davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

teau each Saturday Al Jolson steps out in front and tells the folks n few yarns to win them ov- CT, so he claims .. Floyd Gib- bons has the English habit of sus- pending all activities for his late afternoon cup of tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

With this weeks broadcasts, Lum and Abner, the two phil- osOphers from Pine Ridge, U. s. A., will end their fourth
 year of big-time broadcasting.
 One of radios headline teams almost from the first time they were sent out over the ether waves, the pair of elderly gentlemen from Ar. kansas have gathered what is probably one of the largest and most consistent audiences in radio. It Is an audience that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
WATR PROGRAMS

5:45-Uncle Harry. S:00-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men. 6:45-Hits and Bits. 6:55-Race Results. 7:00-John Cluney-This Sport
 ing World. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Paulette Wolozin, lyric so- prano. 7:45-The Voice of Comfort. S:o0-Sign off.
 Thursday, August 8. A. N.
 S:o0-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. S:15-The Chapel Singers. s:30-Songs of Yesteryear. a:45-Popular Pleasantries. A:00-Morning Devotions. a:15-Melody Express. 10:00-Musical Snapshots with
 Jimmie Colgan at the
 Piano. 10.15-The Movie Mirror. 10:30-Aristocrats. 10:45-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:00-Cecil & Sally. 11.15--women's Shopping Review With Vita Vail. 'i1:45-Mystery Sketch. 12:00-Noonday Musicale. F. M. l2:15-Melodic Moments. i2:So-Waterbury Democrat news. l2:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd). i1:00-The Air Parade. 1:15-Afternoon Hymnal. t:S0-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. .1:45-Playhous Matinees. 2:00-Borowsky and his Russian @ Gypsies. 2;15-Piano, with Sonugs by Vir- t ginia Heath. 2:30-Eb and Feb. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim
 my Colgan. 5:00-Baseball game broadcast
 from Fenway Par, Boston
 Red Sox vs Washington Senators, reported by Fred Hoey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

4:OO-WEAF-woman's Review; Music. wOR-Studio Ensemble. WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC-La Forge-Beru- men Musicale. 4:15-WOR-Sketc with Music. WJZ-Easy Aces-sketch. 4:3O-WEAF-Edith Warren,
 Songs.
 WOR-Science-Dr. Kurt Haeseler. AtEt WJZ-Vittoria' Massive Maria Stella, by Columbia University Summer Session Chorus WABC-Loretta Lee, songs 4:45-WEAF-Mercado orchestra WOR-Dorothea Ponce,
 Songs. 5:0o--WOR-News; Male Trio. WJZ-Negro Male quartet. WABC-Mount and Gest, Piano. 5:15-WEAF-Grandpa Burton Sketch. WABC-Melodic orchestra. 5:30-WEAF-James Wilkinson, Baritone. WOR-Ferdinand orches- tra.
 wJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-JYack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Sam and Dick Sketch.
 wJz-Little orphan Annie Sketch. WABC-Patti Chapin, Songs. 'i 1. 6:00-WEAF-Flying Time
 Sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Animal News Club. WABC-Buck Rogers, sketch 6:15-WEAF-Meyer orchestra. WJZ-Stamp club. X
 WABC-Bobby Benson, Sketch. 6:30--WEAF-New
 WOR-Gabriei Heatter,t Commentator.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio news. WABC-Candelori orches- tra; Pete Woolery, tenor. 6:35-WEAF-Meyers orchestra. WJZ-Dale Wimbro, songs. 6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 wOR-Pauline A1pert,
 Piano. wJZ-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator.
 wABC-String Ensemble. 6:55-WOR-Real Life Drama. WABC-News. 7:00-WEAF-Amos m Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax. WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC-String orchestra. 7:15-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
 Sketch.
 WOR-Young orchestra. WJZ-Tony and Gus
 Sketch.
 wABC--Nina Tarasova,
 Songs. 7:30-WEAF-Jackie Heller,
 Tenor.
 wOR-Marshal Bartholo- mew Singers. , WJZ-Dot and Will
 Sketch WABC-Savitt orchestra. 7:45-WEAF-Cit Voices. WOR-The Puzzlers-
 Sektch.
 WJZ-Dangerous Paradise Sketch. ,WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. S:00-WEAF-One Mans Family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

