davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
JERKS HEAD-DlES
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
SHANGHAI. Feb. 16. .(UPl-

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. Is;
-(UP)-Mrs. Burton Newla mo!
ierked her head and grabbed tior,
her hat when a gust of WIND
Whipped it from her head. Today
she died of a dislocated neck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
JAPS FURTHER
INVOLVED BY
WAR INCIDENTS
Baptist Mission at Cheng.
chow Bombed Three
Times Monday
ITALIANS PROTEST
CHINESE BOMBINGS

Japanese today claimed rapid ad.
vance in their drive against Chen
chow, junction Of the Peiping
Hankow railroad from the tenn
porary Chinese capital at Han
how.
Chinese reports from North
China and the eastern front sale
the Japanese troops had beer
driven back in several places.
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
SHANGHAI, Feb. 16. (uP)-
The Imperial japanese govern
ment was involved IN an increas-
ing number of clashes with for
cign powers today while its armies
smashed through crumbling Chi.
ncse lines in Honan and Anhwei
provinces towards the key de-
lenses to China's provisional cap
ital in Hankow.
Most serious of the incidents
was at Chcngchow where Japa-
ncse military planes bombed the
American Southern Baptist Mis-
sion three times Monday and
wounded at least four Chinese.
The Japanese strove desperately
to bomb Chinese munitions dumps
and cripple the railway yards but
Chinese forces-part of an estl-
mated 100000 Chinese soldiers in
the arca-still held Chengchow to-
day.
Other incidents included:
In Shanghai u. S. marines for
the third time in 30 hours pre-
vented an armed Japanese patrol
from entering the U. S. defense
sector of the International Settle
ment. Negotiations between U. 3.
and Japanese authorities to pre-
vent these incidents were contlnu-
ing.
Eight Japanese soldiers were in
volved in the third incident ana
retired peacefully when the Amer
leans stopped them. Earlier four
Japanese soldiers on patrol had
attempted to enter the American
sector at Yuyaching and Marking
roads - where all the Incidents
have occurred-but retired after
an argument with the marines.
In Hankow the Italian embassy
handed memorandum to the Chi
nese foreign office protesting
against the bombing Of the Italian
mission at Pengpu, north of Nam
king by Chinese war planes. Italy
asked guarantees against recur-
renee and reserved the right 10
take further action.
At Shanghai municipal police
of the International Settlement
allepedly at the request OF Japa,
nese, arrested H. S. "News-keel
Wong, widely known Chinese cam
eraman who has worked for many
American news reel companies. =,
Wong was held for several
hours on suspicion Of anti-Japae-
nese activity but was released al
ter two other American photo2g-
ranhers Morcey Marcus OF the
MGM concern and Boney Powell
of Fox Movietone, had supplieu
hail, He may be questioned later
although a Japanese embassy
Spokesman said that he believed
no formal charges would be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
WEATHER

o,,1, tonight and Thursday
Wit. :IIl,5SIr colder Thursday night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

Roosevelt favors spending mil.
lions for super Highways to help
end the recession, but many fear
there is no royal road to pros
perity.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
CHURCH NEWS
BETHEL A. M. f. CHURCH
Rev. T. J.. Sanford, Pastor
]. S. jefferson, Reporter

Sunday school opened at its u.s.
ual hour, 9:45, with good attend
ance. Subject of the lesson Co
operating in service" Mark 9:30-41
At 1900 O'clock, morning ser
vices opened with the hymn, ooh
God, Our Hope and Age to Pass
Prayer by Rev. Coolige. Scripture
lesson by Rev. Sanford. Matthew
15:1-28. After which Rev. S. D.
Rome took the stand. His subject,
"Honor Thy Mother" and he
dwelt on Mother all through his
sermon. At the close of the ser
vice one was united. We had a
large number of visitors present.
Rev. Sanford has been somewhat
i'll for the past week.
Mothers Day was a great day
in Bethel. We had a great meet
IL. in our Union services at
Gloves Temple.
Prayer and class every Wednes-
DAY evening. For real church news
read the Omaha Guide right off
tho press and our own.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. II. Hervey. Pastor

