davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
NOTES ON THE TEXT

Verse l. The temple was finished.
It's contents had been deposited with
the exception Of the ark of the coven-
ant, then Solomon called the elders,
the heads Of the tribes, the chief Of the
fathers, the leaders of the people to
come up to the dedication.
Verse 2. The Feast of Tabernacles,
at the time corresponding to the end
of cur September ard the beginning Of
October
Verse 3. We associate the priests
with the ark. 1t was borne upon their
shoulders through the wilderness, over
the Jordan and en- and on. Sacred
persons for sacred things.
Verse 4. God had met Israel so often
in the tabernacle that they still loved
and revered it. 1t was their tent Of
meeting, therefore they folded it to-
gether and carried it up to the temple
together with the sacred vessels.
Verse 5. With him in spirit, with him
in prayer, with him in worship. Do
YOU wonder that God visited the place
with blessings.
Verse 6. Cherubims were winned
figures, the exact appearance Of which
is not known.
Verse 7. The Cherubims represented
all of the mystery which surrounds our
religion. We cannot by searching find
out God. Angles have desired to look
into these things but they cannot IN
derstand their Creator
Verse 8. The stones were inserted
in rings on the corners Of the ark to
serve as handles. Hitherto that the
ark might always be ready for moving
it was forbidden to withdraw the sto-
ues; now that it was to be permanently
placed, the stones we're partly with
drawn.
Verse 9. The two tables of stones
The two tables containing the law de-
livered to Moses at Sinai.
Verse 10. The cloud filed the house
Of the Lord. The Shekinah, the visi-
Bile symbol of the presence of Jehovah.
Verse II. There is something over
towering about the manifested pre-
sence of Almighty God. When Saul
saw him at the gates of Damascus he
fell to the earth saying, Lord what
wilt thou have me to do?" He was so
dazed and blinded by the brightness OF
the light that he went three days with
cut sight
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
CONVENTION OF COMMUNITY
CHURCHES

Chicago, Sept, Is (ANP) A construc-
tive program was outlined at the 10th
Annual Session of the Council of Com
munity Churches of the United States
and elsewhere when it convened at the
Metropolitan Community Church here
recently for five days. The Rev. Fred
erick Douglas, Of Baltimore, Md, was
elected president Of the Council; the
Rev. Joseph M. Evans by popular vote
was elected vice president; Miss Mar
nolia M. Lewis was elected Secretary.
The Woman's department was chang
ed to the Christian Service Department
by an amendment, with Mrs. Mary
Stokes of Gary, Ind, being elected to
head the group
The business report of the session
disclosed the following: That there
were 25 churches with as many pastors
in the Council. The churches have a
combined enrolment of 1883 mem
bers. The value of the church prop
erty was set at $714,532.50 and the
total amount of money collected was
$SS,S5222.
One of the highlights of the session
were the impressive rites held at the
tomb of the late and lamented DR..
William D. Cock, founder of the Met
ropolitan church. The Council was
brought to a close by a brilliant mus
ical by the choir of the Metropolitan
Community church, under the direc-
ton of Prof. j. Wesley Jones.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
WHITE CHURCHMAN REMEMBERS
COLLEGE

RALEIGH. n. c. Y (ANP) 49, Dr.
Aaron B. Hunter, Episcopal Minister
and friend Of Negro education here re-
tanned his close association with Negro
institutions even in death. His will
which was probated here this week
specified that his estate which was
valued at $4,000 in real estate and S.
900 in personal property should be
held in trust for the benefit of his wi
dow during her life and then save for
some minor requests to relatives should
60 to St. Augustines college and ST
Agnes hospital. The will further d.
rected that he be buried in a plain box,
which he asked be made in the shop al
St. Augustine's college. DR.. Hunter had
long been a good and faithful friend of
the two institutions which he wished
to share In his estate The school and
hospital are operated under the ausIN-
es Of the Episcopal church.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
MRS. LAURA HARRIS CHARMING
HOSTESS