by Calico the day after his fight with Joe Louis; Van, for- merly of the team of Van and Schnek, will sing and wise- crnck; Howard and Shelton, Rudy's veteran comics, will carry on another of their loud arguments, and "The Drunk ard" scene will be put on by n cast of the floating theatcr ssDixiana," famed in the Mid- West for its portrayals of old time melodramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
New York Stations wEAH-sso woR-7lO WJZ-7ee - wABC-SeO

Sketch.
 WOR-Lone Ranger
 Sketch. > wJZ-variety Musicale. WABC-Foursome Quartet 15-WABC-Connie Gates,
 Songs. S:30-WEAF-Wayne King or
 chestra.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-House of Glass t Sketch.
 WABC-Guy Robertson.
 baritone; Elizabeth Lem
 nox, contralto. 9:00-WEAF-Van Steeden or-
 chestra; Amateur Revue, Jim Harkins, director. WOR-Tommy McLaugh-
 Songs.
 WJZ-Musical Drama,
 With John Charles Thomas, baritone.
 WABC-Six-Gun Justice
 Sketch. 9:15-WOR-Heywood Broun,
 Commentator. 9:30-Wallenstein Sinfonietta.
 WABC-Warnow orchestra 9:45--WJZ-Talk-Education in the News. 10:00--WEAF-P 2 WOR-Siberian Singers. ., WJZ-Venuti orchestra. +t WABC-George Burns and Oracle Allen, comedians; Grofe orchestra. 10:15-WOR-The Witch's Tale. 10:30-WEAF-Ray Noble orches- tra. wJZ-Stones of History Sketch.
 WABC-Symphony or-
 chestra; Mary Eastman,
 Soprano; Hubert Hendrie, baritone. 10:45-WOR-Brusiloff orchestra. 11:00-WEAF-Laporte orchestra. wOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-Dorothy Lamour,
 Soprano.
 WABC-Hopkins orchestra 1l:15-WJZ-Negro Male quartet 11:30-WEAF-Keller orchestra. WJz-Dance Music (to 1 a. m.
 WABC-Fiorito orchestra. 11:45-WEAF-The Open Road Sketch. 12:00-WEAF-Pollock orchestra. WABC-Masters orchestra. 12:30-WEAF-Lights Out
 Sketch.
 WABC-Garber orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M.
 3:00-The Woman's Viewpoint. S:15-Caroline Thorpe, soprano. 3:30-JoeN and Chuck, Duo. 3:45--Joe Bonyar, pianist. 4:00-Afternoon Playhouse Pa
 rade. 5:00-Make Believe Ballroom. 5:30--Let's Read. the Funnies. 5:45-Sports Talk. 6:00-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45-Baseball Scores. 6:50-New Haven News. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs. 7:15-W1XBS Radio Forum. 7:30-Leroy Newell, xylophonist. 7:45-The Melodians, male quar-
 tet. S:00-In Little Spanish Town. S:15-Ida Rciger, soprano. S:30-Lake Quassapaug orchestra 9:00-Musicale Moments. 9:15-W1XBS Presents an All
 Star Surprise Broadcast. Reser and his or-
 chestra. 10:45-News. 11:00-Correct Time, 11:00-Worthy Hills and his Or
 chestra. 11:30-The Slumber Hour. 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Studio Notes: Joe Granby, noted for his portrayal of tough gang ster parts was refused the job of acting as John Dillinger for the "G-Men" program he was too tough Mary Livingstone asked Jack Benny if his new Metro Goldwyn Mayer production. "1n the Rag' was written about his laundry which Is always getting lost Five minutes before the curtain goes up on the Shell cha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Notes On the Cuff: Jerry Brow ne, funny man with Horace Heit's orchestra, wonders why he always wallops the ball for a good 300 yards every time he visits one of those Stop and Sock places, but gets, a hook, slice, or a very puny bobble the minute he steps up to an honest to goodness golf course tee .. Just by way of keeping in step with the rest of the program .choosers, mem- bers of Richard Himber's band in a poll conducted among themselves selected these five persons and outfits as tops" in radio: Paul Whiteman, Casa Loma, Dorsey Brothers, Bing Crosby, and Kate Smith :. Horace Heit has had six dogs during his lifetime, all German shepherd and all named Lobo 7. It is reported that Rudy Vallee may be. doing a club en- gagament in the Chez Paree in Chicago for period of time fol- lowing his theater visit to the Windy city next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
2OO--WDRC-.Hartford-.133O

