davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
YOUNG PEOPLE, REMEMBERS

The Young Peoples Fellowship
Club of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church donated a basketful of
Thanksgiving cheer to one of the
needy families of Phyllis Wheatley.
Donald Sessions is president of the
club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby take this opportunity
to thank the many friends and SYM
pathizers who showed their kind
ness in the loss of our dear hus-
band and brother, Fred Cooley,
who died November 2, 1886.
Signed,
Helen Cooley (wife),
Esther Green (sister),
George Cooley Scott (brother).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
P~'~W%WWW~'VH~%~ V1V%AW~%~~WWN'WN
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform o~r~~~
= LESSON ::
BY REV. p. u. FITZwATER. D. D..
Member OF Faculty. Moody Bihla
Institute of Chicago.
@ western Newspaper Union
Lesson for December I
EzRA's MISSION TO JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-Ezra 1910; SSH
-, 81, 80.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ths hand Of our
God In upon all them for good that
seek him. Ezra 8:22.
PRIMARY TOPIC-BrinEing Gifts
for Gods House.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Eara's Long Jour
neY.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How God Helps.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Purposeful Prayer and Cou.
ragsous Action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

Nothing Is rich but the inexhaust-
ible wealth Of nature. She shows
US only surfaces, but she is mil
lions Of fathoms deep.-Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
By PHYLLIS MOORE
GALLAGHER =
Is.Sl2 So

not feel the cold muzzle Of the re-
volver that dug beneath her heart.
Excuse me please ="
Betsy said, very still, like something
within her speaking to herself, and
not to the girl.
Then suddenly she heard Libby
Stockton's voice and became sharply
conscious Of the pistol thrust at her.
Get in that car, Betsy Seymour!
I mean business!"
Betsy winked the tears from her
lashes. She swayed a little on her
feet. her hand fumbling up along
the golden curls at her temples. down
her burning cheeks and to the base
of her throbbing throat. 1t was hard
to believe that Libby really stood there
before her with pistol in her hands,
her green eyes blazing hatred. Things
like that didn't happen. You read
of jealous wives, jealous sweethearts
in newspapers. You read Of
madness. temporary insanity. D..
But you never quite believed in it.
II said get in my car, Betsy Sey-
mour!" Libby repeated between
clenched teeth. Il told you meant
business!"
Betsy stared at her, fascinated and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

afraid. She felt her stomach draw
sickeningly into heavy ball.
Libby, you're madl Madl You
don't know what you're doing!"
But even in the dim light there
was no installing Libby's uncontrolled
anger. Her green eyes flung fiercely
over the street, the doors and win
dows, for possible intruders, and came
back to glare at Betsy. She stiffened
visibly and her mouth drew up tightly
against her teeth.
IF you don't get in that car I'll
kill you! Here! Now!"
"Libby!" Betsy began protestingly.
But her voice died in sharp inward
breath before the feverish brightness
of Libby's eyes, the twitching muscles
Of her face. She knew that Libby
meant what she said. She was insane
enough and stockly, mad enough to
stop at nothing.
Betsy battled for courage as she
stepped into the car and slid under
the steering wheel. Libby climbed in
beside her and slammed the door,
the pistol still aimed at Betsy's heart.
As the motor roared and the Ger
jerked away from the curb the night
wind rushing strong and cool against
their faces, Libby threw back her
dark head and laughed piercingly.
Betsy's frightened eyes hurried from
the grayness of the street to Libby.
She started at her, wide-pupiled, still
not quite believing that this was real.
Her fingers were damp and trembling
on the steering wheel.
Libby bent forward quickly, her
pale, drawn face suffused with venom.
Drive down to the Lincoln Me-
mortal" She spat out the words. her
eyes narrowed to glittering Sits.
Drive to the place where you and
Marshall had such a lovely petting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

party one night Where you and
Marshall sat In each others arms
while I watched hating youi
hating you as ! hate you
nowi as I have always hated
you for standing between me and the
only man ever wanted!"
"Libbyi You've let your hate for
me become an obsession! It's mad
nessi Oh, can't you see that you've
dwelt on this this . this
something that doesn't exist .
that you've brooded until your mind
Is warped and distorted with jeal-
ousy ."
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

