davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

over the radio, the senior choir at
st. Peter, directed by Mrs. Mar
garet Collins, broadcasted. The
night service the Rev. C. F.
Stewart gave over to the Musical
Notes Sextette, that half dozen
now celebrated young women which
really climaxed the musical settings
of the day. Modestly, but most at
tractively gowned, the young
women seated upon the rostrum
rendered program of many num-
bers, classics, spirituals, hymns of
the past, ever dear, and songs of the
present ever welcome. Without a
note of written music the group
sang faultlessly the entire score.
Solos interrupted the march of the
choruses, and they gave to each
member an opportunity to display
individual talent. Although a
church service was conducted with
all dignity, the audience of more
than 200 people was so impressed
that it broke forth into involuntary
applause. The concert was aided
by the work of Miss Benefit Cason,
young st. Paul violinist, with sew
eral numbers among which was a
piano sonata of her own compost
ton.
BORDER NOTES
Monday evening, May 18th, be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m, the Ladies
Aid Society of Border NJ. E.
Church, 95 Border Avenue, is serv-
ing a "Get Acquainted" dinner in
honor of their pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Young. In
vitations are being sent to the
ministers and their wives of the
Twin Cities to come and meet our
pastor and his family, to bring
greetings from their respective
churches, and to share in this meal
of Christian fellowship. The en-
tertainment committee, headed by
Mrs. Weller White, is sparing no
pain in making this a long to be
remembered affair. Mrs. Nellie
Kelly is the very fine president of
Borders Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. Hattie Drye is sponsoring
a mock wedding Wednesday, the
22nd.
A States rally is being launched
Tuesday evening, the 18th, with
all of the churches cooperating.
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS
The Mems goth Century Club
had the yearly anniversary sermon
preached last Sunday at 8 p. m,
by Rev. w. M. Majors. The club
will meet next Wed, May Is, at
the home of J. C. Botsell in Rob
binsdale. The Ladies' Club of
Wayman served a dinner last Fri
day at the Wheatley House, and it
was big success. They had 80
people for dinner, 35 whites from
the Y. W., friends of Mrs. Bulah
Peters. The menu consisted of
fried chicken, ice cream and cake.
The Christian ------- Club gave a
party Wednesday evening, May 8,
at the home of Mrs. Daisy Gold
smith, and what crowd was there.
Everyone had lots of fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
Ancient Chinese Burial.

The potteries found In the early
tombs Of the Chinese represent cop
les of their earthly belongings as
well as objects prescribed by ritual
for burial with the dead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

me as to the wishes of the people
concerning council legislation. l
pledge myself to faithfully carry
out the will of the people and also
l will devote my full time to the
duties of this office as Alderman
of the 9Th Ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

Prepared and inserted by Fifth Ward
Einar Petersen for Alderman Club, F. Will
lard Jameson, 220 East 10th St., Secretary
Treasurer, for which the regular rate has
been paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

Gratefully acknowledging and
thanking all who were so kind to
us during our recent bereavement
in the loss Of our beloved mother.
Lucy Bradford,
Alex Mann.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

Neatly furnished room, good To-
cation, 100 E. 25th street, first
floor.
4-26-S5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
ELECT
EINAR PETERSEN
ALDERMAN 9Th WARD

When elected, ! propose to have the
citizens of this ward select a repre-
sentative from each precinct to
meet with me monthly and advise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

Prepared and inserted by Thomas e.
Latimer for Mayor Club, Elmer J. Cour-
teau 430 Second Ave. S., for which the
regular rate has been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Alleged Waterbury Forger Faces Court Tomorrow
.FAUSTINA FABBRI
 FITTED AT SHOWER
Girl Recipient of Many Gifts-Engaged'
 to Bantam Man

