Jesus begins ministry through temptation and prayer
Sunday School lesson explains that Jesus began his ministry in temptation and in human weakness. He resisted worldly power in the wilderness and prayed through his life, modeling how character is formed and ministry is lived under God. The lesson urges believers to follow his example and join in spreading the kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm.ef. Gilroy
D. D
Jesus
Christ Jesus
God
Gethsemane
Earth
Heaven
Calvin Coolidge Laid To Rest In His Native Hills
A nation pays final respects as Calvin Coolidge is laid to rest at The Beeches in Northampton. President Hoover and Mrs Coolidge attend, with dignitaries including Justice Stone and Ambassadors among mourners. The funeral procession moves toward the Vermont line as flags fly at half mast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Hills
Roosevelt Secrecy Shrouds Cabinet Picks
The article reports President elect Roosevelt keeping cabinet selections and the potential secretary of state under strict secrecy. Stimson names Monday as meeting time while Roosevelt delays public announcements to late next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Stimson
Hoover Administration
White House
Cabinet selections and future policies facing Roosevelt this week
The article notes cabinet chatter as Roosevelt weighs budget balance with an income tax boost favored by aides. Senator Wallace of Montana, a key Harding probe figure, may join discussions, with Governor Pinchot also expected at Hyde Park. Roosevelt remains a private citizen and silent on dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Waleh
Montana
Senate
Harding
Pinchot
Pennsyvania
Republican Independent
Hoover
Hyde Park Roosevelt
Hudson River
Stimeon
New York City
Sparta Inferno Ravages Main Street Commerce
A major fire swept Sparta damaging the Masonic hall, Crockett-Duncan store, Alleghany Motor Company, and B. and T. Drug. Origin traced to a gasoline stove in Ray Phipps lunch room. With no local fire department and 70 miles to Winston-Salem, residents fought the blaze by bucket brigades until dynamite was used around 4 p.m. as winds died. Power lines and transformers were wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doughton
Masonic Hall
Crockett-Duncan
Alleghany Motor Company
B. and T
Sparta
Ray Phipps
Winston-Salem
Former Senator Goff Dies in Georgia at 66
Guy Despard Goff former United States senator from West Virginia died at his winter home in Thomasville Georgia at age 66 Private funeral services are set for 5 p m at the residence where he passed Rev Robb White Episcopal rector will escort his remains to Washington for Arlington burial Tuesday Goff retired after his 1931 senate term after a period of illness not previously acute
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Guy Despard Goff
United States
West Virginia
Robb White
Washington
Arlington National Cemetery
Gott
Senate
Electors Limited Pay Debated In North Carolina House
North Carolina legislators capped presidential electors pay at 10 dollars per day and five cents per mile, repealing the prior 600 dollar yearly rate that matched legislators. The measure, amended to limit days to three, passed as amended amid a brief 15 minute session. The day also saw a county law library bill and acceptance of Governor Ehringhaus inaugural address printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
House of Representatives
House
W. A. Sullivan
J. C. Martin
Buncombe
T. C C. Bowle
Ashe
Brantley Womble
Wake
Hardin Howell
Haywood
Judiciary Committee
Senate
Ehringhaus
Youth Is Fined For Attempting To Serve Brother's Sentence
Ditfard Jackson Perry of Elizabeth City North Carolina pleaded guilty to obstructing justice in Norfolk Virginia for trying to serve a three month prohibition jail term for his brother Walter C. Perry. Walter C. Perry fled justice after failing to appear for trial on transporting whiskey and faces a three month jail term and a $100 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Ditfard Jackson Perry
Elizabeth City
N. C
Walter C. Perry
