock and Mrs
Violet Franta and daughter of Farm.
lngton were guests at several occas.
ions last week. Sunday evening Mrs
George Franta entertained at Bridge
to few relatives and friends in their
honor. Mrs. Elmer Franta received
high and Mrs. N. j. Franta low. M on
day. Mrs. Harold Franta entertained
at dinner in their honor and Tues.
day, Mrs. Peter Cantine and Mrs. Of
to Franta entertained at bridge. Mrs
Elmer Franta received high and Mrs
Lloyd Peavey low.
Born to Mrs. Werner Stadick, boy
Tuesday, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley of Wanda
came Wednesday evening for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton.
Mrs. Albert Ricke and son, Arnold,
of Morgan came Friday morning for
a weeks visit with the fromer's moth
er, Mrs. Frances Breu.
Born to Mrs. John Smith, a boy,
Sunday, March rs.
Miss Mary Schueller returned to
st. Paul Sunday to resume her duties
as teacher after weeks vacation
spent at the home of her father, Mat
hew Schueller.
Henry Fleman and daughter of
Lake Benton were visitors at the Clar-
ence FLAG home Friday.
Mrs. Frances Hirsch spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Frank at Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting. Harold
Mosier and Anna Mae Auckland were
callers at Redwood Falls Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dietz and sons
were visitors at New Ulm Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Franta were
callers at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zamzow and
family of Clements came Friday for
visit at the Victor Bergstrom home
Peter Jacobson who has visited at the
Bergstrom home for the past week re-
turned with them.
Mrs. William Stacker and daughter
Ann, Marie and Cleophia Starken and
Veronica Turbes were callers at Red
wood Falls Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas spent
Friday with relatives and friends at
Walnut Grove and Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sens of Lam.
berton were callers at the Glen Nolt.
ing home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Schottenbauer. Mrs
Andrew F. Hagert and son, Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guetter Jr.. and
family, Miss Frances Stadick attend.
ed the funeral of Anton Suess CIR al
New Ulm Thursday morning.
Rev. William Westlund of Mile
Lac was guest at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed. Renberg from Tuesday until
Thursday.
Mrs. T. K. Ives and son of Robbins.
dale came Wednesday for a visit al
the Edw. Schiffman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VIM and fam.
lily attended dinner at the home Of
the Winn sisters at Redwood Falls
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Farnsworth and family of Wa.
terville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sinclair Of
Mankato spent Easter Sunday at the
D. E. Sinclair home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Jenniges ant
son and Mrs. Helena Daub Of Man.
kato were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. j. Fritz accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Arnsdorf of Marshal
took their father. Fred Hamann, t.
his home in Lamberton, Tuesday af.
ter the latter spent several weeks al
the A. j. Fritz and Robert Arnsdor1
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13

RRCEs EQUIPMENT
AND METAL COVER
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
8 YOUTHS SLAIN
FOR H|JACK|NG

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., June 10
GN.SO.-The bullet-riddled bodies
of three youthful applejack
hijackers lay in a morgue at New
Brunswick today, marking the
end of a Jersey liquor feud.
The bodies, bound with coarse
rope, were found in the rear seat
of an automobile near here
yesterday. The mouths Of the
victims were sealed with adhesive
tape.
The slain youths, Henry Teel,
"a, Peter Georgianna, Is, and
Isaac Gutman, 81, all OF New
Brunswick, had been taken for
ride" because of their hijack-
ing activities, police said. They
had long criminal records.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Farm Mortgage Measure
Faces Presidential Veto

} two appraisals which the
farmer must pay.
Representative Lemke (R0 OF
North Dakota, predicted it would
accomplish good for both creditors
and debtors. Unless some similar
measure is provided, he main
tanned, insurance companies and
other holders of farm mortgages
would suffer far greater losses.
Billions Involved
Representative Lemke estimated
that present farm mortgage total
on land is $S,50O,COO,OOo, with
about $4,000, 100000 of personal
property. The law applies to
both.
A scaling down of 20 to 40 per
cent on first mortgages may re-
suit, with second and subsequent
mortgages and liens being scaled
down more, he said, adding:
"The creditor will get. more
uHUCE L0AS Oil kdASCAAOA SA@A "a
the farmer goes through full
bankruptcy. Mankind isn't dis
honest"
The bill, Lemke said, would
force a scaling down of indebted
ness and permit refinancing OF
mortgages through the Federal
Farm Credit Administration. The
Administration has met Difficult
ties in attempting to persuade
creditors to scale down mortgages.
A movement is under way, Rep
resentative Lemke disclosed. for
passage of a similar bill in the
next session of Congress for relief
of city debtors in the same man
ner.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

