davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

LESSON TExT-Ezra 7:10; Nehe-
miah 8:1-12. ......
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy word have ]
hid in my heart, that might not
sin against thee. Psalm 119:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Giving Thanks
for Gods Book. .-...
JUNIOR ToPIC-Giving Thanks
for Gods Book.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Studying the Bible Together.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Bible in National Life.
This lesson Is a fine illustration
Of the rightful place Of Gods Word
In the life of a nation. The only
cure for national Ills is a return to
God and obedience to his Word.
]. The Teachers Spiritual condi-
ton ezra 7:10.)
He prepared his heart to seek the
law Of the Lord, to do it, and to
teach Israel the statutes and judg-
ments.
II. The Word of God Read (Neh.
1919.
1. The eager assembly ". u. The
people gathered together and re-
Quested Ezra to bring the book Of
the law. God had touched their
hearts, creating within them a
yearning for his Word.
2. A representative assembly ",
p. Gods Word should be taught to
all classes-men, women, and chill
dren. The Spirit of God can speak
through his Word to the whole fam
lily sitting in the same pew.
8. An appreciative assembly ".
81. So eager were they to know
Gods Word that they did not get
tired, although the lesson lasted
for five or six hours. When people
realize that God is speaking through
his Word they will give attention.
III. The Peoples Attitude Toward
Gods Word wv. 4-6).
l. Due reverence shown wv. 4,
81. When Ezra opened the law all
the people stood up out Of respect
for Gods Word.
2. They Joined heartily in prayer
". 81. AS Ezra led them in prayer
they united in saying, "Amen,
Amen" bowling their faces to the
ground.
w. Gods Word Being Interpreted
wv. z, 81.
The attitude Of the people toward
Gods Word largely depends upon
the minister. Proper dignity and
solemnity should be manifested by
the minister when reading the Holy
Scriptures.
1. He stood up where the people
could see him ". 81.
2. He read distinctly ". 81. The
manner in which many read the
Scriptures is greatly to their dis
credit, as well as that of the reader.
3. He caused the people to under
stand ". 81. The supreme business
Of the minister and teacher is to
make the Word of God so plain
that old and young can understand.
The explanation should be clear,
simple, and definite.
v. The Effect of Applying Gods
Word to the Life of the People
wv. 9-18).
l. Conviction of sin ". 81. The
divine method of convicting men of
their sin is to have Gods Word ap-
piled by the Holy Spirit. The Word
Of God is quick and powerful (Heb.
4:12).
2. Weeping turned into Joy wv.
1O-12). When sins have been per-
ceived and confessed there is for
giveness. Continued mourning will
not atone for past sins. Further
more, it dishonors a pardoning God
and even units the one for present
tasks. Joy has a salutary effect
upon ones entire being. '"The joy
Of the Lord is your strength"
8. Blessings were shared with 9TH
ers wv. 1912. True Joy manifests
itself in giving to others. Pure re-
ligion goes out to minister to the
poor (James 1920. Goodness is
not content with having good time
alone.
4. The ue"r'e Obevnd. From the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church,
Central and MacKubin Streets, ST..
Paul, will give a special program
Sunday evening, December Is, be-
ginning at 7:30. The "Crucifix-
ion of Christ" will be dramatized,
using seven characters, the more
important presentations by Maceo
Simmons, Isaac Blakey and Elmer
Graham. Deacon Boyd Collins will
speak on "Times and Place." Mrs.
M. Geraldine Williams will make
the main address, speaking on
"Where there is no Vision, the
People Perish" James Murphy
will render a solo. Mrs. Charles
Williams, chairman of program, H.
Hopkins, master of ceremonies. The
public is cordially invited. A free
will Offering will be taken.
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES
There has been a large commit
tee formed for the purpose of
carrying out an every Member
Canvass" This has been planned
to contact each and every member
of the church. st. Peter has a total
membership of about $50 members.
Only about half of this number &C
tually support the church and even
attend. It is hoped that this can
vass will round up all the members
and remind them of their duty to
their church. Listen to the ex-
A sewing circle, with Mrs. Imo-
gene Napue as president, has also
been formed. All of the ladies of
the community are invited to at
tend their weekly meetings at two
o'clock on Thursdays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

