davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Aventuras; $50,
Charlie Davis, orqUesta; 900,
Vera Van, canciones; 6:15,
Charles Gaines, orquesta; 1880,
Discourse politico del Senador
Pat Whitaker; 900, Ted Fiori-
to, orquesta; 1000, Nick Lucas
canciones; 1920, Little Jack
Little, orquesta; II 700, Red Nj
lhols, orquesta, IL 80, Rudy
Welcome, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
-
Gran picnic

I'm magnifico programa Sc
esta "confeccionando" para la
fiesta campestre que ell Padre
Luis Condo celebrara en- ell par
que de La Columna, ell pr6ximo
domingo, a beneficio de la Es-
cuela Educational de West
Tampa, de la que es fundador
~ director.
La fiesta dara comienzo
con una solemne misa de cam
pana: al mediodia Sc servira
I'm suculento almuerzo y des-
pues empezara ell bale, con-
tinuando ell programa con n1-
meros de variedades y compe-
tencias atleticas.
Los servicios de una notable
orquesta seran contratados para
ell programa bailable.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Angel Santana

Sc encuentra bastante mejo-
RADIO de la enfermedad que Ia
hizo guardian CANA, en- su resi-
dencia de la Septima avenida
numero GA, este diStinguido
j6ven amigo muy apreciado de
esta casa.
Por su total restablecimien-
to hacemOS f~ervientes votos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arribaron
los vapores Agwidale y City of
Fairbury, y Sc hicieron a la
mar ell Agwidale, Cardonia, CT
ty of Fairbury; Colorado, Paw
nee, Saramacca y la motonave
TruXtOn.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Cafe "Alcazar"

Sc estan ultimando los de-
TALES para la aperture de este
salon cafe, en- la S6ptima ave
nida y Gale 16, frente al Cen
tro Espanol.
Sus propietarios, los seno-
res Antonio Juran. Enrique
Cascade, "El Currito', Y Epi-
fanio Irigoyen han firmado
contratos con las PARTICIPATES
casas comerciales, para surtir
ofrecer al pGblico los mejores
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Souvenir Social Club

Sc aproxima la fecha para
ell bale por invitaci6n, en- la
sala del Auditorium Municipal,
bajo los auspicios de esta en-
tusiasta entidad.
Habra una orQuesta para las
pleas americans y otra para
la mGsica latina.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Bale de las flores

Ell meritisimo conjunto Los
Bohemios" y la orquesta d
Mano Sanchez tocaran en- ell
bale que la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano, ofrece-
|ra en- TODD ell edificio social.
Ell salon lucira bellamente
decorado, con flores.
Durara hasta ell dia siguien-
tie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Merecido Ascenso

Para la vacante que dejara
en- ell teatro Ritz ell Sr. Antonio
Juran, que desempenaba la
plaza de Encargado, ha sido
oscendido ell amable j6ven Ri
chard Rodriguez. antique en-
pleado de la Casino Enterprise
Inc.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos
al habil y cumplido j6ven.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
"TRANQUILIDAD EN- CANA
GUEY

Habana, mayo 2.-Durante
ell dia de aver RENO complete
tranquilidad en- Camaguey. Los
obreros de ALI no verificaron
manifestations publicas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

productos y la mayor comodi-
dad possible.
Ell dia de su Inauguration Sc
invitara al publico que sera
obsequiado esplendidamente.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Second Annual Gala Dance
Mas de trescientas invitacio
mes Sc han distribuido para es-
tie gran bale que los entusias-
tas miembros del l.. B. H. Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
CHURCH NEWS
q
NOTES
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Full account of the Millionaire
Wedding, Every Member Canvass
and financial drive will be given
next week. The affair was held
Friday night, Dec. IA, 1884.
The service Sunday, A. NJ, Dec.
9th, was enthusiastic and interest
ing. The pastor, Rev. VIM. E.
Guy, by popular approval, repeated
the evening sermon of Dec. End,
"The Living Dead" Those who did
not hear it the first time and many
who had were equally delighted.
At the s P. M. Union Service,
Rev. o. A. Luce, Supt. of the st.
Paul area of the Townsend Old Age
Pension Plan, gave an instructive
talk to a large, appreciative con-
gregation. A gospel choir COM
posed of members of st. James and
Pilgrim made their first appear
ance with inspiration and spiritual
hymns. All are invited to help.
After the reading of announce
ments at the A. M. service, the
pastor called each of the Million
aires in the financial drive to the
chancel railing and presented each
with $1.25, his contribution to the
rally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH NOTES