Sunday school opened on time
with the superintendent, Mrs. A..
j. Johnsons. in charge. The at
tendance was good. Two visitors
were present. Rev. e. l.. Cooper, of
the Loving Four Gospel Singers
gave some cry timely remarks.
At 1880 a. M, our assistant
pastor. Rev. Cooper, came before
Us with a very inspiring and i'm
pressive sermon. Text. l Samuel
1-22. Subject, can Ideal Mother
BYPU was opened on time with
our young president, Miss Estella
Morris, presiding. A part of the
.BYPU was devoted to a very time
ly Mothers Day program.
At 8 p. M. the church was fill
ed to it's capacity with many
standing. Rev. E. L. Cooper, Of the
Loving Four Gospel Singers
brought to us a wonderful mess
age. Text Psalms 23:1. 1.-THE Lord
is my shepherd" Truly the spirit
Of the Lord was with us. One
member was added to the church
Our pastor has been in Texas
for the past week but he is ex-
J peeted home Sunday, Nay 10.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. J.. II. REYNOLDS. Pastor
Villa Mae Ross, Reporter

Sunday school opened at . o.
clock with the assistant %superin-
ter1ent, Miss Ruth Reynolds, pre-
siding. A lovely class discussion
was held. There werc seven to
unite with the church in Sunday
chool, Present Cd.
Morning service at II o'clock
A lovely prayer service was rem
dered by the deaeons. Song by the
choir. The pastor presented the
speaker. Rev. johnson of South
18th preached an inspiring ser
mon. There were two TO unite with
the church. VS. tors we've introduc-
ed. Collection and adjournment.
Evening service at s O'Clock.
Song. Prayer for the sick BY Rev.
Green. Song by the choir. Solo by
Mr.. Gable, accompanied by his
daughter. A lovely sermon was
preached by Rev. Reynolds. There
was n to unite with the church.
Visitors. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Blue.
Nh. and Mrs. Diggs and Mr.. Cable
an1 his daughter, Miss Cable.
You are welcome to any part OF
the service.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. r. W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Reporter

Sunday school was opened at
900 by Superintendent Sister
Edna Mitchell, There was a fine
attendance. Two visitors were pre-
sent.
At HOO o'clock, the choir open
ed the service by singing. The
pastor gave space for the Mothers
to talk as was our day. A won
derful sermon was delivered by
our pastor. Subject, "Behold Thy
Mother" St. John 1927. Sister
Hastings from the Mother church
in Kansas City sang a solo, Scare
less Soul" Two were added to the
church.
At 300 o'clock a Mothers Day
drama was presented. Many were
present and there were many aged
mothers which we thank God for.
At 600 o'clock, the BYPU met
with the president, Mr.. Fred For
rest, present. He appointed Miss
Connie Cuffins as our new pre-
sident.
At 800 O'Clock the Mothers
Day drama was repeated. We were
also favored with a solo from
Sister Hastings and others. The
drama was a wonderful inspra-
ton.
Tuesday night, Pastors Aid.
Wednesday night Mrs. Hast
ings will appear in a recital.
Thursday night the Penny club
will meet at Sister Millions, 2809
North Twenty-eighth street.
Friday afternoon the Mission
airy Society will meet at the
church. The president, sister Mil
ton, wishes all members to be
present.
Don't forget the date of our
banquet.
All visitors and friends, we
welcome you to our church and
services.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf, Pastor

Sunday school opened at $3.50.
Subject Of the lesson was cooper
ating in Service. Mark 9:30-41.
Tho Golden Text, "For he that is
rot against US is On u side
Mark $40. In the absence of our
pastor, Bishop Jeter conducted the
services for the day.
At the II o'clock service, Bishop
Jeter preached a beautiful Mo-
theirs Day sermon. His text being
taken from Titus. His subject was,
"A Perfect Heart" This sermon
was enjoyed by all.
BYPU opened at $50 p. m. and
was well attended.
At 8 o'clock the Bishop deliver
ed another inspirir. sermon from
Thes. Ia. Subject, Little Children
Love Ye One Another" We wish
to invite the public to come aut
and hear this wonderful man of
God, who is preaching every night
beginning at $3.50 p. m. each night
this week ard closing next Suday
night.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. X. Curry, Pastor
school at 9:3O a. m.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at II o'clock. The
pastor preached an inspiring SER
mon from the subject, "The Value
of Mothers" selected from Gen.
2:20. The house was crowded to
its capacity. Many visitors wor-
shipped with US. A ten-day revival
is now in progress. Rev. G. e,
Stevenson is preaching each night
and Mr.. Osborne of Texas, a great
gospel singer, is singing each
night. If you want your soul re-
vived, come to this great revival
meeting and hear this great gospel
singer.
The pageant presented by Group
No. 3 of the BYPU, directed by
Mrs. NJ. C. Sands was very inn
pressive.
The evening services were brief
but interesting and well attended.
Mr.. Osborne sang two selections
which we're very impressive.
Come to The Mission Society
each Monday evening at 7:45 and
PRAYER Meeting each Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer is the
key to the kingdom.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
MI. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. f. p. Jones, Pastor
+. Burroughs, Reporter