PLANTATION when you are approached
and then give your answer being
guided by the spirit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Ross J. Kinney Of
 Alaska Road Com
 mission Is Injured

Ross J. Kinney, Nome Superin tendent for the Alaska Road Com mission, received a painful sprain to his back when the speeder on which he was travelling turned a flip flop, throwing him out. He landed on his back on a rail, receiv ing the injury.
 Mir. Kinney is now in the hospital where he will remain for several days. He was brought to town from Mile 47 where the accident occur red, in the Kougarok Limited.
 Accompanied by Howard Green on the ARC speeder on the tram road, MT. Kinney was on trip of The accident occurred this morning while they were re- to Nome Mir. Green was not injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

the customary $2.50 but only $2.00
 For those who do considerable business by wireless, this will re- suit in a big saving and make poss ible increased transactions by ra- dio The local Officer in Charge of the Radio Station at Nome, MT. Harper, has not been officially advis ed, yet, but probably will be in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

The Pacific Alaska Airways Lock heed Electra which left Fairbanks about 10 A. M. today, glided to a landing on the Nome airport about 1:30 P. M. this afternoon with the following passengers: Glenn Car rington, Jack Ferguson, R D. Jack son Hawley Sterling and John Coates.
 The plane remained here for about two hours and then took off again on it's return flight to Fairbanks, with the following passengers: w. A. Gilmore, Mrs. Geo S Maynard, Carl Johnson, F. w. Dent, for Jun eau and Charles Rouse for Fair banks. Mail and express were also carried.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
W. A. Gilmore Is EnrOute Seattle
 Account Health

w A. Gilmore who came to Nome this spring as attorney for the Cor dovado Gold Dredging Company, which has been in litigation for some time, was an outgoing pass enger today on the PAA Electra, due to ill health.
 He went to the hospital Thursday night, and is now enroute to Seat tie where business matters also re- quire his attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Signed: Colonel Kuml
In Chamber Program

The reduction of telegraph rates in the Second Division has been a subject sought by the chamber of commerce here for some time. Their efforts to have the rates reduced have at last been realized. The new rates will go into effect Sep tember lSt.
 This will mean that a night letter for instance, sent from Nome to Seattle will cost only two dollars instead of the nearly three dollar amount. Likewise, message sent to Ketchikan from here will not cost
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight today to Spruce Creek, returning with a piece of machinery which had been brok en on the dredge there, operated by Fred and Bill Jones and Talbot Scott. The article was brought here for repair.
 The plane is scheduled for flight to Council and the Kougarok today with load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Federated Church
 Norman McCay, Pastor

II am. Sunday School
 TAO P. M.-Worship.
 Serman message: The Harmony of the Commandments.
 This church opens her doors to all. Your presence will add to the effectiveness of this worship hour. Come and welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Telegraph Charges
 To Be Reduced Ef-
 fective September l

The following information was contained in telegram from Colon el Kumpe, Officer in Charge of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, U. S. Signal Corps at Seattle, to the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce at Nome Following is a copy of the telegram.
 Telegram
 Seattle, July 27, 1885, Chamber of Commerce, Nome, Alaska.
 Secretary of War has approved to become effective September l, re- duction of telegraph rates to twenty
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

cents per word between all points where rates are now in excess of that amount stop This also has the effect of reducing the fifty word night let ter rate to two dollars where the rates are now in excess of that am- ount.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Activities

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport hopped off about 1l:30 AM. today for Fairbanks with A C Skottow, Einar Thompson, and h. ternal Revenue Collector Sullivan. A native passenger was carried to Koyuk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

Pilot Chester Brown of the Nor thern Air Transport hopped off for the Kougarok with Meta Muller as a passenger and a load of freight for Carl Hallberg, in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

OFFICE DESK FOR SALE Newly constructed office desk, fiat top, 8 drawers, plywOOd finish. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Catholic Church