The Mems Club of the above
named church is getting along fine
under the leadership of Edward
Morris, president. This club meets
every second and fourth Tuesdays
in each month. The last meeting
was held with Henry Settle, 94S
St. Anthony Ave. A very delicious
luncheon was served. The last
meeting was held with Leo Jones,
5531a Rondo Street, Tuesday eve
ming, December II, 1884. In our
last meeting we had one adj
dition to our club, Mr.. G. C. Gwinz.
The men of this organization keep
very busy with the different
things which they are doing at the
church and also at the parsonage.
Where love and fellowship are
found, there will be plenty of ac-
tivity.
Sunday, December 16, 1884.
$50 A. M. Church School
1O:45 Sermon by pastor, subject,
Getting Back to Gods Plan"
4 P. M. to P. NJ, the Usher Club
of the above named church will
give a Japanese Tea in the Guild
Hall of the church. 1t promises
to be a grand affair. Mr.. Robert
Gardener, Pres.
1880 P. NJ, Sermon by pastor,
subject, Pointing the Way to
God" The senior Choir will rem
der the music. Mr.. John H. Hick-
man, director; Mrs. Anna Bell
Brown, President; Miss Margrett
Benjamin, organist.
The Ministers Council of the
city of st. Paul will hold it's ses-
sion in the above named church
Tuesday, 1890 A. NJ, December IS,
1884. DIR. Edwin T. Dahalburg,
president, Rev. Frank H. Clutz,
secretary.
The Pastors Aid of st. Peter was
the guests of Miss Mamie Steele at
3616 Fourth Avenue South on We'd
nesday, Dec. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Obituaries
ANGELINA LAWRENCE

Funeral services were held at the
McGavock Mortuary, Dec. 4th, for
Angelina Lawrence, %, who died
at Ancker hospital. Deceased lived
at $50 st. Anthony Ave., st. Paul.
Rev. L. w. Harris of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, assisted by Rev. H. M.
Marbly of the M. E. church, offici-
ated at the service.
Mrs. Lawrence is survived by her
husband, VIM. Lawrence, a son,
VIM, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. M.
Armstrong.
The remains were inferred in
Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

the signet of the Son of God at
tached to redemption"
A. II symbolizes the believers re-
ception of Christ Il Cor. 10:16). He
thereby participates in the body and
blood of Christ, becoming a mem
Der of his body.
5. It has a forward look to a
complete redemption ". 26). When
faith in Christ is exercised, redemp-
ton begins, and its completion
takes place at the coming of Christ
Il Thess. 4:16, ~. The bread
and the cup constitute the keep
sake of the Lord until he returns.
III. Qualifications for Partleipa-
tion In the Lords Supper wv. 81
29).
l. A proper apprehension of Its
meaning ". 27). Eating and drink
ing unworthily primarily refers not
to the demerit Of the communicate,
but to his failure to grasp the
meaning and Importance Of the or
dinance. Only regenerated persons
can discern the Lords body. Faith
In the integrity of Christ's person
and work is essential. Anyone who
does not believe in the absolute
deity of Christ and his vicarious
atonement is an unworthy commu-
meant.
2. Church's membership Il Cor.
IL 1922. The Lords body is the
church, which Is composed Of re-
generated men and women united
to Jesus Christ as head, and to
each others as members Of that
body, by the Holy Spirit.
3. An orderly walk. Conduct
which diSqualifies for participation
in the Lords Supper:
a. immortality Il Cor. 5:1-13). 1t
Is most perilous for one who is
guilty of immortality to approach
the Lords table ". 30). Sickness
and death are often visited upon
such.
b. Heresy (Titus $40; l John
Az, 81. This means that one who
holds false doctrine is disqualified
for participation in the commu-
MON.
c. A Schismatic (Rom. 16:17).
The one who stirs up party strife,
who causes division in the church,
should be excluded from the Lords
table.
~. Penalty for Failure to Dis
Germ the Lords Body wv. 30-34).
Approaching the Lords table IN
worthily issues In the visitation Of
sickness and death upon the indi-
vidual. This seems to be plainly
the meaning of weak and sickly
among you, and many sleep" This
explains the illness Of many Chris.
tians The way to escape the judg-
ment is to Judge ourselves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
ELIZABETH BEASLEY

Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley, 72, a
member of the Crispus Attacks
Home, died Nov. %.
Funeral services were held Dec.
3 in the McGavock chapel with the
Rev. L. w. Harris officiating. Mrs.
Beasley is survived by a son, Cal
verne C. Beasley, and a brother, the
Rev. D. E. Beasley of Duluth. In
Mr.. Fred Lewis from Duluth is
torment in Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness, SYM
pathy and the beautiful floral gifts
in the loss of our beloved cousin,
sister, and friend, Mrs. Mary T.
Revaal.
Signed: Miss Anna Jackson,
cousin, Higginsville, Mo-; Mrs. Lii
liam Miller, cousin, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mr.. John Blue, brother, Higgins
vile, Mo-; Mrs. Adele Blue, sister,
Higginsville, Mo-; Mr.. Walter P.
Brown, friend, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Bethesda Baptist-At Bethesda
the Rev. ]. j. Clayburn is still de-
livering his sledge-hammer blows
against sin with especial emphasis
on card playing and dancing. He
declared the people did not wish
to hear this kind of sermon. Per-
haps he was right, for there were
not many of them present. The
church is still doing its duty in a
financial way, however, and is
keeping abreast of it's current obi
cations. The parsonage debt is be-
ing refunded and payments re-
duced in amounts but running over
a longer period. The Gospel choir
sang.
The following summary reports
the condition of the sick as sent
to this office this week: Bertha
..AMA NNNGANAKAZANSI' lBSlNaAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
ST. PETER CHURCH NEWS

All services at st. Peter last
Sunday were very we'll attended.
The total attendance for the day
was about $50, the morning and
evening furnishing the majority of
the crowd.
Officers of the Wayman Home
Circle received their official install
lation at the morning service.
Those installed were: M. w. Judy,
president; Chas. Moppins, vice
president; Blanch Judy, secretary;
and Mrs. E. H. Payne, treasurer.
Each member of the church is asked
to get a package of duplex en-
velopes from the secretary of the
church or his class leader. One of
these envelopes is to be turned in
each Sunday containing your regu-
lar church offering. The Sunday
school youngsters are rehearsing
for their Christmas program. The
pastor preached last Sunday morn
ing on Mathew, 7th chapter, 33rd
verse: "But seek We first the king
dom of God and His righteousness,
and all these things shall be add
ed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Fitzgerald improving in General
hospital; Mrs. Maceo Breeder on
the mend in the same institution;
Mrs. Minerva Barnette is in the
General hospital with no report on
her condition. Mrs. Adeline Lewis
and Mrs. Anna Belle Threths are
both getting better and both are
confined in the General.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
JUNIOR USHER BOARD MEETS

The Junior Usher Board of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church met at the
home of the Misses Pearl and
Jewell Mann, 1929 Columbus Ave-,
Monday evening, Dec. 8. Names
were drawn for Christmas gifts
for club members. The club sent
a basket of fruit to Mrs. C. F.
Stewart during her illness. Mrs.
Stewart is supervisor of these
girls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to our friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended
us during our recent bereavement
caused by the death of the dearest
member of our family, Mrs. Lizzie
Beasley.
Signed: The Beasley Family, 499
st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Artificial Pearls

The bureau of fisheries says that
apparently the first American work
done regarding the production Of
artificial pearls was in the bureau
Of fisheries in 1914. Commercial pro-
duction began shortly after by sew
eral American concerns, but 1t Is
uncertain which of them actually
put the first goods on the market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

