davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

by Pietro Yon, Vatican organist,
on the first pipeless, electrical organ
in the world.
The traditional celebration of
Passover. concentrating the ex-
odus OF the Jews from Egypt, is also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
ROAD BIDS TO BE SET
38th-st Grade Crossing Separation
Among Projects.

A grade separation over the c., c.,
c. & st. L. Railroad on 38th-st will
be one of the projects on which the
State Highway Commission will re-
ceive bids tomorrow.
This is one of three lettings dur
ing April in which approximately
$1,500,000 worth of highway con-
struction and improvements is be-
ing contracted. The letting to-
morrow will cover projects in Mar
ion, st. Joseph, Lake, Floyd, Kos
ciusko and Madison Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
MUSEUM MEETING SET
Trustees TO Hear Report on Last
Years Trip to Southwest.

The official report of the Junior
members of the Children'S Museum
who participated in the expedition
to the southwest last summer will
be made TO the trustees tonight IN
the museum auditorium, 1850 N.
Meridian-st.
Hills HOWE, expedition director.
will give a talk and show movies of
the 5o00-mile trip made by the %
boys and three councillors through
Utah. Colorado. Arizona and New
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
APRIL %. 1895

to be seen In the current reel in
scenes at Chicago.
The reel further includes last
minute tests of the giant Pan
American Clipper for a record
breaking passenger-and-mail flight
from Alameda, Cal, to Honolulu;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
BLAZE DAMAGES HOME
$1,000 Loss Suffered by Teacher in
University Heights Fire.

Furnishings and roofing with a
total value of $4,000 were destroyed
late yesterday by fire in the up
per part of the home of Ernest
w. Emery, a teacher. 1909 Russell
av, University Heights.
The fire apparently was caused
by a defective flue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
STATE CRIME DECREASE
DISCLOSED BY SURVEY
Best Record Since 1928 Shown by
1888 Analysis.

The smallest number of criminal
charges since 1928>were filed in 1888
in the 672 Indiana courts handling
criminal charges, according to a
statistical survey completed by the
State Accounts Board.
The report showed a 9.6 per cent
decrease from the number of crimi-
nal charges filed during the preced-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

unbelievably funny, true Mickey
Mouse Adventurel
And Restore Natural Wilderness
To Teeth
This Mickey Mouse Book is yours
free, if you act quickly, with the
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Get the book, and then start brush.
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difference it Immediately makes in
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restores the hidden Natural White
ness to your teeth. You'll say your
teeth are shades Whitey in daysl
Please Get Book Now .
But don't wait. This special edition
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hausted. We're really paying you.
with one of the most charming gifts
possible. Ito try Kolynos. Get your
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atdrugstore today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

necficut. She had dizzy spellS
every month. zone of my friends
told me about your Tablets" she
says, They are wonderful
Chocolate coated. Small size IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
OLDEST G. A. R. DIES

Ohio Civil War Veteran Succumbs
at Age of "a.
By UTitcd Press
CLEVELAND, April 22.-John L.
Armstrong. oldest member of the G.
A. r. in Ohio, is dead. He was "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
FEEL W0ND ERFUL
EVE Y DAY

DERHAPS you
l. could if you
did not have TO
suffer from peri
odic pains and dis
comforts. Have
you tried Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Tablets?
Sally Mariel
works in a mill
IN Putnam, Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

unbelievably funny, true Mic
Mouse Adventurel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
TO
 GIVE PROGRAM
 MONDAY NIGHT
Bethel Pentecostal Sunday School Christmas Ex-
 ercises Slated

The Bethel Pentecostal Church and Sunday School on Main Street, will hold their Christmas program on Monday evening at 7:S0 oc'colk Everyone in Juneau is invited. The program will consist of music, both vocal and instrumental, and reef tations by many of the children, be- sides Christmas carols sung by the congregation. There will be special songs by the different classes and an exercise entitled Merry Christ mas" by the Primary Class.
 The children from the Bethel Beach Home will sing a selection entitled "A Song in the Air" The Sunday School orchestra will give ! special musical number entitled Glad Tidings," also play with the
 aggregation singing. There will be
 ,veral solos. and duet by Lora
 nd Jeanette Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau
Flftn ana Gold Streets

Fifth ana Gold Streets REV. VIM. q. LeVASSEUR. S.J.,
 Pastor
 Sunday, December 22.-Four Sun day of Advent.
 Sunday Masses:
 800 am.-Holy Mass and In struction.
 10;3o a.m-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:S0 p.m.-Rosary and Bendiction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 800 a.m.-Holy Mass daily. Tuesday Dec. 24-vigil of Christ mas, day of fast and abstinence. Wednesday, Dec. 25.-Christmas Day, day of obligation
 CHRISTMAS DAY MASSES 12:00 o'clock, midnight-Solemn Pontifical Mass, followed by a Mass of Thanksgiving.
 500 a.m.-Children's Mass. goo am-Second Mass. 10:30 am.-Third and Last Mass, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION Thursday, Dec. 26- Feast of St. Stephen. the first martyr. Friday, December 27-Feast of St. John, the Evangelist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