2OO..WDRC.-Har P. NJ.
 3:O0-Yankee Network News
 Service. 3:15-Second game of double
 header-Red Sox vs N. r.
 Tanks.
 5:15-Melodic Moments. 5:30-Jack Armstrong, All.
 American Boy. & 5:45-Patti Chapin. 6:00-Yankee Network News. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Poetic Strings. 6:5O-Hartford Better Business
 Mems Program. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00--Ralph Mixers String En-
 semble. 7:15-Dyno Boys--Gordon, Dave
 anud Bunny. 7:30--Jan savitt's orchestra. 7:45-Boake Carter. s:0o-Johnnie and his Foursome S:15-E,mery Deutsch's Dance
 Rhythms with Connie Gates S:30-Everett Marshail's Broad-
 Variety. 9:0O--Six Gun Justice. 9:30--Presenting Mark Warnow. t0:0e--Adventures of Oracle. i0:30---He, She and They. 1l:00-Yanl<ee Network News. if;15-ciaude Hopkine' orchestra. t1;so-~Ied Flo Hito's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
2SS..WTIC--Hartford..1O4O

P. M.
 3:00-Home Sweet Home. 3:15-Vic and Sade. 3:30-Ma Perkins.
 3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone. 4:00-Woman's Radio Review. 4:30--Edith Warren's Songs. 4:45-Motor Vehicle Department. 5:00-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, director. 5:15-Grandpa Burton. 5:30-Salvatore DeStefano. harp
 ist.
 5:45-Adventures of Sam and Dick.
 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News; Baseball Scores. 6:45-"Desert Kid". A 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15--Gordon. Dave and Bunny. 7:30-JoEn B. Kennedy on Cur
 rent Events.
 7:45-Frank' Sherry and the Sing
 ing Strings.
 S:00-One Mans Family. S:30-Wayne Kings orchestra. 9:00-Town Hall. 10:00-"Skyscraper". 10:30-Ray. Noble's orchestra. 11:00-News. 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:30-Manny Laporte's orchestra. 11:45-The Hoofinghams. 12:00-Silent.
 Bernice Claire, who returned last Wednesday from her Lon- don movie-making jaunt, was liter ally swemped by autograph- hunt ing fans as she left the S. S. Champlain.
 Frank Black spent his three day weekend between swordfishing and his pet "relaxation:" making new arrangements for the Revelers quartette. Martha Mears, the singer, and her husband. Sid Brokaw. of the ozzie Nelson crew. are having their game room redecorated in cool looking "rickey green".
 Phil Duey is all excited about flying back to his home town, Macy, Indiana. for a visit with the folks and a personal appearance with the local church choir. iclsie Hitz. feminine star of Dangerous Paradise", spends ell her rparo time taking driving less ens In her new auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Major Edward Bowes has been signed to conduct the Sunday Amateur Hour broad- casts for thirteen additional weeks upon the expiration of his present contract, his spon' sors have announced.
 With Q contract covering his services for 26 weeks, the genial master of ceremonies brought his original Amateur Hour to q nationwide NBC network last March "A. Now his new contract, to take ef- feet with the expiration of the present one on September 15, will cover the period from September 22 to December 15 inclusive.
 Major Bowes and his anna teurs are heard each Sunday night at S:OO p. m., over an NBC-WEAF network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