The newcomers are most welcome to our Sunday services which are held at and 10 am. and at 7:30 pm.
 B. LaFORTUNE, Pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

s3 m S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Boston, Nov. l4.-Six governors, from eas'1 of the six New England ststes. Will join aere a week rom taiay, Thursday, Nov. 2l, in con ferences devoted to laying plans for prousoting better business in New Enrland in the year to come. They will be Ieadegs and key speakers at the opening session of the tenth an- niversary New England conference, to be held here under auspices Of the New England council Thursday and Friday of next week.
 Previous to the opening session ot the conference, Thursday afternoon, the governors will join in an execu- tive session with the New England council, the New England regional planning commission, and the chairmen of the several state plan ming boards in New England. At noon on Thursday they will be the guests of the New England council at a luncheon to be attended also by the planning officials and by New England members of the U. s. sen- ACe HI1U IlOuSC OA ACPA
 President winthrop L. Carter of the New England council will speak at the opening conference session, and will introduce the governors.
 State Dinners
 Thursday evening each governor will participate in his respective state dinner meeting to be attended by all those attending the confer ence from each of the states. Elec- ton of directors of the New Eng land council for the ensuing year will be the chief item on the busi- ness program of each state meeting.
 The tenth anniversary conference will be characterized for the first time by the presentation of develop ment programs prepared by the New England regional planning commits sion and by the planning boards of each of the six New England states. The state programs will be submitted for discussion at the six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
UNIT
 TO GIVE CONCERT

Terryville, Nov. 14-The annual concert of St. Cyril and Methodius Russian Orthodox church choir will be given at the town hall Saturday evening.
 Committees in charge of the event include: Kitchen committee, Mrs. Emillie Mascke, Mrs. Flora Dekow, Mrs. Adolph Beichert. Mrs. Fred Schubert, Mrs. Julius Retz, Mrs Ludwig Wunsch, Mrs. Henrietta Rentz, Mrs. Matilda Conopask, Mrs. Gustave Huff and Mrs. Carl Herz- berg.
 Serving committee: Mrs. Linford Beachert, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Henry Kamens, Mrs. Fred Bretzke, Mrs. otto Hoffman, Mrs. August Maseke, Mrs. Henry Harbert and Mrs. John Refs.
 Purchasing committee: Mrs. Ju- Illus Lojeski, and Mrs. Adolph Bei-- chert
 Tickets: Mrs. Julius Lojeski; Cake and pie, Mrs. Carl Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
STATE COMMANDER
 ATTENDS COUNCIL

The six Connecticut posts in the state council of Jewish War Vet erans together with the auxiliaries met at the Hebrew Institute Tues day evening to discuss bylaw changes and hospital visitation. State Commander Joseph J. Woolf- son of Hartford presided. David Fannick Post of Waterbury was host to the visitors.
 A report on the activities of each post was given, with Commander Harold Green of the local post of- fering the Waterbury report. It was decided to hold the next council meeting at Hartford. Those on the committee from the Fannick post, in charge of refreshments and en- tertainment included William Schneer, Louis Rieger, Joseph Griner. The auxiliary members in- cluded Mrs. M. Greenblatt, Mrs. N. Fidler and Mrs. W. Weinberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
.SOUIRES TOSTART
 BOOK COLLECTION
Library Suggestion Meets With ApprOvaI--Stamps
 Also Desired

Final plans were completed last night at the meeting of Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Co., lumbian Squires, for the second an- nual dance to be held Friday night, November 9, at the Civic Theatcr hall on Leavenworth street. Peter Luddy is chairman of the committee in charge and completed distribu- tion of tickets last night to those Squires who previously had not re- ceived any.
 A trip through the Worden dairy plant on Cherry street will be made by group of Squires Saturday af- ternoon. It was arranged by Edu- cational Committee Chairman James Arnold.
 The first call for candidates for the basketball team was issued by Athletic Counselor Edward Conlan last night. Squires who intend to play this year met with MT. Conlan at the end of the regular meeting.
 Harry Waters, chairman of the Lecture and Dramatic committee, reported on the progress of the Mock Trial which will be held in the near future. It will be direct ed by Attorneys Walter E. Mona gan, Jr., and Frank Butler. The participants will all be Squires. The jury will be composed of the coun- selor staff and members of the Knights of Columbus.
 Plans for starting 8 Squire li- brary were launched last night. Suuires James Arnold, Maurice Me- Carthy and Harry Waters are to construct the library shelves, while other members of the circle have already promised to donate books.
 Upon the suggestion of Father Prior, Rev. James Woods, assistant pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul church, the circle plans to inaugu- rate Missions stamp collection this week. Senior Counselor Neil Maloney donated the first box of cancelled stamps to-day. A large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
New England Chiefs
 Plan Business Boom
Governors of Eastern Section to Promote Better Trade Program For Future Years