Mrs. Laura Harris was the charming
hostess at bridge party, Friday, Sept
ember Sth, honoring her sister, Mrs.
Katherine Watts of Chicago, Illinois.
Besides the honoree, the following
quests made the evening complete:
Mesdames j. P. Bessie Williams, Regina
Cramer, Marie Miller, M. P. Strayhorn,
Frances Eaton, Bessie Beal, Maggie
Sumall, M Oliver and Misses Emma
B. Ivy and Lucille Barrett.
AS the guests played contract" soft
radio music was enjoyed. Cut flowers
and shaded lights blended very har-
moniously with the lovely gowns worn
by the guests.
The honoree was lovely in an all
ever lace with burnt orange satin SASH
black crepe slippers and other har-
monizing accessories.
Mrs. Bessie Williams exercised much
skill in winning score prize, which was
two bizarre bud vases. Mrs. Cramer re-
ceived the BOBBY" The guest Of honor
was presented a pair of beige hose.
Merriment was the keynote throughout
the evening.
A tasty salad and ice course with
assorted cakes was served.
Mrs. Watts left for her home in the
"Windy City" Saturday, accompanied
by Misses Alice Lille and Essie M.
Mhoon, who will he her guests while
attending the Century of Progress.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
BY r. W. Young
LESSON FOR SUNDAY SEPTEMBER
II, 1888
SOLOMON-VALUE IN WORSHIP
King 8: Ill
BY R. W. Young

GOLDEN TEXT Enter into his gates
with Thanksgiving, and into his courts
which praise (Ps. 100 a.
Solomon was the son Of David whose
name means wisdom, for which he was
famous in the old Testament. He was
not soldier, because he did not need
to be. His wisdom was his sword with
which he conquered the countries and
made them bring tributes to his throne
His wisdom typifed the wisdom Of
Christ who ruled the world by his di-
vine wisdom and power. Solomon's
Great act, which lifted him to the skies,
was his building and dedicating the
temple. After seven years and a half
the work Of building dedicating the
temple was completed, and all the con-
gregation of Israel that he assembled
together were with him before the ark,
sacrificing an innumerable number Of
sheep and oxen. The accomplishment
Of Solomon in building the temple gives
him world wide honor, because Of his
service to Cod.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
ASK MRS. ROOSEVELT TO ENTER
CANNING CONTEST AT FAIR

Chicago, Sept Fruit or vegetables
put up" by the first Lady of the land
may take their place among the thou
sands of entries In the international
Canuninr contest to be conduct at the
Chicago Worlds Fair October l to Nov.
l.
An invitation was sent Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt 70 submit an entry
from her Hyde Part kitchen 70 the Dis
tinguishcd Personages division of the
contest. Others invited to enter were
Mrs. John N Garner, Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. Mrs. Thomas Alva Edison, Edna
Ferber, Faith Baldwin, Ethel Barry
more, Greta Carlo, Marie Dressler and
Nine. Errestin -Heink. Entry
in this division can lie mad eonly upon
invitation; a beautiful silver trophy is
the mdjor award.
Anyone may enter the general con-
test and compete for one of the many
prizes offered. Specimens already en-
tered from more than twenty countries
are now on exhibition in the Ball Bro
theirs exhibit in the Foods and Agri-
culture Building at the Fair.
October is the last day entries will
be accepted. They may be sent to Mrs.
Grace Wall Gray, secretary, rs West
Madison street, Chicago, Ill A re
quest to Mrs. Gray Will bring a free
lar for use in the contest.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
COMING

Esther The Beautiful Queen. A sacr-
ed Cantata in five acts by the Haven
Rust Club. This is to he the most out
standing event presented by the Haven
Rust Club. Keep your eyes open for
he date.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15

Janet Gaynor. Small sparkling, in
tensely dramatic, Miss Fuller has all
the attributes Of new screen find.
An unusually fine cast supports the
-taT and his leading woman-Neil
Fay Wray Roscoe Harms,
Sam Hardy, Jane Darwel, Elizabeth
and Clara Banding Stephen
Roberts directed the picture.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
ST. PAUL NJ. f. CHURCH

Rev M. T. j. Howard, A. B., D. D.
Pastor
Preaching HOO A. NJ.
Vesper ZOO P. M.
Sunday School $3.50 A. M, Mrs. Sadi.
Jones, Supt.
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday ZOO
P. M c. w. Williams, Scout Master.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Sunday School j. N. Hill Supt.
Mrs. Wysingle MCGEE, Secretary.
HOO A NJ Worship
7;30 P. NJ Worship
$3.50 P. M. First Sunday evening, Home
Mission. Mrs. H. Hicks, Pres; Mrs N.
A Harris, Secretary.
500 o'clock B. P. u Mrs. T. L. Gates,
Pres. Miss V. Weidman, Secretary.
Rev. ]. T. Flynn, pastor
Prof, E L. Williams, Clerk.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15

er more delightful evening has been
enjoyed. Mrs Marguerite Oliver will
be Que next hostess, September 9th
Mrs. M. P Strayhorn, Pres.
Mrs, Laura Harris, Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
VISITING WORLDS FAIR