BY the Lords Supper here is
meant the bread and the wine used
rs emblems of the broken body
and shed blood of the Lord Jesus
Christ. Some Christians think Of
the Lords Supper as a meal Of fell
lowship eaten before the institution
of the bread and the cup. To them
1t means the agape or love-feast
which was practiced in the early
church. Such would prefer to call
this the Communion instead Of the
Lords Supper. With this under
standing, we can enter into the real
understanding and blessing Of the
ordinance.
/. The Institution Of ". 23).
1. The time. 1t was on the night
Of the betrayal of the Lord Jesus,
after the betrayer had been an
nounced.
2. Circumstances Of (Matt. %:
2o). 1t was in connection with the
eating of the Passover. At the COM
mand of Jesus the disciples made
ready the Passover, and while they
were eating Jesus took bread,
blessed it, and gave 1t to them.
3. The elements used. Bread
doubtless common bread Of the
Passover feast. The Cup-the fruit
of the vine.
~. The Significance Of wv. "a
%. CT. Matt. 26 :28-28).
Jesus took natural and literal ele-
ments and made them to be symbols
Of his own body and blood.
1. It 10 a memorial Of the Lord
ok. ~ :1o). When Jesus Christ
left the world, he left the bread and
the cup for the disciples, by which
to remember him.
2. To show the Lords sacrifcial
death ". 26). He did not die
as a hero, or as an example Of I'M
selfish devotion, but as substitu-
tionary ransom on the cross to be
made satisfaction for our sins.
8. 1t is a guaranty that our sins
are forgiven from. 4:25). at was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
BABY CONTEST is WON BY
AUDREY DOUGHTY, JR.

The Baby Contest sponsored by
the Mems Twentieth Century club
of Wayman A. M. E. church came
to glorious end Dec. 5.
Sixteen babies were entered and
all of them developed many friends
who sought to return each of them
winner. The prize, however, went
to the infant son of Audrey
Doughty, Audrey Jr. A program
of the following numbers was
rendered: solo, Wenzell Miller;
instrumental solo, Mrs. Audrey
Doughty; solo, B. L. Greer; award
ing of prizes by Rev. Majors: first
prize, baby Doughty $500; sec
ond, baby JEANNE Langum $4,000 ;
third, baby La Vern Napue $4,000.
Other babies entered in the contest
were: Mary Tyner, Carole Am
strong, frankie Morgan and
Onamia Miller.
Those present were served
throughout the evening with re-
freshments without cost. The COM
mittee returns thanks for all the
help given during this effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
The True Locust

The true locust so closely resem-
bles the grasshopper it Is often
called the short-horned grasshop-
per. Their "feelers" that point for
ward are never more than half the
length of the body, and have twen-
ty-five or fewer tiny sections. The
body is strong and thickened, the
long hind limbs extend backward,
and the knee joint is nearly level
with the line Of the back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Zion Baptist-Pastor H. w.
Bolts, though slightly under the
weather last Sunday, was still able
to preach a corking good sermon
from 2 Cor. Gil, his subject, "See
That His Grace Be Not Bestowed
In Vain"
At the B. Y. P. U. $50 service,
the superintendent still reports
lots more room for young people
and their elders as well. The eve
ming service was given over to the
usual monthly presentation of sa-
cred music by the choir. Mrs. Ed
ma Randall's organization, as it al
ways does, proved itself capable
and willing. You will enjoy any
of our services at Zion and you are
certainly most welcome at any and
all of them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phelps, Mrs.
E. Taylor and Mr.. Waite.
Miss Myrtle Davis, the girl
evangelist, will preach at Wayman
Sunday evening at the s o'clock
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Farming to Music

All farming in the Philippine is
lands is done to music, the musi-
clans trailing after the workers and
playing for them as they plant, cal-
tivate or harvest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of it's type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Headed Right

BY being true to the moral con-
science your face is set in the right
direction; 1t is turned toward Zion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Lesson for December Is
THE CHRISTIAN AND THE
LORDS SUPPER

LESSON TEXT Corinthians
IL: 1854.
GOLDEN TEXT-For as often as
ys eat this bread, and drink this
cup, ye do shew the Lords death
till he GOMEZ Corinthians 11:2S.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Ths Supper
Jesus Gave His Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How the Lords
supper Began.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Why Observe the Lords
Supper?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-RealiEing Christ's Presence
In the Supper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Services were we'll attended all
day at Wayman last Sunday.
Among the visitors was noted:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

EAMYlMA M AM.N\ MsAMWAMZZM11gllz
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
An ECONOMIC CRAZY-QUiLT