ganization, an active campaign
for civic improvement of every
description was launched. New
schools were sought, street exten-
sion and paving were urged, anG
O request was sent the District
Commissioners for additional po-
lice protection. Street car COM
panies asked for improved service.
One of the first resolutions adopt
ed by the new association recon-
mended the razing of the old Ten
ley School, instead of making ap-
propriations for repairs.
The association was among the
first to adopt resolutions advocat-
ing free text books for high school
pupils, and actively supported the
Capper bill for an elective school
board.
In cooperation with neighbor-
hood organizations, the association
has been successful in having un-
developed land adjacent to the
Home for Incurables, at Wisconsin
Avenue and Tilden Street, retained
for recreation purposes.
With the exception of Wisconsin
Avenue, the association has zeal
ously guarded it's territory against
Oncroachment of business, recently
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

1NO"b OOANAN~
President Roosevelt had before
him today the Frazier-Lemke
five-year farm mortgage mora
torium bill, with a veto con-
Sidered a strong possibility.
Although its sponsors were OPP
timistic over chances Of preSi-
Dental approval, there were inti-
nations among Administration
leaders to the contrary.
Rushed to Passage
The meaSure-one of the most
important bills passed in a his
tory-making seSSion-waS swept
through to the White House in
a swift closing session fight.
The bill provides a means Of
slashing farm mortgage interest
rates to / per cent year for
five years. Farm mortgage ex-
perts estimated the total interest
bill could be slashed $40 million
dollars.
Here is how the bill would work,
as explained by Representative
Lemke:
/. Conciliator is appointed by
Federal Court to try and get
farmer and holder of mortgage
together on settlement.
2. If either party is dissatis-
fled, farmer can file petition in
bankruptcy. Three appraisers
are appointed to set fair value
on property-not necessarily
cash value. Homestead and sim.
liar farmer bankruptcy exemp-
tions allowed by state law are
taken out of total.
3. After appraisal price is
fixed, court can scale mortgage
down to appraisal price. Farmer
then pays one per cent interest
each year. First year he pays
nothing on principal; second
2A per cent; third, 21a per cent;
fourth and fifth, five per cent;
total to be paid in six years.
4. If creditor objects court
stops proceedings, and can de-
clare a moratorium for five
years. During this time the
farmer must pay reasonable
rental value, first payment in
six months. At end of period
he can pay in appraised price
and get property unless creditor
objects. A reappraisal is made.
Creditor chooses between the
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CITIZEN GROUP
SEEKS BETTER
BUS SERVICE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

On November /, 1925, some 70
residents Of the, community met
at the home of Mrs. Marguerite
2. Baughman and organized the
DevonShire Downs Citizens ASso-
citation, which later changed its
name to North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association.
The first slate of officers in
cluded Col. Raymond M. Chesel-
dine, president; Mrs. Henry Par
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

sons, vice presi-
d e t; M RS.
Baughman, Sec
retary, and Rob-
ert Bailey, treas
.urer. T hire e
months l a t e r
the group joined
the Federation
of Citizens AS
sociations and
n a m e d M r s.
George Bland
and Mr.. Bailey
as delegates.
hmm ediately
upon perfecting
nnrYnnonnYnf or.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

opposing rezoning all property
bounded by Yuma and Alton
Streets, and Wisconsin Avenue
and Thirty-ninth Street. What is
regarded as the most important
achievement is the opening and
paving of Van Ness Street from
Connecticut Avenue to Wisconsin
Avenlle.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
WORKERS
Native and Puerto RiCdnS

