davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

toitb not having received the promises.
sbnt having seen them afar off. and were
carsuaded of them, and embraced them
End confessed that they were strangers
and pilgrims on the arth.-Hebrews
l1:13. za
8 JUNIOR TOPIC-God's Honor Roll.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Heroes of Faith.
4 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
TC-Faith Tested and Triumphant.
The great heroes of the faith
chapter, Hebrews II, provides an
excellent review summary of the
messages in Genesis, which we
have studied during the last three
months. Fittingly, the entire ac-
count, from the Creation to the hope
for the future expressed by Joseph,
revolves around the word Faith. +"
The patriarchs had many noble
qualities but these were all rooted
in the fundamental of all virtues,
namely, that faith in God without
which lit is impossible to please
him" ". 81.
Our study may well attempt no
closer analysis of the text than to
note the results of faith as they APP
pear in the verses of our lesson.
/. Understanding ". 81.
Philosophy and human research
frequently bog down in the confused
bypaths of unbelief and partial
knowledge, but faith cuts right
through the clouds and :he confu-
sion and understands" that God is
the creator of all things. If you
want to know, believe God.
II. Worship ". a.
The world abounds with cults and
religions of almost unbelievable di-
versity, and of appalling insufficient
cy for the needs of man. Only when
man does as did Abel, and worships
God in accordance with Gods holy
law will he obtain witness that he"
is righteous"
Ill. Fellowship ". 50.
Here again faith triumphs. The
societies and associations of man
tumble around trying to establish
good will, !" fellowship of faiths,
and what not, only to fail. But when
a man knows God as Enoch did,
then he is ready for true fellowship
with his brother.
". Assurance ". g..
When man trusts God implicitly
tne uncertainties of life vanish. 1t
IS an easier thing to talk about than
70 DO, but, thank God, it can be
aone. We must believe not only that
GOD is, but by faith we must irecog-
ME him ''as the rewarder of them
nat diligently seek him.
v Salvation (v. y.
Saved by faith-that is the story
Of the Christian, even as it was the
story Of Noah. The ark is typical of
Christ. Only in him is there saliva
ton.
VI. Obedience wv. 8, 81.
Inc world has ribald saying, 81
uOn I know where I'm going but I'm
Un my way" which represents a
dangerous philosophy of life. But
1alln In God enables one to go with
abraham who when he was called
vent out, not knowing whittier he
went" He knew God and that was
enough to call forth unquestioning
obedience.
WI. Vision ". 100.
wen Of vision-that's what We
aeso we are told. Well, then we
ueeo men of faith who can see the
unseen, who can see "a city which
as.a foundations even in the midst
v me wilderness.
WI. Resurrection wv. l7-19).
SOd gave a promise and the only
~ ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
REV. ASHLEY IMPROVED

Rev. M. A. Ashby, Boonsboro,
who has been quite i'll, is much
improved.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
REPORTED CHILD MISSING

A woman residing on South
Walnut street, reported to the po-
lice department that her fiye-year-
old daughter was missing from
home. She was later found.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
$1,000 1890
'F';;:';; E: 1 seaDoG
E;,LESSON :
~ pEv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
oyn Mean Of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
"a Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June q

LESSON TEXT-Hebrews 1880. IT.
b. ,x,n ~, - 81, -
4aith not having received the promises,
mi having seen them afar off, and were
spersuaded of them, and embraced them
end confessed that they were strangers
anal pilgrims on the earth. Hebrews
Hills
IINTOR TOPIC-God's Honor Roll.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
'IC-Heroes of Faith.
/ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
sTC-Faith Tested and Triumphant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
SEARCH FAILS
 TO LOCATE GIRL
 MISSING Z DAYS
Clue Le a ds to Treadwell Beach Where Connie
 Allen Seen with Rifle