"The Manager of Bethlehem" Can tata, sung by the Church Choir.
 The Christ Is Born introduction and opening chorus.
 The Weary World Is Waiting, Mems Chorus.
 The Manger of Bethlehem, Chorus.
 Holy Memories" soprano solo b. Miss Dorothy Green, and choir
 Christmas Sermon. The Rev. Erl- Ing K. Olafson.
 Fling Wide the Gates ol Praise Choir.
 Over the Desert" Mems two-part chorus.
 Sleep, Babe So Holy Duet, Doro- shy Green, Lucille Stonehouse.
 Now Is Come Salvation,' Final Chorus by the choir.
 Hymn Silent Night" choir and congregation.
 The Aaronic Benediction and Choral Amen.
 Christmas Day
 On Christmas Day at l2 noon a Christmas Service will be held to which the public is cordially invited. At this service the Junior Choir. as listed by Miss Katherine Torkelson as soloist, will sing number of Christmas Carols, and Miss Louise Tanner, well known Juneau girl, will be soloist. This will be a Festiva' Service, using full liturgy of the Lutheran Church. The pastor, the Rev, Erling K. Olafson, will deliver the sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Ghurch dnuottnc cettleuts


 12 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all
 7:30-p.m. Evening Service. Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock the church and Sunday School Christmas program will be given Everyone invited.
 Friday, 7:3O o'clock-Gospel Serv- ice.
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
 Radio service. over KINY Sun day afternoon from 200 to 23o o'clock with special Christmas music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAoie4onEn. axlnIster

DAVID WAGGONEn. Minister
 1O:30 a.m.-Morning Service. Sub ject. "The Christmas Anthem" And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day Saviour, which is Christ the Lord" Luke 2:10-11.
 l1:30 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson, Malachi Foretells a New Day" Nal. 3:1-12.
 7.3O pm-Evening Service This service will be a service of Christ mas songs and anthems given by the Choir, and a number of classes from the Bible School. The Choir will be directed by MT. Ralph Wag- goner. An offering of gifts will be placed on the Christmas tree.
 Friday, 7:30 pm.-A social even ing under the direction of the Young People will be held at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday services --.;.. Ds held ~t Il am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, "Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Sclence Reading Room m church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:3o to 4.
 The public n cordlaiiy invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
CANTATA GIVEN BY OUTBREAKS,
 OPEN TO PUBLIC
The Manager of Bethlehem Offered by Resurrection
 Church Ch oir

The Resurrection Lutheran Church Choir will present the Cantata, The Manager of Bethlehem,p by Charl7 Francis Lane, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. The choir of 25 voices slngs under the direction of Lola Mae AL exander, and Miss Dorothy Green will be soloist. Mrs. Betty Key will play a piano prelude and Helen Tor kelson vii accompany the choir on the piano.
 The program is as follows:
 Processional Hymn, Come Hither Ye Faithful" Choir and Congrega- jon.
 The Christmas Story, read by the pastor.
 Pastoral prayer.
 Hymn, Joy to the World Choir and Congregation.
 Offertory. Christmas Pastorale," :" (Ashford).
 Christmas Bells solo. Miss Doro- thy Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Holy Trinity Cathedral
THE WY. REV. CE!..1LES E. RICE,
 Dean.

THE WY. REV. CE!.xILES E. RICE,
 Dean.
 800 a.m.--Holy Communion. 1000 am.-Sunday School. HOO am.-Morning Prayer and sermon.
 No evening service at Douglas. Christmas services:
 Midnight Mass Christmas Eve beginning promptly at midnight Adams full Choral Eucharist with appropriate hymns and anthems. Christmas Day:
 HOO a.m.-Holy Communion in St. Luke's Church, Douglas. Visitors Yelcome at all services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Sure. ts

O. L. KENDALL. Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Church School. John Finigan, superintendent.
 HOO am.-Morning worship. 7:15 pm.-Epworth League. Rosa Danner, President.
 800 pm.-Evening service.
 The young people of the Church School will give the Christmas pro- gram at the evening worship hour The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
The Salvation Army

