davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Sapsuckers Devour Ants,
Bark of Trees and SaH


Sapsuckers have short, brushy
tongues not adapted to the capture
OF insects, while the other wood
peckers have tongues with barbed
tips which can be extended to spear
luckless borers or other insects
whose burrows In the wood have
been reached by their powerful
beaks, according to an authority In
the Missouri Farmer. The sapsuck-
ers practically do not feed on wood
borers or other forest enemies.
Their chief food is ants. About Is
per cent Of their diet consists Of
cambium and the inner bark Of
trees, and they drink a great deal
OF sap. The parts Of the tree In
jured by sapsuckers are those that
carry the rich sap which nourisheS
the growing wood and bark. When
a small proportion Of the bark and
cambium are removed, the vitality
OF the tree may only be lowered, or
branches here and there may be
killed. When the injury is more
extensive, as 1t often is, the tree
may be completely girdled, and Of
course, dies. Holes made by sap
suckers go clear through the bark
and often into the wood. Generally
they are made in rings, or partial
rings. around the. trunk or limbs.
but they often fall into vertical Sc
ries, and they may be either YER
tically or horizontally connected.
While the hickory Il the sapsucker'aI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Helps to Better Faith

Every noble act of devotion TO
truth, every pure life unstained with
evil, every word of pity. every in
stance of forgiving goodness, helps
US to a better faith in that divine
and eternal goodness which has no
variableness or shadow Of turning
DR.. J. f. Clarke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH

91S 22nd Street
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, Minister
1856 5th Ave. 8.
Telephone Coifax 61Ss
Church Services
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
1e:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. M. Allen C. E. League.
7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
8:o0P M. Mid Week Service,
Wayman A. NJ. e. Church
537 James Avenue North
Rev. w. M. Majors, Pastor
Phone Hyland 5723
Church Services
$780, M. Sunday School
1880 A. M. Junior Church and
Junior Choir
11:00A. M. Morning Worship
SCOOP. M. Evening Worship
500 P. M. Friday Evenin g
Prayer and Clas s
meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Try 1t Yourself

Whatever may be said Of the
philosophy of Coleridge, his proof
of the truth of Christianity was
most simple and conclusive. It con-
sisted in the words, 'Try it for
yourself"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
$3.50 P. N. B. Z. P. u.
7:45 P. NJ. Evening Service.
500 Pm. Prayer Meeting Every
Wednesday Evening.

BEACON LIGHT MISSION
Seventh Day Adventist
GIG Lyndale Ave. N.
Elder, A. Gaynes Thompson
4109 9TH Ave. s.
Telephone Regent 1910
Church Services
Saturday-Sabbath School, 9:45
a. m. Worship, 11:00 Q. m.
Sundays p. IA. prophetic Lee
ture."
Wednesdays p. IA, Prayer
Service and Bible Class.
Visitors welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

4th and LyndaIe Ave N

HUI @ALU ~ IUd10 AVE- Ne
Rev. Fletcher C. Walker, Minister
IS Border Avenue
Telephone Hyland 6256
$3.50 A. M. Church School.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
$3.50 Pm. Erworth League.
7:45 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
500 P. N. Mid-week Service,
Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

LESSON TEXT Peter SELL; u
Peter 3:14-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT-But grow in
grace, and In the knowledge Of our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. To
him be glory both now and for ever.
II Peter 8:1S.
PRIMARY ToPIc-when Peter
Was Old.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Lsarning with
Peter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How Peter Became . Great
Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-What Peter Did to Spread
Christianity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH


Aurora and Harrington, st. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. Chas. J. Keefe, Pastor
Masses at $3.50 A. N. and 1890
A. n.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. N.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL N. e.
CHURCH
5s5 Fuller Avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Il. N. Marbley, Pastor
$3.50 A. N. Sunday School. -
1880 Al Regular Services.
6:SOP.M EpwOrth League.
1880 P. NJ. Evening Services.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF JESUS
Christian Center Bldg.
COS West Central Avenue
st. Paul, MINI.
Elder J. A. Calender, Pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Zion BAPTIST CHURCH

