davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
ST. Paul News
Willie Mae Moore
336 Rondo St. Apt. I

At present have no phone, so if
you have any news for me I will ap-
preciate it very much if. you. would
send it to my address by letter or
card. You will be doing me and your
paper a great favor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

The Esoteric Civic and Literary
Club will meet Friday, April Is, at
the residence of Mrs. Ella Alice Jack
son.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

Mrs. Shauntee, the sister of Mrs
Bobo of SOS St. Anthony, is visiting
in Chicago, III.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14

choir was assisted by Miss ]. Arlee
Harris, assistant pianist, in the alb
sence Of Mrs. n. G. Hall, who met
with a minor accident.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-14
Clubs

The Square Deal Civic Club of S..
Paul became a permanent organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Dr Charles s. Detweiler will preach at the II o'clock services at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. 1t was announced this morning by Rev David P. Gaines. pastor. Dr Detwciler has an ample background of experience in travei and Christian work which enriches his message and gives authority to his views concerning the present work situation and the relation Of the Christian church to 1t.
 He Is expected to deliver a mes sage that Is statesmanllke in ap- proach to present day problems, but at the same time warm and personal in it's consideration of the individual Christian trying to think his way through the problems of modern society in helping toward their solution.
 The union communion service Of Baptist churches on the Thursday evening before Easter will be held this year in the Second Baptist church at the Corner of Baldwin and Piedmont streets at 8 o'clock in the evening. Rev Thomas L Crosby will preside at the service and conduct and administer the Lords Supper. He will be assisted by Rev Axel Wall and Rev David r. Gaines will be the preacher.
 Miss Artiss DeVolt, who IS to worship at tho First Baptist church on Easter and play at both serv- ices. is one of the foremost harp ists In the country. She has studied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
SU N RISE SERVICES ON EASTER SUNDAY
Churches Unite for Early Morning Watch-Plan
 Special Programs

On Easter Sunday morning a sunrise service for young people will be held near Wilby High school. in Hayden park. under the auspices of the Young People of the First and Second Congrega- tional churches, the Firs. Method ist church and the First Baptist church. A group of solos for harp, another group for violin and organ. harp and violin trios will feature the Easter music at the First Bap- tist church on Easter Sunday, it was announced last night by Frances Beach Carlson, organist at the church. The harpist is Miss Artiss de Volt of Boston and the violinist is Miss Gertrude Buttrey of Stamford and New York.
 A cantata entitled "rhe Seven Las Words of Christ" will be pre- scnted Easter Sunday night by the choirs of the Second Congregations al and the First Baptist churches, supplemented by the Little Sym phony orchestra under the direc- ton of William A. Tinsley. Carl Jensen, organlst at the Second church, will play the organ while Frances Beach Carlson of the First Baptist church will direct the cantata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
5000 N. E. CCC Men
 Ask For Discharges
All Desire to Take Jobs Back liOme-U. s. Army to
 Enroll 5000 Others in Six States

| Confronted with instructions Of the president to fill the ranks of the New England eco, General Conner said that his command will undertake the task Of enrolling early next month nearly 0,OO0 New England youths and war vet erans from the ranks of the fast vanishing unemployed.
 Pointing out that none of the 5000 youths returning home from the forest camps next week are being compelled to leave the corps General Conner said that the presi. dents instructions limiting employ. ment at the forest camps to moi over 1b months will not actually force the discharge of any membef until June 30. All whose conduct Is satisfactory and who wish to remain will be permitted to do 60 for the present.
 The 5000 New England youths whom the army will recruit" early in April will be enrolled for six months employment. Only youths who have never had employment In the corps are eligible for en- rollment in tho mission to be un- dertaken early in April. All per- sons seeking enrollmcnt must be certified by local welfare authori- ties before they can be accepted by the army.
 Plans drawn up here by staff officers, which General Conner has approved, call for the es tabiishment of reception centers In charge of regular army officers ii, the following cities:
 Bangor and Portland, Maine.
 Boston, Worcester and Spring. field, Mass; Hartford and New Ha- ven, Conn; Providence, R. l.: Rut. land, Vt and at Manchester, N II.
 It was emphasized that all oi the men reporting at the reception centcrs must have credentials from local welfare authorities author. ized by the U. s. Department oi Labor.
 The reception centers will exam Inc the men and arrange for theii transportatoin to army condition ing centcrs at Fort Devcns, Mass; Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; Fort Adams R. l.: Fort H.. c. Wright, near New London and at Fort Williams Maine.
 All of the 5000 youths will be equipped at the army posts and will be conditioned for their em- ployment befroe being sent to the New England forest camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Park Road Honor Roll Announced