A series of preliminary am- ateUr contests to discover tale ent for competition in the Town Hall Tonight program will be personally conducted in seven large Eastern cities by Uncle Jim Harksins, genial Mayor of Bedlamville, who is master of ceremonies on the neophytes' hour heard each Wednesday at 9:OO p. m.,, over a1 NBC-WEAF network. Win ners of the first preliminary contest, to be held in Philadel- phia, will be heard on Town Hall Tonight, tonight.
 Uncle Jim's itinerary, ten- tatively scheduled, includes visits to Philadelphia, Chi- cago, Boston, Cincinnati, De. troit, Buffalo and Cleveland. None of the preliminary tests will be broadcast, but the win- ners in each of these events, selected by Uncle Jim, will be entitled to compete in the NEG Wednesday night hour from the Radio City studios.
 After Mayor Harkins' tour gets underway, contestants in the network amateur hour will be divided so that approxi- mately one-half will be win- ners of the preliminary meets while the remainder will be selected through the regular auditor channels.
 Supporting Mayor Harkins' and the amateurs on the Town Hall Tonight broadcast will be Peter Van Steeden's orchestra and a cast of we'll NEG profess sionals including Jack Smart who plays the role of "Pop" Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Good evening.

A complete program of barber shop quartets will be given by the f'London Four" at 10:S0 ?. m. to- night over WMCA and associated stations of the Inter-City Group. This group entered radio as the result of winning a radio contest tt Hampton Beach, New Haven. Conn.
 rhe London Four" hail from Boston and all answer to the last name of LaPrell. These four bro- thers Arthur, Alfred, Ray and Bill have been heard over the air now for several weeks. Prior to their New York engagement they were heard regularly over the Yankee network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

has followed the team through changing sponsorship. chang ing time, mad changing sta- fi0ns. While Lum and Abner were first introduced to southern audience in Q short series of one-statlon programs, it was about the first of Aug ust in 1881 that they were brought to national listeners over an NBCNc0ast to coast network. The anniversary of their start in major broad casting comes almost on the eve of their return to nm NBC- WIZ network after having been on a limited summer net.
 Orlk and the MES chain for the last year and a half.
 Already a pair of old.tim- CTS in the radio entertainment business, Lum and Abner in real life are a couple of young fellows. Chester Lauclk (Lum) is just over thirty, and his partner, Norris Golf (Abner) will reach the advanced age of thirty years in the next few months. In private life they are pair of earnest, hard- working young business men who are exceptionally anxious to succeed in radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

We listened in on Lombardo Road Monday evening at p. m. and we still think that Guy and his troupe are just about what is meant when one refers to perfect performance. A Lombardo pro- gram IS always one of the best talk en from all angles, so we think it safe to say to you Lombardo fans to make it a point to hear Guy and his orchestra on Mondays. Mon- day nights program included as its hit of the week number very captivating piece entitled When The Leaves Bid the Trees Good bye" Watch for this song it will be on the top of the pile in a very short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

TNROM the drivers point of view, 8 I cylinders make the ideal engine for car. They give responsiveness, smooth ness; quietness.
 And in the v,type 8-cylinder engine. as Ford makes it, you get this sparkling per- formance at literally 4-cylinder cost. Tie Ford E-8 ,ou buy soday costs less io osm d'dn any or Ford eu~ buiA
 Its initial cost is at rock-bottom, and includes many ''extras." such as safety glass all around, big 600 l6-inch air-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

balloon tires, built-in luggage compartment.
 Operating costs have also been pared this year-not only by the Ford V-8 engines sparing use of gas and oil, but by other new Improvements which have cut down brake, clutch, and tire wear. Adjust ments arc few 6n Ford y-s, and what there are cost little.
 DriUe this Ford va. See your nearest Ford dealer today. Let Ford V-8 tell ,ou what it has already told to record number of eager buyers the country over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Martha Mears, the singer. and her husband. Sid Brokaw. of the ozzie Nelson crew. are having their game room redecorated in cool | looking "rickey Rreen".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