18th st. at LyndaIe Ave.
Rev. Il. w. Bolts. Pastor
Sunday School-9:46 A. II.
Morning Service-11:00 A. n.
B. Y. P. U.-6:80 P. N.
Evening Service 500 P. II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Ills 9Th st. s.
11:0O A. NJ. Morning Worship
S:46 A. NJ. Church School
Gas P. NJ. B. Y. P. u.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Minneapolis
Rev. M. C.. Mccormick
27O9 3Oth avenue s.
DR.. 91S1
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
700 Pm. Allen Endeavor
League.
$500 P. M. Evening Worship.
1880 P. M. Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
Thursday.
Church School, 9 a. m.
Junior Church and Junior Choir,
10 q. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

The method Of review is always
determined by the grade and capac-
ity Of the class and the genius Of
the teacher. The suggestions made
largely apply to the senior and
adult classes. A good method Of
review viii be to cast up to view
the following great experiences In
Peters life:
I. Peters First Meeting with
Christ John 1:40-42).
This involves his conversion and
call AS a result Of the Baptist's
testimony two Of Johns disciples
left him and followed Jesus. An
drew, one Of these, when he knew
Christ because Of having abode with
him, brought his brother Peter to
Jesus. Andrew desired that Peter
should have a knowledge Of Jesus,
not merely through his testimony,
but through personal experience.
Andrew did a great piece Of work,
for Peter became one Of the pillars
Of the church. Later Peter was
called with Andrew to become fish
ers Of men mark 1853. The
first call Of Jesus was for salvation.
Because he needed the call to saliva
ton. he now is called to definite
service. O..
q. Peters Great confsssIon
(Matt. 16:1S-2S). "a
The disciples had been with the
Lord for several years. They had
heard his wonderful words and wit
messed his mighty works. And since
Jesus was soon to go to the cross,
It was necessary for the disciples
to have a true conception Of him.
In order to help them into the right
conception, Christ provoked this
confession from Peter as the spOkes-
man for the group Of disciples.
Peter confessed Christ's Messiah
ship and deityship. The burning
question then, as well as for the
present hour, is, "What think ye Of
Christi"
III. Peters Denial mark 1927
TO. =.
A better statement would be "Pe-
ter's Downfall" Peters confession
showed him to occupy a high posi-
ton. From that lofty eminence to
the depth Of emphasizing a lie by
means Of foul oaths is a long way.
The steps are clear and should con-
stitute a solemn warning to all to-
day:
I. Over-weening self-confdence
wv. 1882.
2. Sleeping at the post Of duty
wv. $3.50.
8. Neglect of prayer ". 3S).
4. Service in the energy Of the
flesh ". AZ.
8. Following Jesus afar of ". 54).
6. Seeking comfort among the
Lords enemies ". 67).
Z. Opep denial wv. 6S-72).
Peters trouble really began when
he shrank from the way Of the
cross.
~. Peters Restoration (John 20:
Ito; 21:11-1N.
As there were seven steps In Pc
ter's downfall, 30 there were seven
steps In his restoration.
1. Christ's prayer for Peter (Luke
22:S1, S2).
2. The look Of Jesus duke 22:61,
62).
3. Christ's message through the
women mark 1870.
4. A personal interview with the
risen Lord duke 24:S4l.
8. Peters open confession Of love
CJohn q Hid.
6. His work given back (John
q III, 49,.
z. willingness to suffer for Christ
lTOhn q rs, 10l. t-.-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

5th Ave. So. near Lake St.
Church School 10 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and sermon, II
A. N.
Holy Communion, 8 A. NJ. first
Sunday of Month and with sermon
at IL A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, B. D., in
charge.
Rev. FIR. A. ii. Lealtad, Associate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Uniform $1,000
= LESSON ::
BY REV. p. B. FITzwATER. D. D..
Member OF Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
O. Western Newspaper Unlons
Lesson for March 81
REVIEW

Lessons From the Life and Letters
Of Peter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
THE PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