The Sunday school opened or
time with a good attendance.
Rev. S. Mccormack, a young
minister who united with the
church a short time ago, conduct
ed services, throughout the day in
the absence of The pastor.
1927 was the background for the
timely subject, "Behold Thy Mo
ther.' The selections rendered by
the choir were in keeping with
the day.
Next Sunday Women's Day will
be observed. The services will be
conducted by the women
At 8 o'clock an interesting pro-
gram will be given. Also the choir
is serving a tasty dinner. So it is
not necessary to go home. Come
prepared to stay all day.
Thursday May 10, the BYPU is
sponsoring a style show and pro-
gram by the young people. Miss
Katie Beaslev is chairman of this
program and We know that it is
going to be a real lovely affair.
Many visitors were present dur
ing the day. We welcome all vi
sitors to our church and activities.
Your presence is an inspiration to
US.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. E. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. Nj. S. Dixon, Reporter

Sunday was a glorious day at
Pilgrim. Sunday school was at
$50. Services began with the
young peoples choir singing Mo
theirs day songs. The pastor took
his text from the Goth chapter OF
Ieiah and the 18th verse. Subject,
Mother and Home" There were
two to unite with the church for
baptism. Miss Ruth Jackson sang
"That Wonderful Mother of Mine
In the afternoon Mr.. Osborne,
the gospel singer, sang to a very
large and appreciative audience.
BYPU was conducted by Group
No. 2.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. G. Gates, Pastor
Helen Bradshaw. Reporter

Tho Sunday school was open
ed at the usual time with the as
distant superintendent presiding. A
very interesting lesson was
TAUGHT.
Rev. Gates preached a very ap-
puopriate sermon for Mothers
Dav. His text was taken from the
nth chapter of St. Matthew. His
subject was, "a Compassionate
Spirit"
Tho evening services we're en-
ioyed by all.
To let the sinner world know
that the ever existing God still
presides over this whole universe,
let each AMI veryone of you that
possibly can do so and help us in
Mt. Nebo's ten-day revival which
started Monday, May 9th.
You are always invited to attend
Nj. Nebo ard worship with us in
our services.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHURCH
Elder ". /. Irving, P0stor
Mrs. p. V. Avant, Reporter

The Church that stands for the
unity Of Gods People as the stan
dar of Christian fellowship. We
had q very good services all day
Sunday. Sunday was well attended.
The young people contributed to
the Mothers Day program with
sere~al members in Connection with
the regular morning service:
theme for the sermon was Mo
Their" Among the things u pas
tor said was, Mothers are endow-
ed with an all power to control
their off springs. And the Chris
tan church already owes much
and will own infinitly more to the
love, patience, zeal and self de-
votion of mothers in training their
ehildren for Christ.
Rev. Cannon preached the even
ing sermon which was well re-
eeived.
Bible Forum meets Thursdays
at 8 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
ST. JOHN A. M. f. CHURCH
"'The Friendly Church"
Rev. X. A. Adams, Pastor

