davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

The last two are constructive:
build" and "plant." The destruc-
tive precedes the constructive.
n. Jeremiah's Grief (9:1).
The unbelief of the people made
him feel that his efforts were fruit
less. Seeing so clearly the awful
doom which awaited this people, he
wept sorely. The true prophet Of
God takes to heart the seriousness
of his ministry and sorely grieves
over the wicked unbelief Of the
people.
III. JeremIah's Prophecy In the
Temple Court (26:1-24).
l. Jeremiah's solemn warning to
Judah wv. ID. The Lord COM
manded him to stand In a conspic-
uous place in the Temple and pro-
claim the judgment which was about
to fall upon them. The object was
to provoke them to repentance. If
they did not repent, God would
make the Temple as Shiloh. Shl-
lob was once the dwelling place of
God; now it had fallen into de-
cay. So will 1t be with the Tenn
pie. jeremiah was sent to speak the
words which his Lord had told him
and not to diminish a word.
2. jeremiah on trial (vv. 0-11).
a. Cause of arrest. He was ar
rested for speaking all that the Lord
had commanded.
b. The charge wv. 8, 81. They
charged him with a capital crime,
which involved pretending to speak
for God and speaking against the
Temple and the city. This would
make him to be guilty Of bias.
phemy and sacrilege, both of which
were to be punishable by death
(Deut. 1920; Lev. 24:16).
c. The princes sit in judgment
wv. 10, ~. We thus see that
matters of state were not entirely
in the hands of priests but In part
were controlled by members Of the
royal family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Much Borrowed Word

The word apricot" comes to US
by a strange descent from the Latin
meaning, precocious, early ripe.
The Greeks borrowed 1t from the
Latin, the Arabic from tie Greek,
the. Portuguese from the Arabic,
the French from the Portuguese
and the English from the French.
It then, after its travels, emerged as
"apricock," and finally took the
present form.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

!. It was prenatal wv. T. 81. Be-
fore Jeremiah was born God Or
dained him a prophet to the nations.
2. His difidence ". g.. This
seems to have grown out Of his
youth and inexperience.
8. His hesitancy overcome wv.
Z, 81. God graciously appeared to
him and made clear that he should
go where sent, speak as command
ed, and to be not afraid Of the faces
Of his enemies, This was accom-
panied by the assurance Of the d.
vine presence. It matters little az
to the strength Of the foe II the
presence Of God IL with the mes
senger.
4. The divine message given (V.
81. The very words were put into
the prophets mouth, not merely the
thought but the proper words to
express the thoughts.
8. The nature of his ministry ".
10). It was to be wider than that
Of prophesying. Six words were
given as descriptive thereof. The
first four are destructive IN their
implication: "root out" "puf
down " "destroy," and ''thrOw down"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
CHURCH NEWS
BORDER BRIEFS"

With officers, members, and
many friends cooperating in a
magnificent manner, Borders
Homecoming and Anniversary was
a decided success. Beginning at
$3.50 A. NJ, the day was filled with
a spirit of worship and fellowship.
Immediately following the family
communion service conducted by
the pastor, Rev. D. P. Young, an
appetizing dinner was served all
present.
At $3.50 P. M. Rev. H. M. Mar
bly, and choir of Camphor Memo
rial NJ. E. Church of st. Paul wor-
shipped with us. A stirring SER
mon and sweet music was en-
joyed by a packed house. The next
service, the Fellowship of Youth
Tea, was well attended, and a
short program was rendered on
which youth representatives OF
each church appeared.
To conclude the day, Nine. M.
M. Dennis conducted the first Of a
series of meetings, and next Sun
day at 8 P. NJ, she is holding a
special service for the ladies.
ST. PETER NOTES
Rev. C. A. Anderson, Assistant
Pastor, Simpson M. E. Church,
Minneapolis, Mimi, will speak
Sunday morning, October Is, 1885,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
ST. PETER NOTES