In a recent address, Commissioner Llhentnal or the
Tennessee Valley Authority, said: The use Of electricity
has fallen far behind the installation Of power-generating
facilities II is perfectly evident that we have q tremen-
dons surplus supply Of electricity. Generating and
transmission facilities can care for between 80 and bO per
cent more demand for electricity than is now required"
Commenting Oh this, the Hartford Daily Courant
said: Here is all this surplus supply Of electric energy,
vet in the Tennessee Vally, at Boulder Dam, at Norris
Dam, on the Columbia River and on the Vt. Lawrence, the
Government is gong to have great power plants to aug
ment a surplus that already presents a bothersorAe ques-
ton. 1t is piling surplcs cpon surplus III q ileld already
highly developed by private activity while IT Is engaged
in taxing all the people in an apparently vain effort 10 get
rid OF surplus wheat, corn, cotton, milk, butter and hogs.
Had the private electric industry ever been backed
in meeting existing and potential demand for power, there
might be justification in the Governments program. But
private systems have been the most Jealous of industrial
pioneers. They have lowered rates, increased use Of cleo
trio power in home and industry, pushed sale Of electric
labor-saving appliances and spent millions making farm
electrificatlon practical at a low rate.
Along with the Federal power projects go irrigation
and reclamation schemes for creating more good farm
land at a time when thousands OF acres of land now In use,
according to Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace, should be
retired. So we're to have more electricity, more farms,
more crops, and we're going to be taxed hundreds Of mil
lions to make them possible, while we put UP more nun
dreds of millions to try to rduce the national crop surplus!
Unravel that economic crazy-quilt if you can!
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
CooPERATIvEs ONLY SOUND FOUNDATION

In his speech to the Congress, President Roosevelt
repeated a belief that is a basic element in his recovery
program when he said: Il continue in my conviction that
Industrial progress and prosperity can only be attained by
bringing the purchasing power of that portion OF our
population which in one form or another is dependent
upon agriculture, up to a level which will restore q proper
balance between every section Of the country and every
form of work"
Whether or not time proves that theory to be entirely
correct, it is pleasant to record that agriculture is gradual
ly moving upward toward the level the President speaks
of. Some of the Improvement is due to government leglS5
lative effort. But most Of the improvement must be lald
to the work done by the farmers themselves, through
their cooperative organizations.
These organizations have been tireless in working TO
educate both the general public and their members in the
fundamentals Of farm problems. They have been the
governments best ally in promoting acreage Tedu GTIol
have done much in fighting the farmers battles with the
middleman, and in obtaining a better economic break Tor
him.
Agriculture is definitely on the mend and the farm
cooperatives offer the only permanent foundation Tor
sound future progress.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
II MEN, 5 WOMEN HELD IN
STAYING OF LINCOLN MAN

On February 10Th, twenty Negro
Is, II men and 3 women were in jail
for the questioning Of the death Of
G. 2. Babb. Mr.. Bab5's body was
found in a ditch, near Lincoln. Satur-
day night.
A Special Officer by the name Of
Ben Egger. told the Police that at
about 7:30 p. M, he had seen two
Negroes racing past a stop button,
Saturday night. He said that he
flashed his light but the car increas-
ed its speed. After careful search Of
Mr.. Babb's car, a piece of rubber
hose was found. The officers stated
that they thought this hose had been
used to Stay the Sc year old work
man. DR.. George w. Convey said that
a cerebral hemorrhage had resulted
from a blow on the forehead causing
Mr.. Babbs' death. A ~coroner's jury
agreed. The total amount Of money
found in a tool chest in Babb's car
the officers stated at the inquest was
by Babb's for this amount on Satur-
$6O.44. Two checks had been cashed
day.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-03
FAST NEGRO
BOY


NEW YORK CITY February III
(CNS)-Fritz Pollard Jr-, Of Chi
cago Illinois the athletic son Of a
famed athletic father, made a win
ming debut in the East Saturday
night February 10, when he ran off
with the As yard high hurdles in six
seconds, one-fifth back of the indoor
mark.
Pollard an eighteen-year-old
Brown University freshman, whose
father was all-American halfback
nearly two decades ago, was a star
in the 45th annual Boston Athletic
Association games which attracted a
crowd Of $4,000 in the Boston Gar
den.
The Negro youth, who excels in a
half-dozen track and field events, led
all the way to defeat M. G. Green,
unattached, a yard, with the Harvard
Hayes brothers, John and Richard,
third and fourth. Pollard also won
his heat and semi-final in six seconds.