The Mothers Day Service al
st. John was very impressive all
day. The attendance at Sunday
school was good.
Dr.. Adams preached a strong
sermon on Motherhood" 1t was
a sermon that all'real mothers who
heard it will never forget. In fact
it was such that there was a
strong message for all women,
whether mothers or not.
The choir's music was quite
fitting for the thought of the day.
In the evening, the Mothers
Day pageant, under the supervision
of Mrs. Gussie MCPHERSON and
directed by Ns5. Clama Scott was
exceptionally good. The pageant
was featuring mothers of yester-
day and the mothers of today.
There were a number of visitors
AZ st. John. far more than space
will allow to name. They + al
ways welcome to St. John and in
vited to make it their church home
while in the city
Read your Omaha Guide ard 1t
will keep you posted on the many
interesting things that are ito
take place in your church, frater-
nal and social groups in the near
future.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, IwOa
Rev. ID. Nicholson, Pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with a large attendance.
All were interested in the lesson.
The Sunday school will have a pro-
gram next week for the purpose
If raising fumes fod sending dele
gates to the Sunday school and
BYPU convention.
Morning service was in high,
Tho pastor brought forth a won
derful message. Subject, "HoN
Near Man May Come and Not be
Right"
Evening service was the spot
light service with a short Mother
Day program ard the pastor talk.
ed on the subject, Like Mother
Like Daughter" The spirit wa
high. There were three to add t.
he church as candidates for hap
tism. Next Sunday we will hav'
haptising at 3 p. m.
We wish to thank all that helped
the Birthday Dinner be a hug
success last Friday night and WI
appreciate the Junior Gatewa!
Quartette for their services.
Our doors are always open fol
visitors. Come to the Second Bap'
fist church and get your spirit re.
vived.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. p. Mosley, Pastor
Mrs. Lenora Parker, Reporter

Mt. Olive church is progressing
nicely. w are working hard to
buy a church home.
The Sunday school opened as us
ual. The pastor preached a Moth
er's Day sermon and everyone was
spiritually uplifted and enjoyed
the wonderful tribute paid to mo
ther's". Rev. Adams former pastor
of Union Memorial Of South Oma-
ha worshipped with US.
Evening services were opened at
500 o'clock and Rev. VIM. Clayton
of Council Bluffs preached a soul
stirring sermon. 1t was indeed a
spiritual feast.
A standing invitation is ex-
tended to Christian and sinner
friends to worship with US.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-11
there's real treat for these chill Days.

Gladys the picture Ambush However
like KAY Francis accepted studio dcm and is now
doing plaster cast on her leg
It's SO after 20 minutes
they say she is doing work to date.
Sgrd emphaticaly
Mexican divorce hasten her marriage to Dr.
Spangard Il wouldn't think of doing such thing
tells Il nterlocuory decree California and
that's the only divorce I'm going to get
Gary Cooper be satisfied with ducks on his Idaho
big Sanda Shaw really the honors
craftsmanship the first prize the skeet-shootng
a Valley Demoshing "a of 25 clay pigeons.
In New York Cinderella there's of Hedy LAMAR
taking shower bath everything
but shoulder. stafs59
% New York as soon as MGM gives
she sl says communications
from Clifford Odes just everybody Virginia
the fights with George Raft Power is
dating Sonia Henie and Jack Doyle and
Virginia Langdon Francesca Gaal has called her
mother to sell her paaa home Budapest The star is
house in Beverly Hills Stay up-faes are getting
laugh antics Way Shemp Howard
the night spot Stage Walter Connonys sand-n,
Noyes they first and two
seconds at Reginal lucky guy bought a
they think it's oil
field T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-11
BY Robin coons

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov n-There gmfire in
early days of the gangster pictures The film snang drama
with light notes
However outside the theatre preview enlivened with
hunor$H at
boy enough Punsley, of the Dead
End kids to claimed Punseys tickets When
Puney arrived spotted the impoe
the lobby. To give him scare they
called the cop. ~ ~s.,
All right they shall over to the cop or
shall we let kids take you out in the aley?
boys literally fled into the arms of the cop
Evidently Hollywood giving Jon Hall enough
credit for business ability Frances Langord he
has announced plans apartment house to buy 81
foot yaw to equip two-way radio and
to buy an island Samoan group & ~
salary of $3.50 week
3-year old king of Siam is one of Shirley Temples
greatest January home from school in
features of the celebration will be the
presentation of recordings shrleys in her last
is now in Hollywood carry the gift back to the boy
sovereign. 3 7Qa
symphonic Frederick
Stock the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Arson
Galveston hitchiked Hollywood interest
idea symphony based cowboy Jones
the 21yearod home his ranch and paid the
The symphony Shutdown in the West is
finished will fly with his proege when Con-
ductor Stock introduces it in December
suspicion Hollywood is that Paramount expected
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-11

FOR RENT-In Douglas, one of Y.
Shitanda Apis. Apply Owl Res
taurant. .3z.1s. tta'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-11
FOR RENT :.