$3.50 A. N. Sunday School.
i1;00 a. N. Morning Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
9:30A. M. Sunday School.
1900 A. N. Morning Worship.
6:30P. N. B. Y. P. u.
500 p. NJ Evening Worship.
8:e0P. N. Wednesday, Prayer
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
est. Paul.
Aurora and McKubin SITS
Church School, 10 A. N.
Morning Prayer and sermon, II
A. M.
Holy Communion, 8 A. NJ, with
sermon at II A. M. on last Sunday
of Month.
Rev. FIR. A. Il. Lealtad, Emeritus
Rector.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, B. B., Rec
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

quietly, assembling the various parts into a
streamlined sequence which he placed in a
wind tunnel and tested under varying velo-
cities of wind to measure air resistance.
Out of such experiments are emerging new
designs of locomotives and cars for tomonow's
age of speed.
The idea is not new - it is only the applica-
ton of this familiar engineering strategy to
railway train design, to automobile design,
and even to skyscrapeF design, that is novel,
For half century, shipbuilders have been
guided by tests of models in towing tanks.
For quarter century, the wind tunnel and
the small-scale model have been indispensable
tools in the advancement of aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

During the depression, with its accelerating
demand for economies, the practice has spread
with lightning speed into many branches of
engineering research; and today there is
hardly an important project in any field of
applied science that may not first be tested
in the small, and worked out in essential
details before being committed to the large.
Sometimes the problem is not to facilitate
notion but rather the opposite. In New York.
at the research laboratory of the Columbia
School of Mines, saw the model of a retaining
wall. The model was carved out of trans
parent bakelte and back of this toy wall was
a load of sand to simulate the load of earth
that will burden the real wall. The whole did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

TN WASHINGTON. at the Department of
Terrestrial Magnetism of the Carnegie
Institution, man was shooting arrows
into hot molten quartz. As an arrow cut
through the plastic mass, it dragged some of
the liquid into long steamers tapering into
fine threads, which instantly solidifed to the
hardness characteristic of quartz. That's
how we get filaments fine enough for delicate
detectors." explained the scientist in charge
of this archery.
At the Westinghouse Laboratory. near
Pittsburgh, doctor of philosophy was
playing" with toy train. A 12-year-old boy
would have gone into whoops of ecstacy over
that set-up, but the scientist worked very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Children would call then, t0ys, but they the work.
Hin0s Of scientsts l. tiny model Of the Longest
pension span earth the George Warrington Bridge.
2. These little metal orr's. heaped with sad test the
Sfre0fh If structural nsaferiaE. J. Turn the crank and
fbis agpastus gives you high tide is miniature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Ph0tOHi0ntq0e BY Charles Phelps Cushing
model Of part Of the Cape Cot Canal T. The locke like
doPs house, but s really rrhitecs model Of sn,aN
honne s. Ninety-n'iIe 0aes sohstle through this wind
tunnel at Massachusetts "Tech" "toy plane u being
tesfed s. 7his doon-o-sfick helping to soIse the
problem Of vibration, vital to machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
26 Named to Staff of
Butler y. Newspaper
Hubert Kennedy Jr., Editor,
Selects Aids for
Semester.