R. B. Spindie, Jr
W. M. Colonna
Clifford Jackson Perry
Buffalo
N. Y
Evidence of Fraud In N Y Election
United States District Attorney George Z Medalie said he had definite evidence of fraud and intimidation at the polls in the 17th assembly district last November. The remarks touch on the district now represented by Fiorrella H LaGuardia Republican defeated in the Democratic sweep. He rejected claims that discrepancies between reported election figures and canvass totals would have changed the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
George Z. Medalie
17Th Assembly
Fiorrella H. LaGuardia
LaGuardia
Madealie
Trotman Moves to Sue Over Children Fund
J C Trotman guardian for four Bo hannan estate children filed an affidavit in Superior Court alleging W T Shore the Charlotte attorney converted estate monies and used them in stock margin trades. The filing seeks extension to file a complaint against former guardian Maude B Trotman. Clerk extends deadline to January 17. A suit against Shore had already been filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
J. C. Trotman
F. M. Bohannon
Superior Court
W. T. Shore
Charlotte
Maude B. Trotman
Shore
Bootleg Whisky Hits Raleigh Markets
Raleigh reports bootleg whisky entering illegal markets with two brands. Hidden Valley Rye proclaims no bond and 100 proof with a six month aging in wood. Manufactured by Valley Distributing Corporation Virginia. The other bootleg brand is East Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Hidden Valley
Bond
Valley Distributing Corporation
State of Virginia
East Lake
Reopens Fight Forcc Stamp Rep Clyde Kelly Leads Push
Rep Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania Republican and chairman of a subcommittee demands restoring the two cent stamp. He argues the government would profit by higher mail volume carrying more letters at two cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Kelly
Congress
Sam
Kelly
Pennsylvania
House
Unknown Rye Brand Label Features Indian Motif
A label shows only the Brand name and an Indian figure with hand raised toward the brow as if peering into distance. The manufacturing company name is not printed on the label.
North Carolina First Lady Welcomes Sir Hubert Wilkins
Mrs. John C. B. Ehringhaus greeted English explorer Sir Hubert Wilkins during a brief Raleigh stopover en route from New York to Miami. The welcome party included Gov. Ehringhaus's son John C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr., and Adjutant General J. Van B. Metts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
John C. B. Ehringhaus
Sir Hubert Wilkins
New York
Miami
Fla
John C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr
J. van B. Metts
1000 Planes Built in Nine Months by U S Firms
U S plane makers produced 1000 heavier than air aircraft in the first nine months of 1932 with 410 delivered to the military. More than 100 planes were exported to foreign countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Department of Commerce
U. S
New French Bomber Appears With Water Land Gear
A new French bombing plane debuts with interchangeable landing gear allowing land or water travel. When used on water it carries a 1430 pound torpedo, released from 50 to 70 feet. The aircraft is piloted by a pilot and bomber crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Canned Foods Offer Fresh Possibilities For Meals
A Sister Mary article explains that canned foods can be flavorful and convenient. It describes making chowder with canned vegetables and milk, tomato bisque, reheating tips to preserve flavor, and using canning juices in dressings and soups. It ends with sample menu for breakfast lunch and dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Nea
Limber Up Through the Waistline Exercise Guide
The piece urges women to avoid a middle aged figure by emphasizing limbering the waist and torso. It describes a starter exercise with arm swings and hip alignment, encouraging fluid movement and avoiding stiffness to maintain attractiveness. It insists on moving from the waist and keeping the legs flexible.