ADJUSTANT AND MS. TANNER
 and LIEUTENANT MORRIS Meetings as follows:
 Sunday. 2:30 p.m.- Praise Meet ing.
 Sunday. 600 pm. = sunda, School.
 Sunday, 7:3o pm. Salvation Meeting.
 Tuesday, 500 pm.-Young Peo- ple's Meeting.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm. - Salvation Meeting.
 Thursday, 2:3o pm. Homo League.
 Thursday, 7:3o p.m.-Girl Guards Friday, 7:30 pm.-Public Meet ing.
 A hearty welcome to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" i0:00 am.-Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 am.--Organ Mo- ments.
 HOO am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Notices Tor c..s church column must be received by The Empire pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All Pioneers and Auxiliary are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother Ambrose lille to be held from Carters Nor tuary Monday afternoon at 1:30 pm. c. w. CARTER,
 adv. President, Igloo No. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
sCHUTTE LEAVES HOSPITAL

Eric Schuttes. former PA flight mechanic, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after prolonged illness. He expects to take passage on the Northland to his home in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

church.
 A cordlai invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT
Annual Halloween Dance to Be Discussed BOwl-
 ing Leagues Open Soon
WASHINGTON HILL

The monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held tonight at the Com munity house. A report on the annual ball last week will be heard and plans will be made for the an- nual Halloween dance by the club. Just what action will be taken for the upkeep of a policeman at the park for the winter months will also be discussed. President William Kelly will preside.
 Meet Tomorrow Night
 The St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society will hold it's monthly meeting tomorrow night in the church hall. Final plans will De made for the annual card tourney.
 The bowling leagues of the com- munity club will open next week with the single girls strating Mon- day night. The mems league will be inaugurated Tuesday night while the married women will have the alleys Thursday night. All leagues were success last year and from the current talk there will be more interest this year.
 Track to be Dedicated
 The new race track at Washing ton park, just recently completed, will be dedicated Saturday after noon with meet sponsored by the Columbian Squires. Visiting Squires from other cities will be represented in all events and large crowd is expected to turn out for the cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Lack Of Water Proved
 Handicap To Settlers
Spirit of Tercentenary Grateful for Pioneers Aid;
 lO2 Public Water Systems Now Evident in Conn.

Those hardy souls who broke down the barriers of the wilderness to found the first Connecticut col- Ionies 300 years ago, and to whom the state is paying tribute in the many ramifications of its tercenten- ary celebration this summer and fall, faced one difflculty with which they knew not how to cope but which took its toll among them and their descendants for many years. This was the lack of pure water supply.
 Present residents of Connecticut who are served from the public sup ply systems have come to take the purity of the water that comes into their homes for granted, but the original settlers and those who fol- lowed them had to take their wa ter as they found 1t. At first they had to rely on water taken from rivers, streams and springs. which frequently were contaminated, and later they took 1t from wells which were unprotected from pollution. They sought the purest water they could find, but even up to 50 years ago water-borne diseases wrecked devastation in the form of hun- dreds of deaths annually.
 It was not until 1798, after the Revolutionary War, that the first Connecticut public water supply was started in the town of Durham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
ITALIAN VETERANS
 AIDING RED CROSS
Committee Named to Conl- plete Plans For Anniver-
 sary Party November }

Waterbury chapter, Federation of Italian World War Veterans last night named the committee to ar- range the program marking the ar- niversary of the Battle of Vittorio Veneto to be observed here Novem- Der Sd. The members of the or- ganization are veterans of the Italian army of the World war. Pro- ceeds of the anniversary program are to be contributed to the Italian Red Cross in Ethiopia.
 The committee includes: Antonio DiCrosta, chairman; Antonio Rossi, secretary; Amerigo DeAngelis, treasurer. Other members are Giorgio Marine, Rocco .Schiavo. Salvatore Tata, Donate Orsini, Gio- vanni Izzo, Erminio Corancesco, Gi- occhino Morini, Tommaso Arciero, Giovannic Gabrielle. Giovanni, Si- villa, Mrs. Oreste CamniArano, Mrs. Maddelena Alleva, Mrs. Marie Fish CT, Mrs. Louis Bria, bMrs. Domenic Altieri, Mrs. John Sicilla, Mrs. Am edeo Pelosi, Mrs. Antonio DiCrosta, Mrs, Jennie Marcanthony and Mrs. Teresa Castaglioni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Marshal Lahey Speaks
 On Fire Prevention
Describes Big Fire of 1902 in Radio Address EIec-
 tricaI Wiring Described as "OverwOrked Alibi"