and Mrs. Denny, Singing Evange-
list, will sing several selections at
the st. Peter A. M. E. Church.
A full attendance of all members
of the Official Board of the
Church is requested to be present
at Church on Monday, October IA,
1885, to transact business of i'm
portance.
Rev. C. F. Stewart, Pastor of
the st. Peter A. M. E. Church,
will return to Minneapolis, Mimi,
from Baltimore, Md, on the 10Th
of October and fill the pulpit on
the morning of the Goth of Octo-
Der.
ZION NOTES
Sunday, Oct. 6, $3.50, Sunday
School attendance 83. Mrs. Anna
B. Lewis presented superintendent,
Mrs. o. B. Franklin, with a birth
day present from the Sunday
School. The superintendent
thanked the school for the gift.
II o'clock, Rev. Bolts brought
message. Scripture, Matthew,
Chapter 26, Verse 26. Theme
"The New Deal" Communion was
served. Prayer by Rev. H. c.
White, $50 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
Devotionals led by president, Mrs.
Lewis. Scripture lesson read by
James Boogery, Jr., and Mrs.
Totten. We are still calling for
workers in B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M.
Night Service. Rev. Bolts preached
from Chapter 26, Verse az. Com
munion was served to those absent
from morning service. Right hand
of fellowship extended to those
joining church since the last first
Sunday. Revival closed Friday
evening with eight additions to the
church. All on the sick list are re-
ported improved.
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, Sept. 30th-Morning
service was we'll attended. Pastor
T. B. Stovall preached a wonder
full sermon.
The Mems goth Century Club is
still going strong. They met last
Wednesday evening at the home of
its President, Mr.. VIM. e. Whit
taker, SIC Girard Ave. No. The
Busy Bee Club Program held last
Tuesday evening at the church
was quite a success with a nice
crowd and three guests from
Robbinsdale, MINI,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
ST. PETER CLAVER
By Blanche De Lois Stone

A mission is being held at this
church for one week. Beginning
October 9Th, ending October 18th,
Masses are at 500 o'clock and 800
o'clock a. m. Instructions begin at
500 o'clock in the evening.
This mission is being carried on
by the Rev. Father Wander Heyden,
o. p, a well known Dominican
Priest, and missionary.
Pensioners and their friends are
cordially invited.
Young Ladies'. Sodality will have
their Study Club meeting on Oc-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

New pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church, Minneapolis, who was
given a formal welcome to the
Twin Cities this week. A week of
celebration and Christian fellow
ship was held at Bethesda this
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Lesson for October Is
THE STORY OF JEREMIAH

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 1910;
26:S-16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt 60 to
all that send thee, and whatsoever
! command thee thou shalt speak.
jeremiah III.
PRIMARY ToPIC-The Story Of
jeremiah.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Ths story Of Jsr.
emiah.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Taking q Stand for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Attacking Entrenched Evils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
LUSITANIA TO
 BE SALVACED

Glasgow, July 15.-CUP)-The Steamer Orphir, eiaborately equip ped with diving and salvaging ap- paratus, sailed from Dalmuir on Clyde today to salvage the $6,O00.- 900 treasure of the Lusitania, sunk by German submarine during the World War.
 The Lusitania was torpedoed a. bout eight miles off Old Head Kinsale, on the South coast of Ireland, on May 2, 1915. according to reports, it carried jewelss gold bullion and currency locke6dn the pursers safe and estimated to be worth from $4,000,000 to 5,000,- 900.
 A number of attempts have been made to explore the hull and re- cover the treasure.
 The sinking of the great liner took a death toll of 1,19S lives of whom 115 were Americans, thus forming one of the principal con- tributory incidents to the final en- trance of the United States into the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
SUICIDE SCARE
 IN CANAL ZONE

Panama, July 15-(UP)-A suicide epidemic at Fort Clayton in the Canal Zone was further em- phasized to-day after an attempt by William Lee, of the 2d field ar- tillery, to poison himself. Lees home is at Williamsport, Pa.
 Lee swallowed poison near the Chagres club here and was taken ito the hospital. It was believed he would live. Army and police authorities refused information.
 Four men of Fort Clayton have killed themselves and an un- knwn number have attempted suicide.
 Melon Rounsevell, publisher and editor of the Panama American, demanding an investigation of con- ditions att he fort, has charged that smoking of Marihuana gcig- arettes is prevalent and that then enlisted men are driven relent- lessly at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
|COLORED RACE
 WILL ORGANIZE
 TO FIGHT ITALY
Wild Scenes in Harlem Last Night-Black Lee
 zion May Be Formed