Bicycles Targeted as Police Fail to Reclaim Stolen Goods
Lebanon police recovered all 39 stolen cars from last year. In contrast 51 bicycles were reported stolen in 1932 with 17 still missing and police ongoing inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Dog washing as college work question at UW bureau
A Californian asks the University of Washington employment bureau if one can work through college by washing dogs. The bureau secretary has not decided on the idea yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
University of Washington Employment Bureau
Bureau
Farmers Move to Halt Foreclosure Action
The event saw farmers descend 18 steps, pressuring Judge Pitts for recommendations to the governor elect. Sheriff Rippey postponed the sale after Attorney John T. Keenan withdrew the suit, citing the crowd’s apparent readiness for violence as a key factor. Farm leaders vow to block foreclosures and tax sales without violence, though tensions remain high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitts
Rippey
John T. Keenan
Hoover Returns to Capital to End His Administration
At 10 30 this morning the chief executive walked into a church with Mrs Hoover, black attire with white at the throat. No words passed with Mrs Coolidge during nearly 40 minutes of services. The Hoovers then went to The Beeches and later to the station, with White House figure Dr Joel Boone among those paying tribute. Rudolph Foster, long-time executive clerk, joined the trip to Northampton to honor the late president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. Penner
Edwards Congregational Church
Northampto
Northampton
Aurora Pierce
Calvin Coolidge
Amherst College
Beeches
Walle
United States
Vic
Curtis
Charles F.F. Hughes
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
James
Justice Stone
Supreme Court
Henry L. Stimson
Navy
Charles Francis Adams
Commerce
Roy D. Chapin
United States Senate
House of Representatives
New England
Paul Claudel
France
Coolidge
Mane
Mr. Venner
Hoover
Mrs. Hoover
Hoovers
Coolidges
Hughes
Watson
Treadway
Joel T. Boone
Rudolph Foster
The
Judiciary subcommittee studies beer bill testimony
Witnesses from Washington oppose the measure as unconstitutional and an 18th amendment subterfuge. Edward Dunford Andrew Wilson and Robert McNeill argue the bill conflicts with prohibition aims while asserting licensing beer traffic would falter. Mrs Peabody Bannerman and Nicholson echo law enforcement concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Cannon
Cannon
Blaine
Edward B. Dunford
Andrew Wilson
Robert H. McNeill
Washington
National Conference of Organizations
Henry W. Peabody
Woman's National Committe For Law Enforcement
William T. Bannerman
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
Jesse W. Nicholson
Woman's National Democratic Law Enforcement League
Dunford
YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Barton
Uncle Charlie teases Ben while praising his effort and fixes a radio with friend Buck Shearer. Ben's mother Lou scolds Charles for sarcasm and urges kindness and encouragement, noting Ben’s good nature and recent improvements in grammar and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton
Ben
Charles
Lou
Uncle Charlie
Capone Ally Killed on Lonely Lake Road
Ted Newberry once a Chicago gangland figure and ally turned right hand man to the Capones was killed last night. He had directed the North Side hard liquor operation under Capone protection and had escaped tax evasion trials that others faced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capone
Lonely Lake Road
Derworld
Ted Newberry
Chicago
Bugs” Moran
Newberry
Capones
North Side
Ralph Capone
Frank Nitti
German inventor develops marsh landing tractor treads
A German inventor creates amphibian tractor treads enabling landings on marshy ground and pulling a plane out of soft mud. The treads do not allow takeoff and must be removed before depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Eskimo Origin Theories Mention Inijjian North
A historical note discusses one theory on the origin of the Eskimo suggesting descent from the Inijjian people of northern regions. The text hints at parallels or migration ideas but provides no definitive conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inijjian
North
Fake bootlegger dupes two Houston men for cash
A Houston man paid $3 and another $10 to a bogus bootlegger who posed as a liquor dealer. He secured deposits and delivered bottles that turned out to be soda wrapped in foil. A taxi driver delivered the bottles and the swindler used a sob story to take in more victims. One man exposed the ruse by serving a soft drink to office workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Houston
Tex
Pigeon Hunters Fined Over Missing Organ Pipes
In Tulsa seven pigeon hunters held at Boston Avenue Methodist Church were fined two dollars each by Judge Melton with the penalty suspended if they return the missing organ pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Boston Avenue Methodist Church
Melton
PLAN MORE PLANES TO RIO AND RIVAL AIR BASES
Japanese naval experts emphasize aircraft in warfare as plans broaden. Budgets discussed with the treasury include about 21 million dollars for five new naval air bases and provisions for a 13 000 ton aircraft carrier under the London agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio
Manchuria
Shanghai
Navy Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
International
Charlotte Shelby
Mary Miles Minter
Los Angeles
Shelbys
Shelby
Leslie B. Henry
Calvin
Bellows
American Legion
Army
Labor
Daniel J. Tobin
Teamsters’ and Chauffeurs’ International Union
A. F. of L
William Green
A. F
L. Head
Georgia
State House
Trotman
Marvin Jones
Texas
House Committee On Agriculture
Frank P. Parish
Parish
Mrs. Ehringhaus
Wilkins
Les Pys Kitchen
Judiciary
Bad Boy
Charlie
Buck Shearer
Buck
Charle
Hunt