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rent. Apt. A, Shabaldak Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-11
w a N T A D
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Insertions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
|DAMELIO LEADS
 | WEST SIDES TO 32-24 VICTORY
SpeedbOys Too Fast for State Leaguers Who
 Play Endees Next

Five name stars. imported for the first time yesterday, failed to come through as expected and meant little to the speedy and well drilred West Side Speedboys who surprisingly knocked of the highly touted Ashley club cagers of the State league, g to A, before close to 500 customers at the central Y.
 Gray Starts It
 Right from the start when Stanley Gray opened scoring with a long shot from center the youthful charges of Coach Alex Mazzarella were dominating. Gen Damelio, dropped by the Ashleys several weeks ago and signed by the Speed boys last week, was thorn in the side of his former mates, scoring seven points and breaking up in- numerable plays.
 The Ashleys had the advantage of height, but lacked the speed and CO., ordination of the Siders who regis tered their fifth straight victory. Immediately after the game the Ashleys dropped Henry Slepski of New Britain and several more re- leases are expected to be handed out before the Ashleys invade Mel cen Thursday night for State league tilt against Jack Barton's Endees.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
BULLDOGS TO PLAY
 Y DANES TOMORROW

The South End Bulldogs defeated the North End "" Crescents and the Middletown Crescent both by score of 31 to 27. It was the South Enders' third straight win against no losses. The game between the Bulldogs and Middletown Meteors was played at the Boys Club in Wa terbury. Albert Damelio. nigh scorer of the South End Bulldogs, led the winners with IA points. Besides Al bert Damelio, Jackie Travers sank in four baskets getting eight points. Sammy Marine. coach of the Meteors, was in a tie for high SCOT ing with Pestritto, each of them getting eight points. The score at the halw was 16 to 13 in favor of the South Enders. Johnny Ward. physical director, refereed.
 Friday night the South Enders went up to the North End to play the North End Y. Crescents. It was the North End "" Crescent first defeat of the season. Julian "Abie" Deschenes led the winners with nine points. Albert Damelio who was closely checked by the Crescents failed to get high honors but scored six points. "Abie" DescheneS was very closely followed by Jackie Trav- CTS, who scored seven points. Sai- vator of the North End "" Cres- cents, score 12 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Hollywood, Dec. 12-OP)-You've heard Tom, you've heard Dick, and you've heard Harry say that Henry Armstrong, ounce for ounce, pound for pound, is the greatest fighter with his fists in the world.
 That's a very nice tribute, indeed but it doesn't carry too much weight because it is pretty generally known that the average fight fan-your Toms, Dicks and Harrys-wouldn't know feint from a right cross. But when a fellow like Jimmy McLarnin, who has fought 13 world champions, tells you that Armstrong is the finest fighter he ever laid eyes orwell, you write story about it.
 Hes a lotta something" Mo- Larnin said as he walked down the first fairway of the Lakeside Country club. "Henry's a once-in-a-genera- tion fighter You won't see another one like him, and neither will | I've been fighting 20 years, and he's the best I ever saw. He can stay, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
PALS TO OPPOSE
 INDIES FRIDAY s,

In their initial court engagement of the season Friday night, the N. E. Pals were edged out by the Mudas A. c. by a score of 19 to 16at Web- ster school gym.
 The battle was nip and tuck all the way, the lead changing hands on several occasions. The score at the end of the first quarter was tied, all, At the end of the half the Pals led 11-9, and again in the third period the score was knotted 14-14. But in the last period that Mudas A. c. outscored the Pals points to 2, to win 19 to 16.
 Horowitz and Kabani starred for the winners while the floor play of Petrocine and Chestne stood out for the losers.
 A crowd of 300 saw Thomas F Nolan, principal of Webster, throw up the first ball. .
 The Pals will next meet the Wa terbury Indies Friday night at the school gym. The Pal Co-eds will play in the preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
MERIDEN SPEEDSTERS TO OPPOSE CADETS

The Boys Club Cadets w:E en- counter the Meriden Speedsters in court duel tomorrow night at the Boys Club gym. As this marks tks first game of the year for the Ca dets, the boys will be raring to start oil in the win column. However. the Speedsters come to town the win ners of three straight games and will be out to avenge defeat pin ned on them last year by the Ca dets.
 The local team will probably start the veteran combine of John ny Griffin and Rocco Rinaldi in the forward spots. Eddie Murphy at the pivot post with Paddy Damelio and Weenie Zenich at the rear posts. Howie and Cliff Leughlin, Scotty Crichton and Gene Sweeney will be held in reserve.