New York, July 15.-UP).- Black mans Harlem hastened re- ,cruiting, today of "black legion" to defend Ethiopia against Italy. Patriotic exhaltation swept the largest negro community with fer vor seldom given white mans land.
 Recruiting redoubled in half a dozen spots as youngsters responded in scores to the pas sion of cause. Estimates of the number of "black legion naires" leaped to around 2,500. One negro group reported enlist ment of IS doctors and 50 nurses. An auxiliary movement to boycott Italian-made goods gained head way. Arrangements were being made for 59-acre training camp near Montrose, N. Y. A drive pro- ceeded to supply every barefoot Abyssinian soldier with a pair of shoes. Women's groups were being organized to knit for tour people" Blood called to blood.
 Staggering Uniforms
 'Legionnaires" .swaggering in uniform colored Harlem's Lenox avenue with bright green shirts, Sam Brown belts, grey brooches and white sun helmets. Warlike posters screamed from walls around enlisement stations. Reality of feeling at 8 Sunday night mass meeting swayed impromptu speech es to passionate flights.
 Contact with an Ethiopian rep
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
WAGE INCREASES ARE DEMANDED

Providence. R. l., July 15-(UP) Union demands for wage increas- es ranging from to 40 per cent are expected to be in the hands of all woolen and worsted manufac- turers by noon tomorrow.
 Officials of the United Textile Workers of America reported to- day that 6S o 129 locals already have approved the wage increase program and demands for equali- zation of the machine-load. By nightfall more than 100 locals were expected to have ratified the pro- posai.
 Manufacturers are to be al- lowed until next Monday to accept or reject the demands. Union lead CTS have strongly intimated that a woolen and worsted operatives. may be called as a last resort to enforce the demands. In any event. however, such a strike would not be called until August 1, 1t was in' dicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
$50 NEW CASES IN COMMON PLEAS
 COURT LAST YEAR
Annual Report of Clerk Gillette Was Submitted
 Hartford Council

A total of $50 new cases were entered in the common pleas court during the last year according to the annual report of Clerk Will liam M. Gillette submitted today to the judicial council at Hartford The number of new cases brought to. this court is 26 more than were filed there in the year 1933-1934 The report covers the period from September to June.
 952 Cases Carried Over
 There was a total of 952 cases carried over from last year to start the year last September. Of that number, 911 were court cases and 41 were jury cases. Of the $50 cases entered, 76 have been claimed for jury trial and 47 for court trial. There were 57 cases tried in the common pleas court during the year. Of that number 20 were tried by jury and S7 by either Judge Edward J. Finn or Deputy Judge Miles F. McNiff. A total of 436 cases were disposed oi other than by trial. There remain l,UUS cases uHulSpOSeu de lue end of the year. Fifty-two cases remain for jury trial and 957 fol court trial.
 Court Sat 154 Days
 The court sat 154 days during the year. Sixty-one of those days show the judges sitting on jury cases and 93 days the court sal without jury. The, average time be- tween the day the case was madt returnable and actual trial is nint months and eight days for jury cases and seven months and l: days for court cases. Last veal there were 1,047 cases carried over S1 trials, exclusive of short calen- dar and 952 undisposed of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

pending the granting of new per- init to him.
 In the second, he issues tenn porary injunction in favor of the Connecticut Retail Package Stores Association, Inc, which restraints the liquor control commission and Attorney General Edward J. Daly and his associate officers from compelling the association members to close their places un- permits.
 Oversight of Law Makers
 The two matters result from an oversight on the part of the legis- lature in passing it's 1895 liquor law. The law says that the new liquor laws go into effect on July l and that new permits can- not be issued before July 22. Bal- faro and many other tavern keep CTS throughout the state found that their old permits expired be- tween July 1 and July 22 and were unable to obtain new permits. themselves in the same predica- HltHl. In0 1uJuIlCllOuS WeTG sought to protect themselves. Taverns Can Operate Tavern keepers, whose licenses expired July l, were permitted to 1 continue in operation until the state liquor control board issues new permits under the revised liquor setup after July 22. | Explains Decision In the Ballard decision, Judge
 McEvoy stated "It is not conduc-
 tive to good order, in this land of
 steady habits, that applicants for renewals or permits should be re- ouired to seek out judges and tenn porary protection at their hands at all hours Of the day or night, and during the so-called vacation sea- son. at great expense and incon- venience to all concerned in an en- deavor to preserve a status quo which might be arrived at in an orderly way by an agreement of stipulation"
 l The jurist pointed out that It was significant that no prosecu- I -- a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
APPLICANTS FOR
 STATE POLICE
 TO BE EXAMINED
Several From Waterbury Notified to Appear for
 Examination