Join the American Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864
international Longshoremen Association
Local 1854. .offices located in Christian
sted and Frederiksted, st. Croix Virgin
Islands u. s. A.
Office hours $50 a. m. TO 500 D. m.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All Financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Secretary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser, Minister.
Sunday school, GAS a. m; n.
c. Ransom, general superintend-
ent; C. n. Magoon, teacher Mems
Bible class; Mrs. ]. F. Stokes,
teacher Susahnah Wesley Bible
class; Miss Bessie Allen, teacher
Philathea Bible class; DR.. J. d:
Messick, teacher young ladies'
class: Earl Penny, teacher young
mems class. Our visitors are cor
diaIlv invited to worship with US
in our Sunday school as well as
the other services of the church.
Morning service II o'clock.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: The
Vision"
Young peoples meeting 7:15
Evening service o'clock. Ser
mon BY the pastor. Scripture
text: "Hallowed By Thy Name.
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday evening 8 o'clock.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock:
Young peoples hour.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of the
church. =.
We extend to our summer visi-
tors a special invitation to make
this church their church during
their residence here.
You are a stranger here only
once.
Sundays music has been ar
ranged as, follows:
MORNING
Anthem The Heavens Declare
(B; ines)
Vocal Trio Home
(Dvorak)-Misses Margie Nc
Carson, Tommie Shepherd and
Mrs. Gus Station.
EVENING
Anthem Take Me o. My Father
(Marks}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
ii Chronicle. liz. i.1a

Golden Text: The Lord is my
helper, andNI will not fear what
man shall do unto me. tHebre&s
1867 .,s $. -, -
The g1'andsonEof RehQboam and
the son of Abijah, two bad kings
who allowed the country to dc
cline morally and politically, Asa
reig1Ied at, Jerusalem forty-one
years, ,913 to S72 T., C. In general
his rule was righteous. being
marked by religious reformation,
national upbuilding, and interna-
tional eminence.., .... ...,.y
. During the reformation in re-
ligion he destroyed idolatry and
commended his subjects to seek
Jehovah. In the upbuilding of the
kingdom ne trained an army of
Prayer meeting. Thursday eve
ming 8 O'Clock. The Rev. Morris
will also be in charge of this
meeting. -...-
Everyone welcome at ali serv-
ices. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
WEEKLY SVhDAYe Sesf0oI LESSON
EshS<& SsEss~lEa9 Vi{ IJsJ
ASA RELIES ON GOD I
By HIGHT c. MOORE

T $50, goo men and built a number
of fortified cities. By. his victory
over Ethiopia he won Information
al distinction and imperishable
fame. General :Zerah with a force
of million. including 500 char
kiots-the largest army mentioned
in made up of mercen-
aries gathered from. far up the
mile valley, invaded southern Ju-
|. dab, harEns its defiance at Mar
eshah between Hebron and Ash
| d0d. This vast army. as was usual
at the time, subsisted on the coun-
try through which they passed.
They were bent on utterly sacking
the land of Judah. But Asa met
the enemy on, the border. The
battle was pitched in a valley
Astounding in water. But just be-
fore the clash Asa Offered his his
,teric prayer, recognizing in Jeho-
yah not only his God, but the 4 on
5ly God who can help; realizing
that Gods help is equally ef.fica-
tcious with the mighty and the
weak; calling upon God for help
in conflict; protesting absolute
reliance on God against the foe;
identifying God with the people
who were battling in his name !;
and heseeching Jehovah to- assert
his might against the mighty foe.
Of course Asa and his men fought
with skill and fury. but it was
Jehovah who Smote the foe and
it was before Jehovah that the
Ethopians fell. Asa led his force
in hot pursuit for twenty miles or
more, routing the foe completely,
taking much booty, and returning
in triumph to Jerusalem 8,
THE ADDRESS OF AZARIAH
Verses 2-7)
The word and will of God were
embodied in the address of Aza-
riah the prophet. The occasion was
the return of Asa and his army
from their victory over the Eth
opian Invaders. The spokesman,
for the rejoicing city and country
was. the prophet Azariah, one of
the twenty-one Azariahs, in the
Bible of whom nothing is known,
beyond what is told, us here. He
was son of Oded and a prophet
upon whom the Spirit of God,
came in revealing power. To the
king then in the fifteenth year of
his reign, and to his soldiers of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
WESLEYAN METHODIST
"a small church with a large

mission" 49,.
Rev. Dewey o. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
The morning service viii be de-
voted to the children. At this
time. certificates will be awarded
to those who have attended the
daily vacation Bible school. They
will present short program, aft
err which the pastor will speak
from an appropriate subject. Par
ents are requested to bring their
children and remain with them
throughout the service.
Young missionary worker S
band 7:30 D. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Ladies' prayer band Tuesday 3
D. nj.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday 8 D. m. This service Will
be cut short in order to take care
of our annual business meeting in
which the election of church Of
ficers for another conference
year will be transacted. Every
member of the church is espe-
ciaIly urged to be present at this
hour.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
FIRST BAPTIST