Mr.. M. A. Walker, of Meridian, Route
s, is now in Chicago visiting the world :
fair. MIR. Walker states that he is hav-
ing a big time.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
DROWNED

Wilmington, N. c. Sept, is (ANP)
Joseph Hughes, p, was drowned in the
surf at Sea Breeze beach, 4 summer
esort, Sunday morning.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. NJ Williams, B. D. pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching, Ills A. IA.
Vesper, 600 P M.
Midweek Service
Wednesday night, 7:15 P. M.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15

VICTIM OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
---------
Meridian, Miss Sept, Is CAMP
Illness Of Henry Smith, Jr- %, far
mer from Toomsuba, has been diagnos-
ed by Dr. c E Lewis at the Mat,y
Hersee hospital as sleeping sickness
the fifth case to be reported in Missis-
sippi during the current epidemic
Three deaths, all Of Negroes, due to
the dread disease, occurred here last
week.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15

president to protect and help all citiz
ems alike without regard to race, sex
or religion"
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15

Princess Aki, sensational Chinese
dancer, is occupying Sally Rand's spot
light in the Cafe de la Paix at A Cen
fury of Progress-the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
The storms of applause accorded
the Princess by The nightly thousands
seem to indicate that the Fairs alleged
naughty spot has made another find"
She is shown in a Hawaiian costume
Used in one Of her dances.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15

NEWELL CHAPEL c. M L.
CHURCH
The Welcome Corner
18th Avnue and 14th Street
Sunday School $50 A. NJ, r. w.
Young Supt.
Preaching HOO A. NJ and IT'S P. M,
Roy L. Young, A. B. Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-09-15
CHURCH NEWS.

ZION TEMPLE A. NJ. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $3.50 A. M. Bro. w. M.
Massey, Supt
Morning and evening worship HOO A.
M. and 7:30 P. M.
Missionary meeting $3.50 P. NJ, Mon
ice Mobley, President.
" c. f. GOO p NJ Enor Shanklin, Pres
Rev. 4. d. Harper, Pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
DR CUILFOYLE
 TAKES HIS LIFE
Veterinary of Hartford Leaps to His Death in
 States Prison

Wcthersfield. Conn.,, Nov. - (UP)-Dr Harold N. Guilfoyle, 4S, a former Hartford veterinary who was serving life sentence on . murder charge, committed suicide in the state prison here today when he lcapcd over rail on the fifth gallery and fell 30 feet.
 Dr Guilfoylc was sentenced in 1928 following conviction on the charge that he murdered Mrs Clare Gnudet.
 Within tho last year Dr Guil- foyle brought writ of habeas corpus action in superior court at Hartford in which he demanded he either be freed or hanged. He con- tended he was serving a life scn- tence under second degree mur- der charge to which he had not pleaded guilty and on which hc had not been tried. He lost the case.
 His leap to the stone pavement came at a time when the state board of pardons. including Gover- nor Wilbur l.. Cross. was in the prison hearing petitions for par dons and paroles. He was not among those who was seeking re- lease.
 His prison duties called for his assignment to the hospital. To-day he was making the round to cells, carrying medicine to other prison CTS. When he reached the fifth gall lery he apparently made sudden decision to end his life. He stepped over four-foot guard rail and leaped, 1t was said. He fell on his head.
 Dr Guilfoyle's widow was report ed living in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
ELECTIONS FOR MAYORS IN THREE
 STATE CITIES
Bridgeport Is Having the Most Interesting Battle
 of Them All
fBy United Press)