A number of Waterbury appli- cants for positions in the state police force, have been notified to report to the Beacon Falls bar racks at Beacon Falls for physical examinations, it was learned today. Over 100 Waterbury young men have applied for jobs on the state police force but not all have re- ceived notifications to report for physical exams.
 It is not known yet, Democratic Town Chairman John H. Carey stated today, how many positions will be allotted to Waterbury. The state legislature in it's last session passed a bill increasing the person. mel of the force by about 50 men. Several thousand applicants have applied for positions all over the with state authorities as to how to allot the positions to the various towns and cities of the state.
 Coming In Daily
 The notifications received by the Waterbury candidates are in stere- otyped form with the name of the candidate appearing in space that has been left blank. The notifica- tions have been coming in daily and 1t is assumed that most of the Waterbury candidates will have re- ceived notifications before the aI,- nouncement of the appointments is made.
 The notifications simply instruct the candidates to go to the bar racks at Beacon Falls for physical examinations. The candidate must be in perfect physical shape to pass the examinations which are said to
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MRS. FRED DAVIS
 HAS GOLF HONORS

Eastern Point, Conn, July 15.- (UP)-Mrs. Fred Davis, Provi- dence, R. l., state champion, to- day turned outstanding favorites to apparently clinch medalist hon. ors in the 17th annual Shenecossett golf tournament for the Griswold cup. To the surprise of the field, she turned in a card of 79 for the qualifying roundn, one stroke under that of Mrs. Glenna Col lett Ware, Philadelphia, who prac- tically had been conceded the honor.
 Mrs. Ware had barely nosed out Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, the defending champion, by one stroke after a nip and tuck battle each way.
 Mrs. Davis scored a 39 going out and 40 returning and her card showed more steadiness than the other two leaders.
 Mrs. Ware was out in 38 and took. a 42 incoming, while Miss Bauer shot 39 on the first and 42 on the second nine.
 In next place was Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Stamford, Metropolitan champion, with a 4S-41 for total of S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
UNION WAGES TO BE SCALEFOR
 ALL PROJECTS
New Changes Made That Will Please the Menl-
 berS of Federation

BY RICHARD IL. HARKNESS (United Press Stan Correspondentl
 Washington. July 15.-(UP) . Revised regulations governing PWA projects opened the way to-. day for payment of union wages an dspeeding up of spending of $500, 900, 900 under the $$4,0o0.- 900, 900 employment program.
 State PWA directors "may dis approve any rate to be paid, other than a rate predetermined under law or ordinance, if it as less than the prevailing uunion rate" Administrator Harold L. Eckes an- nuonced.
 The wage provisions are a part of general revision of regulations designed to expedite the PWA pro- jects and speed up the reemploy- ment of persons now on relief rolls, Ickes said. President Roose- welt joined in the action to speed up work.
 First To Be Considered MT. Roosevelt said ''local bodies willing to put up their share Of
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
NAME OF TESTER AGAINST STILL WASCONCEALED
Attorney Edward Mascolo Tried to Find Informant
 But Was Blocked

The federal government today continued it's efforts to link the ownership of the illicit distillery raided on South Leonard street early in May to Ralph Devino To- cal contractor, and Domenic Mas trianna, as U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow reopened hearing on the case in the city court room at II o'clock this morning. High lighting the hearing was an att tempt by Attorney Edward Mascolo of defense counsel to elicit from a government agent the name of the person who gave him the "tip" about the existence of the still. The attempt failed when Commis- sioner Krasow upheld a claim by the government that the name of the person furnishing the informa- ton which led to the raid should be kept in confidence.
 Ralph Mastriana Witness
 After the government had pre- scented the testimony of several more agents of the internal revenue bureau and called on Ralph Mas trianna, brother of the accused, as a surprise witness, the hearing was adjourned at l o'clock this after noon, to be resumed an hour later. The proceedings underway today do not constitute a trial but are merely a hearing in which the gov ernment hopes to present enough evidence to warrant finding of ''probable< cause" and the holding of the two men for trial in U. s. district court.
 Name Sought in Vain
 Investigator John Redway of South Norwalk was on the stand when Attorney Mascolo. who, with Attorney James Mcknight, is rep resenting Devino and Mastrianna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
SOCK OF PASTOR
 WAS POOR SAFE