After testimony by two state
witnesses had been given in city
court today, Judge Edward Mas
colo refused to bind over to the
superior court Rocco Gargari, 80.
of Hill street, who was charged
with arson. The judge. gave Gar
gari, who had been held since his
arrest yesterday morning u N d r
bonds of $1,000 was granted a dis
charge.
Instead of being sent to the SUI
perior court, where he would face
a long prison term IL found guilty,
Gargari found Himself only the
object of lecture on late hours
and drinking, given by the court.
Gargari, father Of three children
and whose wife is under care in a
state institution, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Connie Shana-
han and Edward McEligott on a.
warrant charging him with at
tempting to set fire to the home of
Nicholas Guerrero, 243 Bishop
street early Saturday morning. The
actual firebug ran from the scene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Colorful Parades
To Feature City's
Celebration Of 18th
Washington Hill Plans Memorial Exercises in Honor
OF Late Mayor Scully Bunker Hill, Paramount,
PIatts Mills, Overlook Clubs Prepare Events

gram, also, in celebration of July
4th. Various sections of the city
will be represented in the parade
Brooklyn will send, a delegation
to watch the st. Joseph's Holy
Name Fife and Drum Corps on pa
rade. The Maple FILL Continental
Drum Corps will draw residents
of the eastern section Of the city.
Prominent members. of the Amer
lean Legion, representing all parts
of the, city, will form a part of the
military escort. Among Legion
naires expected to march are Com
mander George McDuff, past Conn
mander Walter Angle, past Com
mander Robert Brit, past Com
mander, Walter Jarvis, Sergeant
alarms, John Martin, Chaplain
Fenton Niver, and Representative
Daniel j. Mahaney. Washington
Hill is sending several cars for
entry in the decorated cars divi-
sion. Oakvile WIFI be represented
by Its troop of Boy Scouts. In fact
the committee has received SO
many offers that is it impossible to
publish a complete list. From $500
a. m. until noon Bunker Hill will
be the place to find your friends.
The parade will march at $3.50
a. m.
Marshal's Staff
The first section of the parade
will be military in character. On
the staff of Capt. William r. Keav-
aney will be such prominent Off
GERS as 1t. Col. Roy E. Rice, Capt.
Newton w. Alexander, Capt. Ellis
F. Phelan, Capt. j. P. Costigan,
Capt. Joseph A. DiPietro, Lieut..
Joseph A. Hackett, Lieut.. Charles
L. Kelley, and Lieut.. Walter Kohl
hagen. Several squads Of National
Guardsmen under the command of
Lieut.. William J. Dillon and Lieut..
Leslie Nonamaker will make coll
orful showing. The color guard
will wear the dress uniform and
the marching squads will wear the
regulation olive drab. Through the
cooperation of Superintendent of
Police Mclean and Fire Chief
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

woman, best character portrayal by
a man, best character portrayal
by woman, most original boy,
most original girl, best character
portrayal by boy. and best charac-
ter portrayal by girl.
Parking Regulations
The parade committee asks that
there be no parking on Bunker Hill
avenue between the fire station and
Woodruff street and on Woodruff
and Pierpont streets. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to either
march in the parade or to witne IS
it. President Samuel N. Lincoln OF
the Bunker Hill Improvement As
ISOLATION, General Chairman Ed
ward j. Real, Parade Chairman
Newton w. Alexander and others
on the committee feel that this
years celebration will set new
record. The parade will hold the
years celebration will set a new
center of the stage in the morning
but in the afternoon the sports
program under the direction OF
Matt Holloway will provide thrills
for young and old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
FEDERAL AGENTS
COMING TO TOWN
Joseph Lopez to Be Cues.
toned on Passing Bogus
Bills in Pharmacy

Charged with passing a counter.
felt bill, Joseph Lopez, 81, wht
gives his address as 81 West 122ths
street, New York City, was given q
two-day continuance in city court
today, the postponement being re.
quested by the state to allow time
for federal agents to come to this
city and question the suspect.
Judge Edward Mascolo set bonds
at $4,000.
Detectives John Calvin and JOS
esp Bender arrested Lopez last
night at Martins pharmacy, on
South Main street. The New York
man had only one counterfeit, for
81, when taken into custody. but
the dectives claimed that Lopez
changed his story frequently,
arousing their suspicion.
The bgus 81 bill found on Lo-
peg person was one of the type
now being circulated In the state,
warning Of which has been given
by the treasury department
through the postal bulletin.
Lopez first told police he was
staying at local hotel, but later
claimed he was visiting friends
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