Candidates in three Connecticut city elections fired their final blasts and charges today as the cam- paigns came to close and voters prepared to go to the polls tomor- row.
 The elections are in Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven, with particularly hot races in Hartford and Bridgeport. In the latter city the election Is three-cornered fight, with Jasper McLevy. socialist, conceded an excellent chance of being elected mayor.
 The Hartford and New Haven battles are being fought along the traditional republican democratic fronts, except that in the capital city there has been a break in the democratic ranks and, John Glea- son, encumbent democratic town clerk. is running for reelection on the republican ticket.
 The heads of the tickets in Bridgeport are McLevy, James L. Dunn, democrat, and John c. Schwartz, Jr, republican. The race clearly is between McLevy and Dunn, with Schwartz figured poor third. A straw vote taken by a Bridgeport paper showed Dunn finishing in the lead by less than 300 votes after McLcvy had led by great margin until the. last few days. Schwartz was far behind in this vote.
 McLcvy Is making,his ninth race for mayor of Bridgeport. Four
 N-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
LOCAL MEN ARE
 BEFORE PARDON BOARD TO-DAY
Four of Them Seek to Re- gain FreedOm-Bessie
 Wakefield Appeals

The state board of paedens met at the prison at Wethersfield to- day to consider Q number of re- quests for pardons and paroles. Four Waterbury men were among 80 who had presented applications.
 Included also was the application of Bessie Wakefield of Cheshire, who served 19 years of life term on Q murder charge. She is now A years old and is making her 18th appearance before the board.
 The four Waterbury men seek ing pardons are Rocco Pannucci. serving a life sentence on murder charges; Manuel Varela. serving a life term for murder; Dennis C. Carthy serving 20 to 3o years as a third offender on burglary counts and James Sullivan, serving 20sste 50 years on statutory charges.
 Other Petitions
 Wethersfield, Conn, Nov 6-(UP) The petition for parole, filed by Mrs Ethel H. Mott, Bridgeport serving a life sentence for compile ity in the murder of her husband George Mott, in 1921, was with drawn today just before the board Of pardons met at the state prison tere.
 No reason for the action was given. Once before Mrs Mott filed such a petition and then withdrew 1t.
 Among the petitions to the board here was that of James Colbert, Middletown, serving to 20 years on burglary and theft charges. Se- bastiuno Pativinia, Middletown, also appeared before the board
 IContinued on Eaga Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
VALENTINO DIES
 OF INJURIES IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Second Death in Twenty four Hours = Other
 Crashes in State

Louis Valentino, 30, of 19 Charles street died about 10:3O o'clock this morning at the Waterbury hospital of injuries suffered in an automo. bile accident on the Middlebury load. His death second in "A hours is a matter of official interest to the authorities of both Middlebury and Waterbury. Charles Morello. 50, caretaker at the Westover school died last evening in the Wat erbury hospital shortly after being found unconscious on the Bristol Memorial highway. He has been classed as victim of hit-and-run driving.
 Valentino was a passenger with three companions in a car stalled to one side of the Middlebury road early Sunday morning. His com- panions were said to have been Elm street Patsy Marine, 20, of thony Farino, 19, of 236 South Leonard street.
 The second car involved was OpeTateu Dy fTaHCiS J. oulllVan. 70, oI 12S Franklin street. Sullivan was injured in the accident and was taken to the Waterbury hospi- tai with Valentino whose condi- ton was viewed as serious from the outset. He suffered fractured skull and a broken leg.
 Coroner John T. Monzani ques- toned the men involved in the &C., cident and released them on their own rcognizance. They will now be subpoeaned to an inquest. The Middlebury authorities will have jurisdiction in the case.
 The death of Morello occurred shortly after he was brought to the Waterbury hospital by Rev John F.. Ryan, pastor of the Church of St John of the Cross in Middlebury. Constable w. P. Johnson took charge of the case and made some inquiries, but there is every indica- tion that it was. @ hit-and-skip in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
QUARTERBACK IS
 DEAD OF HURTS
Robert L. Flynn of Holyoke High School Team
 Was Victim

Holyoke, Mass, Nov 6-(UP)- Robert l.. Flynn, 16, quarterback of the Holyoke High school foot ball team and president of the sen- for class. died today from Injuries snuffered in Saturdays game with Catholic High school at Springfield.
 Flynn died at Holyoke hospital from what medical examiner described as "a traumatic pucture of the Pancreas, received in the game"
 The youth, son of Simon A. Flynn, local druggist and politician, was taken out in the last quarter of the game, and complained of a sttch in his side. It was not until he reached home. however, that the seriousness of his injury was real ized.
 The exact play in which he suf- fered the mortal injury could not be ascertained.
 Holyoke High was to meet Spring field Saturday in the final game of the season, but this game has been cancelled because of Flynn's death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
UNITED STATES
 ABROGATES THE GREEK TREATY
Minister to Athens Notifies Greece the ExtraditiOn <
 Pact Is Dead