state meetings, and the New Eng land regional planning commissions statement will be put before the conference as Q whole.
 New England Today"
 still another feature this year will be the publication by the New England council, in connection with the conference, of a new book of information and appraisal of New England, entitled "New England To- day" In it, the objectives of the major committees of the New Eng land council are restated in terms of today's conditions, and the facts about New EnglandS relative posi- ton at the end of ten years of de- velopment work on the part of the council will be set forth in detail.
 Registration to attend the confer ence is open to all interested busi- ness men, farmers and others. Ac- commodations for the conference are limited, and advanced registra- tions by mail are being received in greater numbers. than previous years, it was said at council head quarters today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
JOSEPH ROCERIO l
 DRAWS BIG FINE
Local Man Pays $I6O For Keeping III-Famed House
 in GreystOne

Joseph Rogerio of Waterbury, arr rested Saturday night as proprietor of house of i'll fame in Grey- stone, was fined $125 and costs in Terryville town court Tuesday aftS ernoon by Justice George Gibbs. Roga-io was fined $100 on Q charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell and $25 for conducting den of vice with costs making a total of $16O. He was also given a 30-day suspended jail sentence on each charge with a warning the jail sen. tence would be put into effect if he was arrested again for the same offense. e
 Rogerio was warned that if he does not move, the house would be padlocked. s
 A fine of $25 and costs and a 30..5ay suspended jail sentence was given Nicholas DiVido and two girls, Mabel Warner and Rose Mar tin, both of New Haven. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
HEALTH PROJECT GIVEN SANCTION
Proposed Plan Calls For $29,OOO Appropriation
 For Service Here

A WPA project approved at New Haven yesterday and sent to Wash ington will provide an enlarged public health service for this city. The project requires an appropria- tion of $29,0O0 and will employ 34 nurses and one supervisor for eight months.
 The project as set up will pro- vide the following new services which have not been possible under the municipal budget:
 1. Health examinations in the Catholic high schools.
 2. Extension of baby welfare work.
 3. Survey of all tuberculosis cases reported in Waterbury dur ing the past 10 years.
 4. Eye examinations in all pulp lie high schools.
 5. Extending work quarantines and special investigations.
 6. Investigations in checking up on nutritional standards of vet erans' families.
 2. School examinations in rural districts.
 8. Special investigations for the children's home commission.
 g. Special welfare work in both Waterbury hospital and St. Mary's hospital.
 10. Investigations in checking up on delinquents from clinic treat ment and other work in connection with the free clinic.
 The project was drawn up sev- erat months ago by Dr. E. J. God frey, city health officer, and sub- mitetd to the WPA for approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

caused great property damage. In New York state the Red Cross had more than 5000 families listed for rehabilitation aid, after the storm wreckage was cleared away. In Florida the Red Cross prepared to aid thousand families, and also to act in problems of the depend- ents of more than 300 world war veterans in government road con- struction camps in the keys, who lost their lives or were listed among the missing in the hurricane.
 The work of mercy for these many sufferers was directed per- sonally by Admiral Cary T. Gray son, new chairman of the Red Cross.
 Funds are provided for this type of work by memberships in the Red Cross and by special relief funds raised in a restricted area Memberships in the Red Cross are sought each year at the annual roll call period, and support both the local chapter work and the nation al disaster, public health nursing war veteran and other work of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
DEBATE CHAIRMAN
 NAMES ASSISTANTS