Appearing in a broadcast ar- ranged by The Democrat, Fire Mar shal Den Lahey last night delivered a Fire Prevention Day address over WATR. The program began at 6:30.
 Marshal Lahey pointed to the great strides which have been made in fire prevention here in recent years, but declared that there is still room for great improvement. He recalled the disastrous fire which took place here in 1902.
 The marshal placed particular emphasis on acts of carelessness which can lead to damaging fires. He called for careful use of in- tlammables, and care in general so that fire may be prevented. Speak at Schools
 The marshal and Capt. William c. Russell yesterday spoke at Wa terhury Catholic high school and St. Mary's parochial school. Capt. Russell last night addressed fire prevention meeting at Southington. Today Capt. Russell was to address a luncheon club meeting at The El- ton. Last night, Marshal Lahey was one of those taking part in 8 fire prevention sketch which was heard on the air.
 Defective electrical wiring" is an over worked "alibi" for the cause of fires, and no fires are caused by properly installed and frequently inspected electrical wiring, accord- ing to statement issued by Con- necticut electrical public utilities to- day in connection with annual Fire Prevention Week.
 Fire Prevention Week, however, is an ideal reminder of the need for having tthe household wiring sys- tenn checked over periodically by a competent electrician to make cer- tain that it has not become dam aged in some accidental manner, 1t was said. The wiring systems in many homes have become antiqua- ted through long use and made faulty by amateur attempts at re- pairing. These should be checked over and needed repairs made as a DTECduJlOll dBhnloJ IiiC OCoti ASV1OAA of the home by fire, the statement said.
 Even in the case of newer and more modern wiring systems, acci- dents may take place which will damage or disarrange the system, so that these should frequently be subjected to expert inspection. Wires which have become loose or upin which the insulation has been damaged are particularly danger ous and should be replaced. This also applies to faulty connections and the wiring on electrical ap- pliances. Replacements and repairs should be made by competent elec- tricians, however. since in most cas- es where fires have resulted from defective wiring they have invari- ably been traced to amateur efforts to fill the job of an expert. Crossed wires, the customary lay term for short circuit" cannot occur in buildings which have been proper ly wired for electricity unless the wiring has been disturbed by ac- cident or tampering.
 Overlooking
 Another hazard which should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

avoided, electrical experts say, is that overlooking an electrical cir- cult with more lamps and appli- ances than it can stand. In older houses, instead of replacing anti quated wiring systems which have too few outlets to meet the modern use of appliances, the practice is of- ten to overload the existing out lets with many appliances. The re- suit of overlooking in this manner is usually a blown out fuse, but more serious damage is possible. The now waning practice of substi- tuting coins or other metals for fus- eS when a new fuse is not available is very dangerous and very likely to be the cause of fire alarm.
 An expert electrician should also be entrusted with the repair of out-of-order electric household ap- pliances, since person with only limited knowledge of electricity is apt either to inflict greater dam age on the appliance or to repair it in such manner that 1t will al- ways be potential fire hazard.
 Care in these respects, and, an examination of wires and appliances by experts every year will aid ma- terially in reducing the annual fire loss which includes about 10000 lives to say nothing of a half bil- lion dollars in property damage. Very little of the fire loss is at tributable to electricity, but that little can be avoided by reasonable care, the statement concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

and it was not until the time ot the Civil War that the first real development of public water SUD- plies took place. This was the start of real progress toward the elim- ination of water-borne diseases in Connecticut. But the most effective measures for the prevention of such diseases as typhoid fever have come only since the dawn of the present century. Thus, during prac- tically the entire first 250 years ot Connect@ut's history and even ur to the start of this century, Con- necticut residents were constantly harassed by outbreaks of disease and death on an epidemic scale. 102 Systems
 Today the state has 102 public water supply systems, supplying Al of its communities and about 9C per cent of the total population Tho management of these supplies work hand in hand with state and local health authorities to avoid contamination of the water supply and in most cases to filter or treat the water in such 8 manner that all disease-carrying germs are killed. Guarding the supply begins on the watersheds which are periodically inspected to prevent development of sources of contam- ination. The watersheds and the reservoir are guarded by overseers and patrols against the develop ment of pollution by trespassers The water in each reservoir is fre- quently given chemical and biolog- ical examinations in the laboratory and if traces of disease germs are found steps are immediately taken to remove them and to eliminate their source. By far the larger portion of the water distributed from the public supplies is either filtered or chlorinated to remove dangerous bacteria, and in many cases both methods are employed.
 So effective have these measures been that there were only seven deaths from typhoid fever in the state last year and none of them was caused by 8 public water sup- ply. If the typhoid death rate of 50 years ago were applied to the states present population, there would have been 564 typhoid deaths in 1884 and probably more than half could have been charged to con- taminated water. There has not been typhoid death traceable to 8 public water supply in Connecti- cut since 1911, nearly quarter of g. century ago. To preserve this record, however. constant vigilance must be maintained over all water supplies by their owners and by the state.