Search continued today without success for Connie Allen, 18-year- old girl who has been missing from her home since Thursday officers reported.
 U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey, Police Chief Dan Ralston, and City Marshal Bob Dupree work ed most of yesterday afternoon and until around midnight on clue that she was on the beach at Treadwell during the early hours of Thursday afternoon but were unable to find trace of her.
 A cab driver reported to the off, cers that he had taken woman, who he believed was Miss Allen, to Douglas on a call Thursday around noon. The girl had p rifle and asked to be driven down to the beach where she got out She in- quired the drivers phone number and said that she would call him when she wished to return. No call of such nature was made to the cab company, it was revealed.
 w. E. Cahill of Douglas told the officers that he had seen woman on the beach with small rifle a little later in the afternoon and heard her fire a shot. He said he saw her walk on after the shot was fired and assumed that she was target shooting. From that point on no trace of her has been found, Investigating officers reported.
 Fear grows that the girl, who had been reported by friends as despon- dent recently, may have taken her own life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
GENERALS WIFE
 ARRESTED AFTER TWO DISAPPEAR
International Intrigue Po- lice Try to Find Miss
 ingRussian Generals

PARIS, Sept. 25. = Dark-haired Madame Nadine Plevitskaia was arr rested today in connection with the mysterious disappearance of her husband, General Nicholas Skob- line, and the secVld former white Russian Army chief, General Eu- gene DeMiller.
 She was arrested after questioning for several hours. The Surete Ma tional also ordered the arrest of Skobline as the central figure in the DeMiller disappearance.
 The family of Skobline had been linked vaguely with the disappear ance plot by note left by DeMil- Ter. The International Intrigue Po- lice were watching all frontier posts to guard against the possible ab- duction of DeMiller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
WILKINS TALKS WITH SOVIETS
 ABOUT SEARCH
Heads for Washington After Arriving in N. Y. from
 His Arctic Flights

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, returning to the Unit ed States after a vain search for the lost Russian fliers, landed north of the beach at the airport this morning and took off immediately for Washington.
 Except to state that he and his companions h a d covered 12,000 square miles over the vast Arctic regions, Wilkins refused to comment on his efforts
 T will tell everything I have to the Soviet officials in Washington, !" he declared.
 Wilkins stopped enroute to New York at Toronto where he likewise declined to state what recommen- dations he would make to the Rus sian authorities regarding continu- ance of the search. He agreed, how ever, that if he and his party return to the Arctic they'll search the same area as was covered in the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
C|O Wedge Tries To Scatter AFL
 Picket Linenlen
First Physical Contact Be- tween ILA and Team
 sters Occurs, 5. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 25. A flying wedge of longshoremen today pushed through a massed teamsters union picket line at the waterfront, sending tension to a high point in the AFL-CIO juris- dictional struggle.
 It was the first physical contact between the two groups fighting for control of the warehouse.
 Two mounted polio m n were caught between the surging men but stayed on their horses.
 Approximately 700 longshoremen were in the wedge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
U. WASHINGTON
 HEADING IOWA.,
 SECOND PERIOD
Huskies Make First Touch down in Second Play
 Score 7 to O.

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-With a rah rah crowd present, the HuskieS of the University of Washington are playing the invaders from the mid- dle west, the Iowa gridders, this afternoon.
 Washington scored a touchdown in the second play in the second period. Waskowitz passed to John son on the 15-yard line and John son ran for the touchdown.
 SCORES OF OTHER GAMES Final scores of football games re- ceived up to o'clock this afternoon are as follows:
 Holy Cross 21 St. AnSelm 0.
 Brown 20; Connecticut State 0. Michigan State 19; Wayne 0.
 New York University 37; Penn Military College 6.
 Marquette IA; Ripon g.
 Cornell 26; Penn State 19.
 Purdue 33; Butler T
 Pittsburgh 59; Ohio Wesleyan o. Dartmouth 39; Bates 0.
 Ohio State IA; Texas Christian O. Navy 45; Washington and Mary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
FIGHTING IN
 SNOW STORM,
 SPANISH FRONT
Insurgents Meet Opposition Must Reach Oviedo
 Before Winter