1lsie Hitz. feminine star of
 Dangerous Paradise". spends ell
 her rpare time taking driving less ons in her new auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Phil Duey is all excited about flying back to his home town. Macy, Indiana. for a visit with the folks and a personal appearance with the local church choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Frank Black spent his three day weekend between swordfishing and his pet "relaxation:" making new arrangements for the Revelers quartette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Bernice Claire, who returned
 last Wednesday from her Lon- don movie-making jaunt, was liter- ally swsmped by autograph-hun
 ing fans as she left the S. S. Champlain.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ON TIDES
D|ESAT STOCKTON
Leland p. Shidy Computed
First International Table
in 1896.

Leland Perry Shidy. "a, former
chief of the tidal division of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and a
resident of Washington for more than
half a century. died october at
Stockton, Calf, it was learned by
friends here yesterday. He was buried
October 4 in Stockton.
One of the foremost tidal experts
of the world. Mr. Shidy was asso-
ciated with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey for 81 years. of which SO years
were spent as head of the tidal di-
vision.
In 1896 he gained worldwide
prominence when he computed the
first international tide table. Since
that time. tide tables for all the great
ports Of the world have been compiled
by the tidal division Mr.. Shidy also
introduced many simplified charts
and labor saving devices and con-
tributed to the technical knowledge
of his field as the author of numer-
Gus reports and books.
He was born in St. Louis and at
tended Missouri State University
withdrawing in his senior year. 1878
to enter the Government service as
a tidal computer. In 1897 he became
chief of the tidal division, serving in
that position until 1915. when the
division became a section Of the di-
vision of photography. He was asso-
ciated with the new organization unit
his retirement in 1880.
After the death of his wife. the
former Margaret Warren of Wash
ington. in 1882, Mr.. Shidy made his
home in California Surviving are a
brother, Milton w. Shidy, and a
sister, Mrs. Irene Clum. both ol
Stockton.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
HARRY B. KOHLER DIES
IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Harry B. Kohler, 49, a lifelong
resident of the District, died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital. where he has
been confined for the last five weeks.
He was chauffeur for Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean for % years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Veda
Kohler; two sons, Harry, 10. and
John. 10; two brothers, John j. and
Benjamin H, an da sister. Mrs. Bar
bara Opdyke, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the w. w
Chambers funeral home. l400 Chaplin
street. followed by burial in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BENJAMIN F. ROBERTSON
DIES AT DICKERS0N, ND.
Retired Wheelwright Was Sun
day School Superintendent
As Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DICKERSON. Nd, October To-
Benjamin Franklin Robertson. II. re-
tired blacksmith and wheelwright and
one of the best-known residents Of
this section of Montgomery County,
died Sunday following long illness.
He is survived by seven sons.
Charles, Frank, Gilbert, Howard, VIII
liam. Leo and Paul Robertson. and
four daughters, Mrs. william Baker,
Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs. Carey
Nicholson and Mrs. George Tobery.
He also leaves a brother. George Rob-
erson.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the Dickerson M. e. Church
South, burial being in Monocacy Gem
etery, Beallsville. Mr.. Robertson was
superintendent of the Sunday school
of M. E. Church South here for Is
years.
He was a native of Frederick County
but had lived in the Barnesville and
Dickerson neighborhoods for As years.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
MRS. ANNA W. HOMER
SUCCUMBS IN BOSTON
Washington Resident IS Years
Became Ill Week Ago in
Eay State Home.

Mrs. Anna Whitman Homer, 81, wife
of Arthur P. Homer. vice president Of
Gould Pumps, Inc, died yesterday in
Boston, Mass. after brief illness.
She became Ill a week ago at her
Summer home in Quincy, Mass, and
was taken to Boston for treatment.
Mrs. Homer, who lived at the Hay
Adams House, had been resident of
Washington for the last IS years. She
is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Donald MacKay and
Mrs. Horace S. Graham; a brother,
John Whitman. and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at Quincy.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
RETIRED NAVY WORKER,
MISS PITTENGER, DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held at
Washington, N. j., for D. c.
Resident of As Years.