A Kangaroo and an Indian fruit
pigeon, owned by A. Wilson, Glas-
gov, Scotland, naturalist, have be-
come close pals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

The only fireworks show will be
that of the Washington Hill Com
munity club. The. Bunker Hill Inn
provement association has ar
ranged an attractive program, also,
as well as. the Overlook Cottage
Park Community club, the Fair
mount Community club and the
Hopeville and Piatts Mills Com
munity clubs.
Tree Dedication
A feature. of the Washington
Hill celebration Tomorrow will be
the dedication of a memorial tree
in honor of the late ex-Mayor Mar
tin Scully. The Washington hill
program will start formally at 3
O'Clock following a radio address
at s:15. The Observation-Disclosures
Park club program will open at
10 o'clock with a baseball game
at Fulton park. A field day for
children of the grammar school
age will take place from Q to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. M. H.
Toomey, j. A. Brenneis, Harold
Hadley and Edward Banzinger are
in charge of arrangements.
Inc falrmOuHL ceieDratlOn VIII
begin at o'clock tomorrow
morning with baseball game at
tho community grounds. The
parade will take place at IL o.
clock and will be followed at
noon by a. picnic lunch. During
the afternoon sports will be en-
joyed. Casper s. Davis, Jr., post
of the American Legion will heal
the parade with fife, drum and
bugle corps. The parade will
start at the top of Colonial avenue
an d disband at the Community
grounds. The lunch will consist Of
hamburg and frankfurter sand
witches. The various chairmen Of
the committees include z. Kreige,
]. Morrow, Fl. LaFebvre, Frank
Bailey and r. Atherton.
Community Events
The programs of the Hopeviile
and Platts Mills club will start
in the morning, also, and continue
through the afternoon up to- early
evening. The Bunker Hill Inf-
provement association has pre-.
pared an exceptionally fine pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
No Definite Dates
Set For Car Tests
Mrs Bradley Claims Drivers Will Be Notified When to
Present Autos for Inspection

ley, manager of the Waterbury Of
flee, there has been no inforniGt3on
on the local tests other than that
announced in an official press re-
lease from the Hartford office.
1.-THE public seems to be unnec-
essarily worried about the examin-
ations," Mrs. Bradley said today.
II understand that notifications
will be sent to each driver, speci-
flying the date on which he is to
present his car for inspection. IL
the date is inconvenient, he will be
requested to advise inspectors
when it will be convenient for him
to appear
Many of the drivers are worried
over the possibility that they may
have to take time off from needed
employment to bring their cars to
the designated place for inspection.
Several inquiries have been received
at the Office of the Democrat dur-
ing the past few days for enlighten-
ment on this point.
In a telephone conversation to-
day one DRIVER, who said he was
working only three days q week,
stated that inehis opinion the arbi-
trary appointment of date, IL
such practice was to be followed,
would be decidedly unfair to the
average workingman. He said he
could not possibly afford to lose a
day, or even a half day of his ems
ployment in order to have his car
checked.
The first of the examinations to
be conducted in the state was held
at the Broad street armory n
Hartford this morning. Cars will be
thoroughly inspected to see that
every mechanical safety device Is
in perfect working order, and own
ers will be notified of necessary
repairs. A charge of twenty-five
ents for each inspection will be
10 i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
TWO FALSE ALARMS
REGISTERED TODAY

Firemen answered two false
alarms this morning, one proving
that there isn't always smoke
where there's fire, the other being
another in series of mysterious
false alarms from Benedict street.
A steamroller was at work on
Watertown avenue this morning at
7:45. Fires had just been light
ed and smoke was pouring from
the stack, SO a neighbor a short
distance down the road decided
that house was on fire, SO she
called the fire department. Two
companies made the fruitless trip.
At 1857 a false alarm brought
several companies to Benedict
street, near the Tracy Brothers
firm. It was the fifth false alarm
from the same box, Alp, in recent
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Suspect In Arson
Case Discharged
Judge MascoIo Lectures Gargari for Drinking;
Serious Complaint Dismissed Today