HENDAYE. French-Spanish Bor- der, Sept. 25. Spanish Govern ment troops and Insurgent forces fought savagely in the mountains today in snow storm. The fierce battle is raging on the Northwest ern front.
 The Insurgents retired and then stormed up the slopes tos occupy the crest overlooking two towns in an effort to reach Oviedo before winter settles down.
 It is said here the Insurgents are hard pressed for supplies and must reach their objectives before win ter arrives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
5 KILLED WHEN FREIGHT TRAIN
 SMASHES AUTO

ST. PETERS, Minn., Sept 25. = Three persons, including a member of the St. Johns University foot ball team were killed when an auto- mobile was hit by a freight train.
 Three were hurt, including two members of the team, returning to Holland, Mich. after playing Gus tave Adolphus College last night.
 Esead were Charles Carlin 20, reserve center; Frank Holland, prin- cipal of the Lakeview, Mich, high school, Jerome Krause, 21, Lake vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MISSIONARY GROUP
 MEETING IS HELD

Presenting a program on India, members of the First Presbyterian Church Missionary Society met last evening at the church, in regular session. with Mrs. Frank Barlow. vice president, presiding in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Roena Hayes.
 Plans were made for rummage sale to be held on October Il and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on October 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MANY KILLED, PARADE PANIC
 IN ALEXANDRIA,
Eight Thousand Workmen Marching Before King
 Get Excited

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. 25.- Between 30 and 40 persons were killed or injured when procession of 5000 workmen, parading to show loyalty to the new King Fa- rok, became panicky trying to force their way into a narrow street
 The workmen piled up in the street were trampled underfeet by the procession. Ambulances were rush ed to the scene after the disorder subsided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MRS. WALMSLEY IS
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

In honor of Mrs. Carl English and Mrs. James Gibbs, luncheon and afternoon of bridge was given to- day by Mrs. George H. Walmsley.
 The affair, which was held at Percy's Cafe, assembled ten guests, and bouquets of marigolds formed a decorative setting. Mrs. English is visiting in Juneau from Seattle, while Mrs. Gibbs arrived this week from the south to be the guest of the Harry Watsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as receiv- ed up to 2 o'clock:
 National League Brooklyn 3; New York T. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh-C Cincinnati postponed; 1; rain
 American League New York 5; Boston 2. Detroit Cleveland postponed: rain Philadelphia 3; Washington 5. St. Louis 4; Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
WOOD FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

American Legion services will mark the funeral ceremony to be held for the late William Wood. to- morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. in the chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary.
 Following the services. interment will be held in the American Legion plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MASSACRE OF ITALIANS IS
 RUMOR NOW
Entire Garrison, Civilians of Makale Report
 ed Killed

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Her ald- Tribune says in a copyright dis patch from London that it learned from an unimpeachable source that the entire Italian garrison and Italian civil population in the north ern Ethiopian town of Makale have been massacred by tribesmen."
 This town was a scene of heavy fighting during the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
STEAMER GOES DOWN.; RESULT
 OF ExPLOS
Boiler Blows Up - Five Members of Crew
 Lose Lives

RED ROCK. Ontario, Sept. 25.- Explosion of the boiler caused the steamer Neebing to sink in the Ni- pigon Strait.
 Five members of the crew lost their lives in the blast which sent the vessel to the bottom so quickly that those aboard were pitched in- to the water. Nine members of the crew managed to swim ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
Execute 19 More "Spies''
 At vIadivostOk

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-Mass execu- tions of spies on the Far Eastern Railways, accused of being in the Japanese secret service, today claimed 19 more lives at Vladivostok, the newspaper Pacific Ocean Star at Khabarokak, Siberia, reported.
 This is the newest batch of exc cutions, bringing the total to 55 who faced firing squads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
ROOSEVELT ON
 ALL DAY TOUR
 OF NATL. PARK
President Starts Out in Crisp Air Over Light
 Fall of Snow

GARDINER, Mont, Sept. 25. = President Roosevelt left his special train this morning in crisp moun- tain air, after a slight snowfall and started for an all-day tour of Yel- lowstone National Park.
 Acting Governor Hugh Adaire, of Montana. and other officials board- ed the train at Livingston last night.
 President Roosevelt and his wife will be guests tonight of MT. and Mrs w. M. Nichols He is Park President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
wINsoR ON VACATION