(The Friendly Church)
Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor
Sunday school, Gas a. NV,
B. Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning, II o'clock-Theme OF
meSSage-''Father Forgive Them
for They Know Not What They
Do"
Evening, 8 t'clock-Theme of
evening message bv the pastor
What Jesus Wrote in the Sand. "
6:45 - B.A.U., P.Y.P.U., and
Story Hour-David T. Mashburn,
director.
The WOman's Missionary So
clety will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the church aud
hOrium.
The VIVA. will meet Monday
evening az 8 o'clock at the home
Dl Miss Mamie Perry off Flat
Rock drive.
The Mothers Bible class will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Clev-
enger, First avenue west. Cars
VIII De at the church at 8:45 to
take the ladies to their place of
MEETING.
Wednesday, 7:3O o'clock =
Weekly teachers meeting. 8 p. m.
PRAYER service. The pastor will
have charge.
The Sunday school workers
council win meet Friday evening
at 3 o'clock in the Hollowell BIZ
Die class room.
The music for the morning
service will be as follows:
Organ Prelude-Swap Song
Blumenthal.
Offertory - Pastorale = Gai-
braith.
Anthem The ReceSsional =
Reginald De Koyen,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

! Judah and Benjamin the prophet
declared the word and will of
God. % It,,was the voice of op-
portunity. The victory showed
that Jehovah is, with his people
when they are with him; that if
they seek him he will be found
of them though in the deep and
dark. (2) 1t was the voice of his
tory. From the days Of old every
ltime there is moral decline there
comes physical disaster. First
there is the period of degeneracy
when people without teachers
come to be without law and with
out God in their hearts. The pc
riod of distress follows. individ-
,ual, national and international,
with lack of peace, widespread
YeXation and calamities. And yet
the period of deliverance will be
found when sought and God will
cease to veX those who cry to Him
for mercy. co 1t was the voice
|of duty. And the first thing is 'Be
strong" The next thing is to be
energetic and faithful without
slack hands. Reward is certain.
Did Asa hear and heed the voice
of God through the prophet? 1t is
said that his heart was perfect in
relation to idolatry but this does
not involve complete moral per-
lection; for in later years he
imprisoned n prophet and did not
rely on the Lord for help against
Syria or for healing of his malady.
THE ANSWER OF ASA
Oversees 8-l2)
The work and worship of God
were embodied in the answer of
Asa the king. Here is the secret
of Asa's reformation which was
excelled only By those under Hez-
ekiah and Josiah. Seven things
are told us about the good king:
|, "a Asa heard the Word Of God
through the prophet and accepted
it as the rule for his reign. (2)
Asa took courage for his heart
was cheered by the divine Word
and his hand was strengthened for
the moral and civic betterment of
his people. (S) Asa put away the
denominations including idols, al
ttars and all pagan emblems. First
from his own land of Judah and
Benjamin and then out of the cit
les Ntaken from the hill country
of Ephraim, after successful
battle under his father. (4 Asa
renewed the altar of burnt offer
ing in the court of the temple, so
that the sacrificial fires were re-
kindled. 60 Asa gathered for the
feast Of Pentecost (probably in
June) the people from his own
realm and also those of other
tribes (Ephraim, Manasseh and
Simeon in particularly who were
sojourning in his country for
many flocked to his standard
when they saw that God was with
him. CO. Asa sacrificed uric Je-
hovah from the spoil taken in the
recent campaign including seven
hundred oxen and seven thousand
sheep. Asa entered into covenant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Services Sunday IL a. m. and
Wednesday at s D. m.
Reading room open Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday from 3
.. N. 10 ) D. M, in Baker build
ing. North Main street, entrance
on Sixth avenue west.
Sacrament" will be the sub
fect of the leSSon-Sermon in all
Churches and Societies of Christ,
Scientist. on Sunday. July s.
The golden text will be from
John 6:33. THE bread OF God
Is He which cometh down from
heaven. ana giveth fife unto the
world"
Among the citations which COM
prise the Iesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Take
heed therefore unto yourself, and
to all the flock. over which the
HOLY Ghost hath made you over
seers. to feed the church of God,
which ne hath purcaSed with ms
own blood. And now, brethren,
| COmUSnO yOu " Hpu' oA'N ~
the word of his grace, which IS
able to build you up. and to give
YOU an inheritance among all
them which are sanctified" Acts
2O:2S-32).
The lesson-sermOn also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Sc
fence and Health. with Key to. the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Jesus established his church and
maintained his mission on a spir-
itual foundation of Christ-heal-
ing. He taught his followers that
his religion had a divine prin-
ciple. which would cast out error
and heal both the sick and the
SHINING. He claimed no intelli-
gence, action, nor life separate
from God. Despite the persecu-
ton this brought upon him, he
used his divine power to save
men both bodily and spiritually
(page 1867.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
CoLORED CHURC HES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. C. III, Ievarlt, minister.