Detroit, July 15-(UP)-Bank certificates and government bonds valued at $2,000 disappeared from inside the sock of the Rev. Will liam H. Cain of Butler, ky. while he was praying at a revival ser vice, he reported to police today.
 The loss was discovered last night after Dr. Cain had attended services conducted by Dr. J. Frank Norris, Texas evangelist.
 q can't understand how the certificates disappeared" the s2- year-old Baptist minister said. q had them tucked away in my sock with the bottom of my long un- derwear pulled down tight over the sock.
 Maybe they dropped out while I was on my knees praying"
 Several members of the congre- gation assisted Dr. Cain in an un- successful search on the sawdust covered floor of the tent. where services were held.
 "t couldn't sleep all night" the minister said. Mind you, though, I don't suspect any Of the broth. ren."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
CLENDENIN RYAN TO GET DECREE

New York, July 15.-(UP)-The decree annulling the shortlived marriage of Clendenin J. Ryan, Jr., heir to the traction millions, and the Countess Marie-Ann Won wurmbrand-Stuppach will be sign ed late today in supreme court.
 Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo dis closed that when he disposes of the case he will make public the offi- cial finding of special referee Ralph Fay, who recommended the annullment.
 Ryan charged the countess had misrepresented her wealth and chastity. It was understood that he spent about s200,000 to get out Of the marriage-$35,0o0 as settle ment on the countess and the rest for lawyers and investigators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Final Ne,us Flashes
FRENCH COLONIALS BACK ITALY

Djibouti, French SomaIiland, July 15- (UP)-French colonials in Somaliland are sup porting Italy in the Abyssinan crisis, it was ap- parent today, onsthe double ground that white should support white and that France needs Nal- ian friendship. This new French-Italian friend ship was shown yesterday when the commander of the Italian Red Sea fleet, and detachment of the crew of the Italian cruiser Bari, attended the Bastille day parade here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
WIFE OF NAVAL
 ATTACHE DEAD

New York. July 15.-(UP)-Mrs. Frederick Monreal Piior, 37. wife of naval attache of the spanish embassy in Washington. committed suicide today, police said, by swal- lowing powerful reducing tablets and servering an artery In her wrist.
 she died at Bellevue Hospital three hours after she had been found in her room at the Hotel Montclair where she had register ed on July under her maiden name, Caroline Harris.
 Mrs. pii0F teieshoned tho Hotol desk last night saying she urgently needed a physician. She vas sale 10 Do preparing fo leave for a Eesl cure at Battle Crock. Mich. tloI husband is on official duty fn sh' .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BLIND BECCAR
 KILLED WOMAN
 HE ONCE LOVED
Hurled Her From Boston Hotel WindOw-Threw
 Pet Dog After Her

Boston, July 15-(UP)-A blind beggar tossed his blind sweetheart to her death from hotel window here early today, hurled her pet dog after her, and then surrendered to police.
 The pair were registered at a Trement-street hotel as R. Wells and his sister, Miss H. Wells, both of Detroit, Mich., but police identi- fled them as Forrest R. Wells and Miss Hazel Martin of no permanent address.
 T had to leave her." police quot ed Wells. we couldn't get along together. But I couldn't leave her all alone in Boston. She's blind. She had no friends and no money. So I killed her."
 Wells said he tossed her out the window Because I loved her so much."T Woman Died of Hurts
 Police found Miss Martin uncon- scious on the ground beneath an open -third-floor window. Beside her was her dog. also seriously in- jured. The woman died at a hos pitaL It was believed the dog also would die.
 Wells said he first met Miss Mar tin in a Columbus, O., restaurant, where she was a waitress, two years ago. He did not explain how blind woman could be a waitress. Together they travelled around the