Ivan Winsor. Office Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads. is sail ing for the south on the Princess Louise in the morning for his an- nual months vacation in the south. He expects to spend most of the time with his parents in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
License Suspended
 Publisher Is Fined, Reckless Driving;
Sam Perkins, Capitalist of Tacoma, Runs Afoul
 of Law

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 25.-S. A. Perkins, capitalist and publisher of daily newspapers in Olympia and Bellingham, has. been found guilty of reckless driving and fined $50 and his drivers license suspended.
 Perkins gave notice of appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MINERALS SHOW
 HIKE IN CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept 25. - Federal Minister of Mines T. A. Credar said today that Canadas mineral production this year pro- bably would total $450,000,000, an increase of $1OO,OO0,0oO over the production last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
Batting Helmets
 Headache to Pete

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. = Clark Griffith has supplied his Washing ton bas b a Il team with Foul proof" Taylor's protective batting helmets.
 None of the Senators will wear the helmets. Pete Appleton con- plains they give him a headache. Others have various excuses.
 Griffith, however, believes the day of the batting helmet will come. He points out that every piece of protective equipment, from catch CTS mask and glove down to his shin guards, was ridiculed at first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
ROME STATEMENT

ROME, Sept. 25.-Four Italian workmen were executed by the Ital- ian authorities at the scene of a robbery and assassination of five Philippians and fifth was con- demned, but fled, Rome authorities said, adding that this might have started the report of the Makale massacre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
CROSS WIRES CAUSE
 FIRE ALARM SOUNDING

Crossed wires, or something, caused the fire alarm to ring out "one" at two different times during the noon hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
One Bright Spot Cleaning
 Out in Unrecognised War;
 New Ground Rules PreuaiI

their victims in all manner of un- comfortable positions.
 As long as China and Japan are setting some new international fashions, they might as well es- tablish a new code to prohibit night attacks. A man can fight better fight after a nights sleep. Any reputable physician will testify to that.
 There was a time only a few years ago, during the early days of Chiang Kai-shek when the Chin csc fought in a nicer way At that time they were fighting only them selves; so by common consent could adopt certain sporting rules
 The Chinese didn't fight at night, nor too early in the morning They often stopped for meals and it was considered foul to land a shell in the middle of lunching group.
 Then again. fighting stopped when it rained. That was a mighty con- cession to comfort in modern war fare. Rain means mud, and in mud everything goes wrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
REPORT FANTASTIC

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--A Rome official here said the report of the massacre at Makale lis not only false but fantastic" He said it is hard to understand how the report could originate as there has not not only been no massacre but no incident to give rise to such re- port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
GREAT DAMAGE DONE, NANKINC,
 CHINA CAPITAL
Million Dollar Electric Plant Also Water Sys-
 tenn Destroyed
BUSINESS SECTION
 IS LAID IN WASTE
River Ports Are Again Bombed - One Thou
 sand Believed Killed

HAWKING, Sept. 25. Japanese planes bombed this Chinese capital for nearly seven hours today, in- flicting the heaviest destruction of a series of devastating air raids.
 While the loss of life is not exten- sive, probably not more than 200 killed, property damage is large. in- cluding the million dollar electric light and power plant, which has been destroyed.
 The waterworks system has also been put out of commission. The property damge is estimated into the millions of dollars.
 The Government hospital, upon which is painted the Red Cross flag. was struck, but not damaged.
 Three Blocks Destroyed
 Three blocks in the business sec- tion have been laid in waste
 Eighty planes made sweeping raids over the terror stricken cap- ital upon which continuous waves of Chinese anti-aircraft guns thun- dered defiance Three Japanese planes are known to have been downed.
 The Japanese authorities insist that only military positions were the objectives and cannot explain the Iother damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
IS IN LONG BEACH

Mrs. Agnes McCloskey, former Juneau resident, is now residing in Long Beach, Cal, and her address is 1933lA Walnut Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
SAYS IF IS TRUE