Miss Mary D. Pittenger. retired en-
ploye of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery in the Navy Department, died
yesterday at her home, 1915 Seven
teenth street. after an illness of about
two weeks. She was 81.
The body will be sent tomorrow to
her birthplace at Washington, N. j.,
for funeral services and burial.
Miss Pittenger had lived here for
Is years. She retired from her posi-
ton in the Navy Department Is years
ago after 80 years of service.
Surviving are nephew, Paul john
son of Westfeld, N. j.. and great
grand niece, Elizabeth Green of
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
lin Fairness Yourself and Your Investment COMPARE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The ONE Oil Burner That Offers So Much More

The photograph obove was token and printed to en-
phosize the MARR-WEsTINGHoUsE sofety and
Kitchen sos ronse" simplicity burning q rug in
living room, just os it burns in boiIer-sofeIy-
eIeonIy-quetIy- Iy-beeouse it creotes Bunsen flame.
No other burner moke this eos fIome-ond still
give you ot rodiontheot flame, properly controlled
ond correctly pIoeed Come the Loushboroush
demonstration! You'll proof Of simplicity. COM
pIete no-woste combustion, doIorsoving efficiency
and PROOF THAT THE MARI IS A REAL GAS MAX.
ING MACHkE-not lust another oil burner"
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Brewery Workers Ball Revived.

MILWAUKEE,. October 10 OP.-
The brewery workers ball, premier
social event of the Winter season in
Milwaukee before prohibition, is going
to make a comeback. The Brewery
Workers Union announced yesterday
that the ball and carnival, a costume
affair, will be held again February 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ST. PETER CLAVER
THE LITURGY OF CHRISTMAS

The Liturgy of Christmas is very
dear to the hearts of all Sodalities.
For it was on Christmas Day that
into the world of pagan darkness
Jesus was born in poverty and
lowliness. But the angels and shep-
herds and Magi were not deceived
by the silent humility of the God
Man. The Church rejoices at
Christmas time. The exceptional
privileges of celebrating three
Masses is given to each priest.
The music is joyous. The vest
ments are white. With the rebirth
each year of the Infant-Savior,
Christians realize anew the love
and devotion of a Christian family.
Whether joy abounds in giving to
the poor, who are adjoining Christ
in the Blessed Sacrament, or in
chanting the beautiful carols pro-
claiming "peace on EARTH" let US
be mindful of the significance of
the joyous occasion when God the
Father comforted the lonely heart
of man by giving him the incom-
parable exaltation of owning" a
little brother. And to Him let US
say, with love in our hearts,
THANK You"
Sodality of Our Lady.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
"BORDER BRIEFS"

Beautiful, indeed, was the man
ner in which the officers of our
Auxiiaries put over our Annual
Fall Bazaar. Not only was it a
great financial success, but engen-
dered fine spirit of loyalty and CO.
operation that spells future sue
cess. Out of it grew our Thrifty
Shop" conducted every Thursday,
and Offering valuable goods at
bazaar prices.
Sunday morning Rev. D. P.
Young, pastor, will conclude the
Advent series, using the theme:
THE True Significance of the
Christmas Incident" The only
Negro in a group of forty-six, this
sermon brought to Rev. Young one
of the only two highest awards
given. 1t will make Christmas
mean more to you should you hear
it.
Next Wednesday, Christmas Eve,
there will be a big Christmas party
here in the evening, with plenty
fun, gifts, and cheer for all. The
Young Peoples League is giving a
post Christmas party here Friday
evening, the twenty-seventh.
Thursday evening, January End,
Rev. Donald Davis, a returned mis-
sionary from Ethiopia, will give a
stirring lecture at Border telling of
his experiences there and the out
look of the Italo-Ethiopian War.
No charges will be made to hear
this lecture.