Rev. G. H. Levaflt, minister.
224 South Grove street.
According to- announcement of
the pastor, at the morning service
a special sermon will be preached
to the old people ON the subject
"Happv Old Age And the eve
ming subject will be "The Num-
bered Hours"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 D. m.
We are a church that love our
visitors so come and worship
with US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

with his people and with God to
seek and serve with all tehir cart
and soul the God of their fathers.
RELY ON GOD
az Rely on God. THE Spirit
of God -. Jehovah the God of
Israel -. The God of their ia
Tiers To him We must look for
all light and truth. He is the Su-
preme Ruler of all nations. He is
the God Of all the good who have
ever lived. He is our God today.
On none other can we rely.
~ Rely on the Word of God.
"These words and the prophecy
-. without a teaching priest and
without law" Gods Word is true
and living. Gods prophets and
teachers should be heard with
open heart and mind. Without
teachers of truth we would soon
be without truth. To be without
the Bible means to be without law,
and that means lawlessness. We
can depend on the Word Of God.
(3) Rely on the mercy of God.
"1f We seek him, he will be found
of yeu =. Your!work shall be re.
warded." We must not abuse
Gods mercy hut we can rely up
on it absolutely. We can reach
him il, We seek him. We can pet
the reward by looking to him for
it. ...
"a Rely on the justice of God.
"ff ye forsake him, he will for
sake You -. God did vex them
with all; adversely" There is no
greater calamity than to be God!
forSaken- There is no greater adj
versity than that which must be
visited upon those who defy, deny
and disregard the mercy and JUS
tiee of God. Know that God pun
'ishes sin.
50 Rely on God for knowl-
edge. Hear We. Asa :. and Asa
heard The knowledge of Jeho-
yah is the highest and best and
only true knowledge. He is the
source of it. He is the embodi
ment of it. He is the dispenser of
it. To get it we must hear. Hav-
ing heard, it is ours to heed.
(6) Rely on God for courage.
He took courage" Light had
pierced the darkness. Fag and fog
We're disappearing. God had bless
ed Asa in battle and now encour-
aged him in the more prosaic but
yet more difficult days.
CD Rely on God for strength.
BE we strong =. and Asa put
away the denominations :. re-
newed the altar :. gathered all
Judah and Benjamin sacrific-
ed unto Jehovah . entered into
the covenant" Evidently there
was need for strength. The duty,
therefore was urgent. The source
for, strength was at hand.
Advertise it or you may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE
Henry Hyder
LoYada Garren

Under and by virtue of atthor-
ity of execution issued in the
above entitled cause and levy,
the undersigned Sheriff of Hen
,derson county will at II o'clock
moon on 9th day of August. 1884,
publicly offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property:
Beginning at a stake on the
east margin of street dividing
the property of Jackson from j.
A. Fletcher lot, being the be-
ginning corner Of a lot conveyed
by said Jackson to j. l.. Freeman
and runs with said Freeman's
line south AZ 1-2 degrees east
100 feet to a stake; thence south
AZ 1-2 degrees west 10 - feet
to a stake: thence north AZ l-2
degrees west 100 feet to stake
on the east. margin: of the afore-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
GRACE LUTHERAN

A Uhurch WITH a message
Rev. A. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. M; 3.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
at II O'Clock. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. +. c. Coop
er, Ph.D. of Kings Mountain.
The Luther League will meet
at Z O'Clock.
Mid-week prayer and Bible
study. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Thursday evening at s O'Clock
the brotherhood will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Holz, Chin
neY Rock road.