The names Of % students in But
Ter University's journalism depart
nlent who will comprise the second
semester staff Of the Butler Univer-
sity Collegian, campus newspaper,
we're announced today by Hubert P.
Kennedy Jr.. editor. The paper will
be issued each Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday during the Sc
mester.
The IS will include Charles Leary,
managing editor; Dorothy Campbell,
Albert McCord. Robert Kelley and
Maurine Campbell. city editors;
Harry Daniels, sports editor: Martha
Banta. Ruth Brinkman and Jane
Hennessey. society editors; Dorothy
Campbell. woman's editor: Margaret
Schoen. assistant womans editor;
Jeanne Helt. Max Stuckey, Fred
Cretors and Frances Stalker, edito-
rial board.
Others or the staff will oe Stan
ley Kent. makeup editor: Evelyn
Wright and Fletcher HUMPHREYS
feature writer's: Marie George. Nor
val Ayres and Bod MADDEN, column
lists: Betty Amos, rewrite editor;
Kenneth H Ian. advertising man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
MRS. JENCKES
REFUSES HELP
FOR WERNECKE
Opposes Terre Haute Mans
Appointment as U. S.
Marshal.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Mrs. Viz
ginia Jenckes, Democratic Repre-
sentative from the Sixth Indiana
District, today had joined forces
with Senator Frederick VanNuys in
the effort to prevent Richard Wer-
necke, Terre Haute, being named
United States marshal. Mr.. Wer-
necke is powerful figure in the
Hoosier Democracy.
Little Dick" has been recon-
mended for the post by Senator
Sherman Minton, Omer S. jackson,
state Democratic chairman; Thomas
Taggart, national committeeman for
Indiana, and the McNutt organiza-
ton. In turn, Senator VanNuys has
recommended Fred Bays, Sullivan
Today, Mrs. Jenckes wired the
Vigo County Democratic organiza-
ton as follows
Il am withholding my indorse-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ment Of Richard wernecke FOR the
post Of United States marshal for
the Southern Indiana District on
account Of certain evidence I have
which warrants this decision"
Mrs. Jenckes refused to discuss
the evidence" She credits the
Terre Haute boss with trying to
"double-cross" her in the last cam
paign for reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

ager; John Barnett and Theresa
Alig, assistants in advertising.
The Butler Collegian is the labo-
ratory of the journalism depart
ment. Prof. Norman R. Buchan is
faculty adviser for the publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

servicemen; John Suelzer Jr., of the
retail lumber and building material.
Paul Jordan, representing the
sheet-metal ard roofing code as well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CODE GROUPS
ASK SENATE TO
PASS NRA BILL
10000 Business Men Send
Appeals Asking o. K.
on Measure.

Code authorities and trade ssso-
citation members. representing 10000
business men Of the state. today
began bombarding state senator's
with letters and kilograms urging
the passage Of the state NRA bill.
The House yesterday afternoon
adopted the bill
The code secretaries and officials
o. trade associations az a meeting
yesterday IN the Lincoln adopted a
resolution approving the Dyer NRA
BIZ and its fundamental aims
Elimination 81 unfair business
practices. abolition Of child labor.
establishment Of a proper wage
standard. the reduction Of working
hours and prompt action against
code violatOrs we're urged.
The state code authorities we're
warned by Francis Wells. executive
assistant TO Fred Hoke, state NRA
director. that an attempt Is being
made TO scuttle this Law IN order
20 get at the national laws"
Wells Issues Statement
They know" declared Mr.. Wells.
"that by defeating the state NRA
bill that they viii BE- defeating all
means Of enforcing NRA. Exploita-
ton Of adults IN failure 70 pay a
living wage Is as much exploitation
ue shaf rmr-a "a child T-to- -Lsr-s
labor exploitation Is economic and
is caused by adults not receiving
living wages with the result that
children are forced 70 work"
Mr. Wells after visiting the House
Of Representatives and hearing the
debate on the child labor amend
ment pointed out that opponents Of
the state NRA bill wanted TO de
feat the very thing that abolished
child labOr-NRA"
Declaring that the average bust
ness man lacked knowledge of the
reasons for the state NRA bill and
had not read the bills provisions.
R S Foster. vice-chairman Of the
lumber dealers code authority for
the state, told OF attending a meet
ing Of the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce in which the NRA bill
was discussed.
Signers Are Listed
Among the signers Of the resolu-
ton were j. F. Huffman. of the
Indiana Association of Cleaners and
Dyers, Joseph r Clark. of the
plumbing industry; Max H. Ziegler.
OF the retail solid fuel industry: H.
A Rogers. OF the builders supply
Industry.
Charles P. Ehlers. chairman Indi-
ana code authority for the baking
industry; Max Centerfield. Of the
lumber and building supply code: c.
7 Weaver. Of the shoe repair and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

as the sheet metal and warm-air
heating, roofing body, and c. A
Howe, of the Indiana Coal Mer-
chants Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
THE PLANE INDUSTRY