Tho Honor Rolf of the Park Road school for the month of Feb ruary is as follows:
 Grade 3-Roberta Finlay. Mar garet M. Collins, Medelise Dzinsky, Mary c. Mcdonald, Abraham Bearz, Leonn Curley. Ronald Drumm, Frederick Daniels.
 Grade 4--Arthur Baker, Mary Louise Perrlello, Paul Hicock, Betty Bristol, William Carserino.
 Grade 5-Murlyn Beck, Richard Tracy, Drusilla Ford, Patricia Bouley, John Price, Henry Blans- field, James Poison, William Per- rieIlo.
 Grade 6-Ridgway shinn, Jean Ruda, Vincent Ray, Lorraine Malouf, Susie Benedetti, William MacCharlcs, Claire Curley, Gloria Malouf.
 urade 7-Doris Dzlnsky. Mar. gucrite Martinelli, Kathlee O'Brien, Robert Arcand, Joseph Guiifoiic, Charles PerrielIo.
 Grade 8-Lella Durante, Rosa !ecn Price, Dolores Cone, Shirley Rasmussen, Gloria Kraus, Frances Rpda, Michaed Mansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Boston, March 23.--Six thousand strong, every last man of them "hard as nails" and much better physically than when they signed up with the army for employment in the presidents Conservation Corps, New England's eco boys will will come marching home a week from tomorrow to take their places in factory, office and shop.
 Major General Fox Conner. com manding general of the First Corps Area said here to-day that approxi- mately that number of youths and war veterans among the 24.0O0 at the 100 forest camps in New England have requested discharge from the presidents Corps to ac- cept employment back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
BARNARD SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED
Eleven Eli g h tn Grade Merit Students Make
 February List

The Barnard school Honor Roll for February follows:
 Grade 4, Room G-Bernice Kay oils, Jennie Strigowsky, Gloria Colucci, Robert Kearney, Adella Maculis, Fanny Cortigiano, Ellen Bubul.
 Grade 4, Room 7-Edward We'd zunas, Eugenia Strong, Marcella Balses, Edna Moraska, Michael Varanelli, Isabelle Morrone.
 Grade 6, Room 15-Edith Rossi. Mary Capozzl, Anthony Putetti, Marion Bendler, Eleanor Shepard, Marie Apalucci. John Sherwill, Edward Stokes. Marilyn Murray. /
 Grade 5, Room 16 - Mary Kenney, Patricia Sullivan, Theresa Ciuilo, Mary Infanti, Frank Gen. tile, Frank Rossi, Matilda Navic- auskas, Xavier Yeshinskas. An thony Pario, Aldona ,Romanauskas, Vinccnza Llarcns, Dorothea Sym ott.
 Grade 6, Room 13-Rita Ken ausls, Katherine Griffin, Costanzo Alticri, Frank Grella, Joseph Gleason, Leonard Iannantuoni.
 Grade 6. Room 14-Dorothy Bowen, Doris Schneider. Mary Vuglas, Joseph Rossi, Elena Per rome, Thomas Powell, Louise Di- Stcfano.
 Grade 2, Room 11-Reigna Russo, Walter Griffin, Rose Ran ando, Edward Kationis, Geraldine Connors.
 Grade 2, Room 12-Adella stad- alius, Bernice Downey, Lillian Tolius, Nicholas Altieri, Henry Di Domizio, Louis Rossi, Ernest Gar bauskas, Bertha Yinkosky, Joseph Haggcrty, Violet Dander, Leonard Brown. Bertha Chesius, Albert Miller, Virginia Willard.
 Grade 8, Room 10-Julia Kar- ezna, James Miller, Anna Bubul, Anna Moraska, Anthony Snickes, Michael Cicchetti.
 Grade 8, Room 9-Rosemary McGrath. Theresa Tremaglio, James Dwycr, Pauline Scursso. Barbara Bunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

anist who, in 1928, first classified the Douglas fir tree for science.
 Tomahawk Island, in Multno- nah County, marks the vicinity where Captain Clark's pipe toma- hawk was stolen by Indians in 1895.
 Snoqualmie National Forest Is from the Indian tribal name, "Sdoh- -kwalk -bluh" or moon peo- nla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

the plane, when 1t Is five miles high. After pulling the ripcord of his parachute he will broadcast his impressions while falling at the rate of 20 miles an hour. A special simplifying microphone will be fitted inside his oxygen mask, and the running-or rather fall ing--commentary will be picked up by the wireless station at Moor side Edge and transmitted through a nation wide hookup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
|Dr. C. s. Detweiler
 To Conduct Services
Invited as Special Easter Preacher at First Baptist
 Churcln-UniOn Services Planned

under both the masters of the United States and Europe ana played in leading musical centers of both continents. She has play cd as solo harpiet with both the Civic and. the Peoples Symphony orchestra of Boston. In Boston and Vienna she studied under Ai- fred Holy, eminent composer and teacher. Aside from her musical attalnments she Is a woman or earnest Christian spirit and win- some personality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
ADJUSTMENT CENTER PLANS SECOND CLINIC