LONDON, Sept 25. Notwith- standing Italian denials, it is uno- officially said a massacre at Makale lis true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Out of the mark of unrecognizable war in China has come one bright spot.
 The Japanese were trying to land a contingent of marines at Shang- hai. To clear the way, their ships were pounding the Chinese defense lines unmercifully with light and heavy naval guns. In turn the Chinese artillery, hidden back in the city, was dropping shells into the Whangpoo in desperate effort to prevent the landing.
 Came noon
 It was time to eat. As if by com- mon consent, both sides stopped fir ing for an hour and a half After lunch, the battle was resumed about where it left off
 
 GROUND RULES
 Now if wars are to be fought, that it is the way to fight them. The idea might be extended One of the horrors of the World War was the night attack. the raiding party's on- slaughts when bands ranging from 20 to 500 men would slither across stinking no-man's land and dive in- to the enemy trenches, surprising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25

Long Island Sound was once { river valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MORE DAY RAIDS MADE

SHANGHAI, Sept. 25.-The great river ports of Hankow, Wuchang and Yanyang have been raided for the second successive day and. ac- cording to Chinese reports over L. 900 civilians have been killed.
 The Shanghai defense lines have been blasted by the raiders who dived low over the concrete forti- fications. Despite the terrific fire, the Chinese held firmly to their po- sitions.
 Japanese Claims
 The Japanese claim they have occupied Tsankchow. at the eastern end of Hopeh Province. The Jap anese are believed to be racing to establish domination of China as far south as the Yellow River before winter sets in.
 The Japanese appear to be paying little if any attention to protests of foreign nations against bom- bardment of Chinese communities and are going ahead much as they please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON

Moreover, the fighting was con- Continued on Page Two)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-08

orium under sponsorship of the
Highway Institute of Minneapolis
and the Wadena Civic and Com
merce association with Hugh
Parker, associate president, in
charge.
The delegates were told by N.
w. Elsberg. state highway COM
missioner, that neither they nor
any other Minnesota group need
expect action this year unless pro-
vision is made by the state legis-
lature for funds to carry out a
constructive road improvement
program.
A resolution by the delegates,
however, urged the commissioner
to approve some program which
would bring about improvement
Of the two worst spots on High
way II, between Sahk Centre
and Belgrade and between Win
dom and Sanborn.
Highway II boosters elected r.
A. Stuntebeck, Wadena automo-
bile dealer, as president of their
organization which will work with
the Greater Highway II associa-
ton. George Masters, Wadena ed
itor, was named secretary.
The roads meeting brought
groups from as far south as Win
dom. Park Rapids was the only
community to the north of Wa
dena county which sent a delega-
ton.
The new organization will also
cooperate with a similar organ
ization formed some time ago to
promote the interests of Highway
II south of Willmar.
Each town from Willmar to
Park Rapids has a member on
the board. The members are M.
M. Nygaard, Park Rapids mayor;
A. ]. Johnson, Menahga; C. j.
Peterson, Sebeka; r. A. Stunte-
beck, Wadena; Ed Thompson
Hewitt; DR.. w. w. Will, Bertha;
George F. Etzell, Clarissa; e. A.
Anderson, Eagle Bend; e. ]. Woell,
Browerville; H. c. Wolfarth, Long
Prairie; L. T. Lovik, Sank Centre;
Fred Kohl, Elrosa; A. J. Borgeding,
Belgrade, and Ed Elker, Willmar.
County board representatives
who will work with this group in
clude e. "A. Buss, Hubbard county;
Martin Becker, Wadena county;
p. j. Nelson, Todd county, and
Lawrence Herzog, Stearns county.
The attendance was so large
that delegates were forced to ad-
journ their meeting in the Legion
rooms and use Memorial auditor
ium fort Commissioner Elsberg's
address.
Among resolutions adopted was
one protesting the failure to i'm
prove Highway "a between Park
Rapids and Detroit Lakes. Others
asked improvement of No. 81 be-