Uncle SANS Bureau of Air Commerce
~ is going to continue with its efforts to
develop a foolproof airplane that the ordi-
nary man can fly without risking his neck.
Eugene L. Vidal. director of the bureau,
made this clear in a speech before the re-
cent convention of the National Association
of Aviation Editors in Detroit; and after he
had made his speech, all hands went out to
a flying field to have a look at a freakish
new plane that had been built to meet these
specifications.
This plane can not go into stall and fall
off Oh one wing'-the prelude to a tailspin
which accounts for fully 10 per cent of all
accidents to private f1iers. 1t can not nose
over when it is landed, no matter how un-
skillfully the job is done. The rawest pupil
f1ier can take it off the ground and get it
down again without cracking up.
Just what may happen to this plane in the
course of further tests is, of course, prob
lematical. 1t may develop new bugs" quite
as dangerous as the old ones which it seems
to have lodged But it is clear that it repre-
sents a long step in the right direction, and
Mr.. VidalS campaign is amply justified
The ordinary citizen does not often have
occasion to ride in one of the great trans
port planes. When he does, he gets a good,
safe ride, to be sure; but if aviation is ever
to assume in his life a place comparable to
that which the automobile now holds the
kind of plane desired by Mr.. Vidal will have
to be perfected.
Today's planes are practically foolproof-
in the hands of expert fiers. But John
Citizen has neither the time nor the money
to make an expert out of himself, and as
long as it takes highly specialized skill to fly
plane he is going to pass it by.
What he needs is truly foolproof plane
one which approaches the automobile in
safety and simplicity of operation. Let such
a plane be put on the market at moderate
price-$700 is the figure Mr.. Vidal aims at
and the airplane Industry will make the same
kind of sensational leap ahead that the auto
industry made a couple of decades ago.
There are great possibilities in this. Flying
is incomparably the greatest sport ever de-
vised. Let it be made available to the ordi-
nary man on the same sort of terms that
motoring is now available, and the whole
course of human living will be profoundly
altered. az
The oldest and vainest day-dream of the
race would suddenly come true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

port from the Military Affairs Committee.
Reps Maverick and Kvale forecast the con-
sequences.
This BILL" say these two ex-Army officers,
proposes to use 12-iach gun to kill gnat.
The truth is that it is not really aimed at
Communists-that is a subterfuge-but at the
honest peace-time expression Of opinion on
anything remotely concerning the Army or
Navy by decent American citizens or any
projects favored by profteering munitions
makers and similar interests. It is a brash
piece of Hitleristic Fascism
What will come if such a bill is passed?
Cross currents of prosecutions; hunts by hys-
terical false patriots; newspaper raids; brutal
arrests on unfounded gossip; censorship by
intimidatory actions head-crackings, blood
shed, unconstitutional searches and seizures;
suspicious, industrial warfare, bringing chaos.
This bill is dangerous and utterly in contempt
of our Bill of Rights and free democratic
government
To make these dangers impossible, Con-
gress should promptly smother the bill in a
chorus of noes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
FAVORS AT ALL COSTS

THE evils that party politics can cause
= could hardly be made more plain than
by the recent dismissal of DR.. Amy N STAN
nard from the Federal Parole Board
Miss Stannard is psychiatrist. She has
never been in politics; she was put on the
parole board in 1880 as an expert, and her
work has been eminently satisfactory. She
represents the kind of Office holder the gov
eminent ought to be glad to get and eager
to keep.
But a political row developed in the Vir-
gin Islands. Ex-Gov. Paul M Pearson and
Federal Judge T. Weber Wilson got into
scrap down there. Both had important
friends at the capital. The row was settled
by giving each one a different job-and the
job Judge Wilson got was on the Federal
Parole Board. So Dr.. Stannard had to step
down to make room for him.
Here we have an expert being dismissed
from an important, supposedly non-political
board to make room for man whose poll
tician-friends insist that ne be taken care
Of" 1t is a sample of partisan politics at its
worst.