Dr Beatrice Hinkle, who opened
 the first sycho-therapeutic clinic in the United States at Cornell
 Medical college in 1908 will speak
 in Davenport hall Tuesday night on Parents, Children and Com plexes." The lecture Is the second of n series of four being sponsored
 by the Waterbury Life Adjustment Center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Historic Names Found
 In National Forests

Portland, Ore, (UP)-Names of historic national forest landmarks in Oregon reveal records of hu- man history and migration.
 Typically historic names are Mount David Douglas, in the VII linmette National Forest. named in honor of the famous Scottish bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
British Parachute Jumper To Broadcast Smile Fall

London, fUP)-A British para chutist, John Tranum, is to broad cast his experiences over the radio while actually falling five miles from an airplane.
 Some time this month Tranun. win ascend over Southport Beach, near Liverpool, and jump out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

You'll save mon-, ds ey tomorrow on N this offer! Heavy fibre bodies, lined h % q s, W 1 n d. s h 1 c q, safety brake, h avy tires, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
co-EDs WON RIFLE SHOOT

Missoula, Mont-(UP)-MontAna university girls apparently are bet ter marksmen than men. A coed squad competed against eight male teams here recently and won top honors in the Garden City Rifle as- sociation match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TURKISH PALACE RENovATEil

Istanbul-(UP)-Yildiz, he pal ace of Abdul Hamid the Damned land the last of the residence of Turkeys sultans. is being trans formed. It's cheif kiosk and Abdul
 Hamid's throne room will be made Into seat for international confer ences,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1857

Tailored frocks are in the
limelight for daytime wear.
This Is a stunning model to
wear now under a coat, and
later, without coat it makes q
smart street dress. Its chic
lines give a slim figure-par-
ticularly the vertical lines Of
the bodice and skirt scanning,
and the snappy pleats. Note,
too, how the sleeves repeat the
trig button trim. The soft,
rolled collar which introduces
contrast, is flattering to every
woman. This frock would be ef-
fective in sheer wool with ben
galine or satin trim, or fash
ioned of a new heavy falling
crepe, or wool-like cotton.
Pattern 1767 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ and A. Size 16 takes
25s yards 50 inch fabric and "a
yard 80 inch contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK is
NOW READY! All the best
Spring styles for adults and
children in an interesting, help
full book. Send for your copy
and be chic this Spring. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENT Y.FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Timothy Hayes, I've seen
a few bad crop years in my time,
too. One year our string beans
were so poor that the crop
didn't even pay for the string.
AL Falfa-That's nothing,
Tim. In '94 our corn crop was
so bad that my old dad, who
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

In every collection Of antique
hooked rugs, cats, dogs and
lambs are bound to find a
place. Though a lamb is not
exactly a household pet, it
seems to add a cozy touch to a
home. Certainly this lamb
looks as if it were ready to fit
comfortably into any room. It
could be done in white or a
light grey or tan. which can
be set off effectively with a
mottled background. A rug Of
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

any desired size can be made
as the corners are adjustable
and can even be omitted Il
desired and used on a char
back set.
Pattern 635 contains a trans
fer pattern of a lamb 81 inches
long and four corners; COM
plete directions and color
schemes for a hooked rug.
Send 10 cents for this pat
tern to The Washington Times.
Needlecraft Department, 81
Eighth Ave-, New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
SNAPPy WISE CRACKS

had a very poor appetite, ate up
IA acres of corn at a single
meal.
Jack-I'm smoking a terrible
lot of cigars lately.
Jill-You certainly are. Il
that's one of them.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

social progress, community health and
happiness. 1t has been a spiritual
physician TO the lonely sick and .
big brother or sister to dependent
and delinquent children. 1t has pro-
NOTED religious education along con-
structive liberal lines, held interde-
nominational religious conferences
and services, aided the unemployed
in practical ways, contributed toward
better racial relations, taught inter-
national good will, stimulated fellow
ship among young people in the
churches and been in itself an ex-
ample Of the ideal of 4 united faith.
Its means never have been quite
equal to its need; 1t has been a poor
mans movement from the start, but
1t has made its pennies 60 much
further than dollars have gone in
other enterprises. This year its bud
get is only sl2,500, of which $4,000
already has been pledged. The bal
ance, q relatively small item Of $500,
1t is hoped, may be raised by a gen.
eral appeal to Washington men and
women who have the seeing eye and
the understanding heart. Large gifts
are not expected; very much more to
be desired are the little gifts, like the
widows mite, which are given with
trustful love.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Federated Churches.