George J. Scott, chairman of the Yale committee on the Yale-Har- yard Varsity Debate in Buckingham hall next Wednesday night, al- nounced the following list of CO., workers this morning: William P. Arnold, John M. Brodie, Edward T. Carmody, Clarence P. Cook, John J. Hoben, J. Gregory Lynch, J. How ard Roberts, Arthur Tanner, Max R. Traurig. Charles H. Upson, and Samuel P. Williams. J. Warren Up- son, also Yale man. is one of the co-chairmen in charge of the de- bate, which is feature of the edu- cational program of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

carton is to be placed in the club rooms in which all stamps may De deposited until forwarded to their destination. Religious Chairman John Honan will be in charge of this activity.
 Officers of the circle are to start rehearsing for their part in the investiture of a Columbian Squires unit in Danbury. This ceremony is scheduled for early December. Mi- chael McGivney Circle was extend- ed the invitation to induct the new Squires some weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
TWO INJURED HERE
 IN AUTO MISHAPS

Autos injured two pedestrians in Waterbury last night. Both receiv- ed only slight injuries.
 Miss Anna Tobin of 436 Hamil- ton avenue was struck and bruised by a car driven by J. John Cam missa of 1246 Bank street. The driver took her to her home.
 Joseph Edmonds of % Maple avenue was struck by a car oper- ated by Edward F. Sweeney of Mid- dlebury. The accident took place at North Main and Kingsbury streets. Edmonds sustained only a bruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Old Mother Nature visited an unusual number of varied cat aclysms on her children during the past year, causing distress all over the nation to many thousands of men, women and children.
 Her repertoire of disastrous oc- currences included drought and dust storms in the midwest; eX- plosions, fires, floods, epidemics of disease, shipwrecks, tornadoes and hurricanes in many sections.
 As result the American Red Cross reports that this year the or ganization gave relief in the great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
TESTING STATION REMOVAL ORDERED

Transfer of the motor vehicle testing apparatus and crew which has operated on Freight street for the past three months will be effect- ed about the first of December, 1t was stated by Wilbur L. Cross, Jr., chief engineer of the motor vehicle department last night. During the period of operation here, approxi- mately 22,000 cars have been in- spected and 1t is expected that all cars in the area will have been checked by the first of the month. It is hoped to provide later per- manent station for this area, MT. Cross said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

est number of catastrophes in any one single year in its hitsory. Re- lief was carried victims of 128 disasters, which occurred in S7 of the 48 states and Alaska. Food, housing, clothing and medical aid were given to 10000 persons in S06 counties-or in almost one-tenth of the territory of the nation.
 Two disasters which called into the field every available worker of the relief forces of the Red Cross were the floods in New York state in August, and the Florida hurri- cane in September, both of which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Club Activities

be Great Incohonee Arthur J. Ru- land of Binghamton, N. Y.
 An important meeting of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held at 8 o'clock to- night in the post rooms at the state armory. All members of the organization are urged to attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
RED MEN

Many local members of the 1m- proved Order of Red Men will at- tend the 5Oth anniversary celebra- ton of Hammonassett Tribe No. l in Moose hall, New Haven, Saturday night. An escort of 100 past ana great chiefs will be present and Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven will deliver the address of welcome, The principal speaker will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

France now has 260,OOO taxable bachelors, 6o,000 more than in 1924. proving, observers declare, that a Frenchman cannot be taxed into matrimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Rebekah Lodge

First nomination of officers to serve during the coming year took place last night at a meeting or Winona Rebekah lodge of odd Eel lows hall. The second nomination will take place on the 27th. A card party followed the business meeting with Mrs. Carl Loether and Mrs. Axel Hockert in charge. On Thurs day. November 21, the lodge will conduct food sale at the How land Hughes store under the direc- ton of a committee headed by Mrs. Frank Granger. Monday night the lodge will be the guest of Sylvan lodge in Seymour. John Hollings- worth is in charge of transporta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Odin Benefit
 Fred Norling presided at meet ing last night of the Odin Benefit association in Speedwell hall. Three new members were admitted to the association. A social followed the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Excelsior Council

Members of Excelsior council, Or der of United American Mechanics, enjoyed a card party last night in Mechanics hall. A short business meeting preceded the party.