Washington, Nov 6.-UP)- Greece's refusal to surrender Samuel Insull to the United States for trial on criminal charges aris- ing from the collapse of his middle western utility enterprises to-day drew @ sharp rebuke and notice of extradition treaty.
 The state department instructed 1 Lincoln McVeagh. United States minister in Athens, to notify the Greek foreign office that this gov. ernment considers the refusal "ut- terly untenable" and believs Greco has not fulfilled it's treaty obligations. He notified Greece at once that the United States would cancel treaty.
 Despite a clause requiring five years notice Deiore cancellation the opinion was expressed that the stase department that in view of the note it probably would be im- possible henceforth for Greece tn obtain extradition of criminals from this country.
 The note which mister MacVeagh wat instructed to deliver expressed astonishment at the Greek refusal to surrender Insii1l and added:g .sg
 My government finds it difficult to reconcile this unusual decision with the admission of the compe- tent authorities that the fugitive committer the acts with which he was charged and that these acts are illegal and fraudulent both in the United States and Greece. With out going into the details of the decision. it is evident that the authorities attempted actually 70 try the case instead of confining themselves to ascertaining whether the evidence submitted by the United States government was suf- ficient to justify the fugitive's ap- prehension and commitment for trial.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

nerablc. They could pin nothing on him.
 Now. however. they gleefully pinned rubber money" on his coat-tails. They read of the sys- tenn that Professor Warren once devised for making hens lay more eggs by using an electric bulb. and bounced on the point that while the system produced eggs. 1t eventually killed the hen.
 More golden eggs, and kill the country" Wall street whis- pered.
 INDUSTRY APPRAISED
 All of this played into the hands of big industry. >-
 Industry for weeks had been chafing at the MIRA. Originally it was 100% for the Blue Eagle. This was when production was speeded up to take advantage of the price rise. It was also when industry wanted to take advan- tage of waivers of the Antitrust laws.
 This ardor cooled when indus- try found that the NRA- was two-way proposition. It was a partnership between labor and
 (Continued on Page 6.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
ITALIAN HERO IS
 "SIDETRACKED''
BalbO Denoted By the Pre- mier and Sent to
 African Colony
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Staff COrrcSDOnlent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Rome, Nov. 6-(UP)-Air Min ister Italo Balbo today was rele- gated to the governorship of Libia. His removal from the cabinet was part of a long planned shakeup which left Premier Benito Musso- hni head of all defense forces in addition to his other cabinet posts.
 Balbo. few weeks ago Italy's greatest hero, because he led the mass seaplane flight to the United States, had been reported as having incurred Mussolinis dis pleasure.
 But it was known Mussolini had long planned to combine the fight ing forces, and that as a first step he would make himself navy and air ministers. He already held the war ministry, as well as the pre- miership and the ministries of for eign affairs, corporations or Fas- cists guilds and interior.
 DePincdo Fate Recalled
 Previous reports said Balbo w .uld be made chief of staff of the combined services. Reports that he was in disfavor were always de- nied.
 Libia Is an African colony across the Mediterranean from Italy.
 It was recalled that the late General Colonel Francesca De Pin edo, once greater air hero even than Balbo suddenly denoted from chief of staff of the air force under Balbo to the post of air attache of the Buenos Aires.
 DePinedo, after years in disfavor was trying to come back by means of New York-Rome flight. His plane crashed in taking off and he was killed.
 MussoNni himself assumed the ministries of navy and aviation. in (tyontinued on Pare d,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
THREE CORNERED
 RACE NO CINCH
Last Minute Reports Say That Few Votes May
 Decide Battle

New York, Nov 6.-(UP)-The possibility that the three-cornered mayoralty race may hinge on a few thousand votes caused feverish activity among election fraud in- vestigators to-day. A report that q prominent Tammany district leader was under grand jury inquiry charged with causing Hundreds of false registrations" persisted.
 Reports to City Hall said the special grand jury had run amuck" as the result of sensational disclosures before 1t concerning the enormous number of illegal registrants and fioaters estimated by investigators to approach 100000.
 The attorney-generals office has already prepared more than 5000 cases for presentation to the grand jury and the Honest Ballot asso- citation Is pushing 125 others.
 A feature of the days activities was expected to he the hearing of Jay Fox, of Mayor John r. O'Brien's secretarial staff, before the election frauds bureau.