A great many people agree that the
churches ought to work together
ought to cooperate. For fifty years
at least it has been common axiom
Of the thoughtful portion Of the pop
ulation that forces which serve to
create differences between religious
groups should be opposed and this t
forces which make for unity of effort
should be strengthened and supported.
There have been interchurch cam
paigns of various kinds. The World
War, especially brought into harmony
religious societies glad to forget their
sectarian divisions in the interest Of
a common cause.-the performance OF
q common duty.
To illustrate the trend, the Wash
ington Federation of Churches may
be cited. The aim of the organi-
zation is expressed in the phrase
"Co-operative Christianity in the Ma
tons Capital" and for fourteen years
1t has done its part to point the
way to further advance for the moral
and spiritual welfare of the city. II
has not been noisy or preSumptuous;
1t has not tried to dominate anything
nor to dictate to anybody. On the
contrary, with quiet and unpretend-
ing dignity it has devoted its energies
to the protection and development Of
those values which all self-respectine
citizens consider fundamentally neces-
sary for civic peace and righteousness
Evening star., 1934-05-12

reduced, contending that 1t was ex-
cessiye. being the largest ever exacted
In this country, larger even than that
required in the case of Al Capone, who
has been styled public enemy num-
Der one"
The unusual requirement for bail
in insults case undoubtedly Is due
to his flight to Europe to evade jus
tice. Had he remained in this coua-
try and faced the music he would
not now be suspect of desire to
escape the consequences Of his acts.
He would probably have been held
In a moderate amount of bail, granted
his freedom pending trial and other
wise treated As a person accused
who, declaring his innocence, was
willing and ready to meet the court
at the appointed time and set up
his defense.
1t Is stated on insults behalf that
he fed the country not to evade JUS
tice but to escape from possible as
sassins, victims Of his alleged crimes.
Noteworthy, however. is the fact that
his brother Martin likewise fled the
country, going to Canada. from
which he has lately been returned
through extrsdition proceedings. The
evidence Is strong that both men
sought to elude the law. rather than
the private vengeance of those who
were financially ruined by the col
lapse Of the empire"
Samuel insults flight was not that
OF one seeking mere security. He was
definitely trying to get beyond the
reach of the arm of the law, for he
went to . country which at the time
had no extrsdition arrangements with
the United States. When an extrsdi-
tion treaty was negotiated and put
into effect he fought the application
for his surrender to the American au-
thorities. Finally, when he had ex-
hausted his means of resistance,
financial and otherwise, he tried to
nee to another land, was overtaken,
forced to return, and, in an effort to
find a haven, entered Turkish terri
tory, and there was taken and de-
livered to American justice.
Exacticn Of 4 bail bend in the sum
of $3.50, 1000 was definitely meant to
insure insults presence pending trial.
He has probably by now realized
the futility Of night. Nevertheless, the
sum set by the court as guarantee Of
his presence when the case is called
is in all the circumstances not un-
Justly excessive.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
FilipinOs' Vote on Freedom
Raises Doubt in This Country

with great misgivings" This thought
is impressive, also. to the New Haven
Journal Courier and the New Orleans
Times -Picayune.
The Indianapolis Star agrees that
trouble is in store for the Philippines,
although that prospect, just now, does
not temper their JOY at the oppor-
tunity to enter the ranks OF true
nations" The Star adds: The island
legislature did not overlook the OPP
portunity to add touch of the dra.
matte to ratification of the independ-
ence measure. Formal action was
taken just thirty-six years after the
battle OF Manila Bay. 1t was that
brief but decisive encounter, fought
on the morning Of May /, which freed
the islands from Spanish rule"
Emphasizing the size of the market,
the San Antonio Express advises that
"a commercial treaty should be con-
cluded between Washington and
Manila" while the Roanoke Times
asks: win the Philippines be able to
hurdle the tariff barriers and retain
their American markets? II not. will
they be able to find new markets?
And if they can find no new markets,
what sort of economic readjustment
will they have to bring about in order
to make themselves self-Supporting?
These are questions Americans are
asking. 1t is quite likely that these
same questions are in the minds Of
many Fflipinos also"
1t is pointed out by the Allentown
(Pa) Morning Call that pledges to
the islands were made under en-
tirely different international condi-
tions." The Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin concludes: 1T has been ac-
complished by American agricultural
interests working on Congress which
have made this Government reverse
the policy Of remaining In the islands,
previously recommended by every
competent authority as alone COM
patible with the obligations the
United States undertook a genera.
tion ago. In their hour of triumph,
the Filipinos have q disagreeable re-
minder of the power of the American
agricultural interests, to which they
owe their victory, in the excise taxes
against Philippine fats and oils thrust
into the revenue bill and threatening
serious injury to the islands. More.
over. restrictions of Philippine i'm
ports to the United States and the
enforcement of a quota against Fill
ipino immigration will not be deferred
until independence, but will come into
effect IN the interim period"