I, when Michael Valetta, nephew of
the home owner, approached and
Valetta and other relatives captured
Gargari few minutes later in a
backyard. believing him to be the
frebug.
The accused, who earns $12 a
week as an FERA worker and who
is related to Guerrero by marriage,
denied setting the fire, but ad-
mitted he had been drinking and
was on Bishop street shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock Saturday morning.
valetta and Guerrero both testi-
fed against Gargari this morning.
but questioning by Judge Mascolo
brought out the fact that neither
had seen Gargari actually light the
match to fire paper in the veranda
lattice-work. After lecturing Gar
gari, the court gave him dis
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

Business will be suspended te-
morrow and Waterbury as a whole
will devote its attention towards OBJ
serving independence day. Only a
few stores will be open and public
buildings, courts, factories and the
library will remain closed. Cele-
bration of the Fourth Of July,
marking another birthday for the
nation, will be an enthusiastic one
here. In addition Connecticut's
tercentenary celebration will alsn
be marked by the opening of Set
tiers Village in Chase park. *
Local community clubs have arr
ranged extensive programs. Par
AIDES, field programs, fireworks
and concerts are included on the
programs Of the various groups.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
Community Clubs Plan Enthusiastic Holiday

AS an aftermath of the announce
ment Of the impending examin-
atoms of automobiles for mechani-
cal defects, the Waterbury Office of
the state department is being be-
sieged by scores of anxious motor
lists requesting definite information
on the dates of the tests.
Telephone inquiries and personal
visits have been received from per-
sons not only in Waterbury but in
many Of the towns in the vicinity,
according to officials at the local
Office.
According to Mrs. Alice Brad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

overlook
Lynch, police and fire details will
head the procession.
An air of mystery pervades Bun
ker. Hill as, secret preparations go
forward to provide more than the
usual number of surprises. All for
mer participants In the Antiques
and Horribles" division are ex-
pected to be in line. The list of
cash prizes is causing numerous
individuals and groups to enter the
competition this year for the first
time. Prizes are offered for..the fol-
lowing classifications: Best appear
ing senior organization, best float,
best Junior organization. best dec
GRATED auto, most original senior
group, best family group, best
group of boys, best group of girls,
most original man. most original
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. July a. (UP) - Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight
and Thursday, possibly followed by
Gathered thundershowers late
Thursday afternoon or night.
Connecticut: Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight and Thursday, with
/, possible thundershowers late Thurs
day afternoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
DOCTORS MACHINE
STOLEN, RECOVERED

Completely stripped. a stolen car
owned by DIR. John J. LaCava of
Oak street was found in Middle-
bury yesterday by Motor Patrols
man Joseph Carney. Tires, wheels,
battery and other equipment had
been taken from the machine. The
car was stolen during the week
and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
E. Robert Stevenson
Guest of G. 0. p. Club

E. Robert Stevenson of this city
will discuss Influences That Have
Made Connecticut What 1t Isl at a
meeting of the local Women's Re-
publican club in the near future at
the home of Mrs. w. J. Pare on
Sherman Hill, Woodbury.. Mrs.
Florence B. Webster, president of
the club, is making plans for the
gathering. At the meeting Mrs.
Pape will sing songs Of early Con-
necticut.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

erance education in the public and
rural schools, the work is taken
up in the higher grades as a study
and pupils are given credit the
same as in other subjects. For
this reason essays were not writ
ten this year except in the fifth
and sixth grades.
The subject for this years con-
test is "What Alcohol Does"
Donald Gold Jr. was the winner
of the first prize in the sixth
grade. He read his essay and was
followed by Lorraine Martin, the
second prize winner in the same
grade, whose essay was in the.
form of poem.
Robert Keil who was the win
ner of the first prize in the fifth
grade, read his essay and was
followed by the second prize win
ner, Mary Whittet.
The essays chosen out of a
large number were well written
and we'll read by the boys and
girls.
After a short business meeting
the benediction was given by Rev.
Oscar Joneson. At the close of
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
st. Paul Minister
Delivers Sermon
At North Redwood

North Redwood Rachel
of st. Paul visited friends here
Sunday and delivered the sermon
at the services Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Becker and Miss
Muriel Gallery Of Franklin were
guests of Mrs. Elmer Becker
Monday.
Miss Emma Zwemke who teach
es at Gibbon spent the weekend
here.
Ira Pettis and mother of Rem
vile visited, at the w. Prodoehl
home Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Monson and
Rev. Rachel were dinner guests at
the Weiss hotel Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers
motored to Mankato Sunday.
M. C. Hirmer of Renville was a
business caller Thursday.
w. C. Mann and son, Clarence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mann and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann and
family met at the H. C. Mann
home Thursday evening where
they surprised him, it being his
birthday.
Miss Ida Peterson of Clements,
Mrs. Mary Teich and son, Richard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schultz
and daughter were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Scoates,
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beckendorf
and daughter of Delhi were call
ers Friday.
Mr.. John Ziegler of Belview
visited relatives here last week.
w. C. Mann and son, Clarence,
Mrs. Ralph Mann, Mrs. H. S.
Mann and Mrs. ]. P. Gaffney mo-
tored to New Ulm to see Mrs. M.
johnson who is in the hospital
there.
Miss Blanch Frederickson spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Viola Frederickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jensen and
family of Franklin were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simondet.
Miss Evelyth Ruud spent the
weekend at her home near Frank
lin.
Charles Cannot spent Sunday
at his home at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and fami-
ly moved this week to Redwood
Falls.
The Misses Evelyth Ruud, Vio-
la and Branche Frederickson were
dinner guests of Iona and Una
Simondet Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stellmak-
er and family were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker
Sunday.
Mrs. C. Brandt entertained the
sewing unit Monday afternoon.
Miss Viola Castle is visiting at
Sacred Heart and Hector this
week.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview,
Miss Dena Sampson and Mrs. j.
D. Ziegler were entertained at the
home of Miss Louise Weiss last
Wednesday evening.
H. s. Mann, Herbert and
George Mann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mann motored to New Ulm
Sunday to visit Mrs. M. johnson.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
FOR SALE

Black mare, coming years old,
1900 lbs, $1,000.
Strawberry roam, mare colt,
coming one year old. Will trade
for cattle.
Bay colt, coming one year old,
$42.5O.
Buckskin mare, Z years old,
1850 lbs.
Gray mare, purebred Percheron,
8 years old, 1900 lbs.
Several other horses.
White Shorthorn bull, one year
old, $45.OO.
Hereford bull, two years old, no
papers.
Angus bull, IA months old. Pa
pers can be furnished.
Several Holstein cows and heif-
ers.
Farm machinery.
Forty ewes.
A Few Good Farms.
WANTED
Horses, from 1900 lbs. up in
weight. Must be in good flesh.
Light cattle, beef type.
BUYERS AND SELLERS
EXCHANGE
J. M. Stewart
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
w. C.. T. u. Meeting

The regular meeting Of the w.
c. 7. U. was held on Thursday
afternoon in the Methodist church
parlors with the president, Mrs.
L. n. Kuck, presiding. There was
a good attendance. Many of the
school children from the fifth and
sixth grades in which the temper
ance essay contest was carried on
this year, were present.
Mrs. Buechner gave the devo-
tional service, reading part of the
fifth chapter of Romans, the sub
ject being, Faith in God Brings
Peace to Man." Rev. G.. E. NM
tin followed with prayer.
Mrs. Kuck welcomed the audi
ence and especially the children
who were to read their prize-win-
ming essays and other children
who been in the essay contest.
Mrs. o. B. Sparks who had
charge of the temperance essay
work in the schools then took
charge of the program at the re-
quest of Mrs. Kuck. Under the
new plan now in force for temp
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
EckOe Macs Writes
Poem In Magazine

Eckoe Macs of Redwood Falls,
a sophomore student at Macalest-
er college in st. Paul, is the auth
or of a poem appearing in the
February issue Of "The Gateway"
Macalester student publication.
Miss Macs is one of the editors of
the magazine, member of the
Quill club, national writing organ
ization, and a member of the Hy-
perion, Macalester literary socie-
ty.
The poem, entitled Compile
ment" follows:
In the dim hour
When dawn and twilight
Mixed with lonely stars,
God made me.
And he was weary
So he said,
"I1l finish you
Another time"
In the bright hour
When sunset drew her
Veil Ger the smiling skies,
God made you.
And he was satisfied,
So he said,
give finished my creation
Of the dawn"