Litchfield, April 9.-Miss Faus- tina Fabbri was feted at a miscel- laneous shower at the home of Miss Edith Korn Saturday evening. Friends attending are as follows: Anne Hauseman. Valdee, Khaleah and Merwanna Anson. Alice Brown, Lucy Fabbri, Charlotte Finan, Marian Doyle. Mary Capanni, Mrs Mrs Edward Merentz, Mrs Jack Fabbri, Mrs Walter Korn, Mrs Charles Korn, Mrs James Finan, Mrs John Radich, Mrs Albert Fab bri, Mrs Frank Fabbri, Jr, Mary Evangelist, Marie Grandel, Phyllis Monroe, Virginia Byrnes, Dorothy Baldwin, and Mrs William Strada and Miss Laura Strada of old Greenwich.
 Miss Fabbri was the recipient of many lovely gifts.
 The announcement of Miss Fab bri's engagement to David Evan gelisti of Bantam was made some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Politics, EZRA Mix
 For Burgess Brophy
Eligible to Run for Reelection in Naugatuck Without
 Being Dropped From EZRA

"The president has repeatedly stated that partisan politics shall have no place in federal emergency relief activities. Notwithstanding the publicity given this policy, there arises from time to time cases where there is every indication that partisan politics do enter into the administration of relief in the states.
 Continued employment of per- sonnel must be on the basis of qualification and in the case of relief recipients actual need is the only factor to be considered.
 "No work pertaining to party politics may be handled during scheduled working hours nor In administrative offices by workers being paid from EZRA funds.
 Persons engaged in party poli- tics, being paid from EZRA funds, must be exteremly careful that their activities in this connection are kept entirely apart from their work under emergency relief. Complaints that persons are using their EZRA connection to further party ends must be investigated and probably would result in drop ping the individuals concerned from the EZRA payroll.
 ''As result of some special cases brought to our attention we requested the federal emergency relief administration for further interpretation of their ruling that candidates for office might not be employed on EZRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

down if it were used. MT Bloom said in requesting mortar to be used on this job. He pointed out the job Is now costing .51 cubic foot which is ridiculously high. he asserted.
 Warden Sheridan declared he thought it was too late to make a change. Certain figures were pre- pared and approved by the board, he said.
 Will Proceed Quicker
 However, it was pointed out that with mortar being used, any kind of stone could be used and tho work would proceed more quickly. Although the mortar cost would raise the materials cost consider ably, the town would save on not having to use their trucks so long there. It was said the river job will also proceed quicker.
 Out of 1880 yards as total, only 125 yards have been done. MT Bloom hopes to finish this job within Q year. Warden Sheridan would not agree to the extra ex- penditure of mortar without the consent of the borough board and this and the Coen street proposi- ton will be discussed at special meeting to be called soon.
 During the meeting Warden Sheridan indicated the borough planned to buy q truck during the latter part of May believing it needed.
 Fish Game Meeting
 The April meeting of the Na0- gatuck Fish and Game association will be held tomorrow night in the borough courtroom. A report on the recent action of the com mittee appointed to get consent of property owners to change of wording of signs posting property Is expected to be made by Leslie Baker, president of the club. Reports are also expected to be made on the number of pheasants the club has put out around thls region, and also the amount the state has put out. Final plans for the fishing season which starts next Monday will be made at this ses- sion.
 The Mems Club of St Michael's Episcopal parish is planning for q corporate communion at 7:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

Palm Sunday. They are inviting the men of the parish and their friends to take part with them in this service. This will be the first of such service and they arc hoping to make it the beginning of an established custom.
 To Sponsor Play
 The local post, American Legion will sponsor a play "Jonesy" to be presented by the Valley Players in May, probably May IA, 1t was an- nounced to-day by Albert Robin son, post commander. It will be be for the benefit in part of the Naugatuck Ambulance fund. The play scored hit when presented several weeks ago and is expected to go over. big again.
 Mrs Thomas Murray has been directing the show. It is expected to be interesting and informative and will make more real to the audience the actual happenings in connection with the Biblical events cited above. It will start at 8:15 each night. Mrs Pine heads the committee in charge.
 Two Plays Enjoyed
 Two well-presented plays were enjoyed last night at the April session of the Parish Players Tn the Congregational church. One was "The Poets Predicament" played by Mrs Fred Zonino, Mrs Chauncey Garland and Mrs Clar . ence Jones.
 The other, a burlesque on "The Merchant of Venice," was given by the following cast: Mrs Roy Bunt- ing, Mrs Fred Zonino, Mrs Chaun- cey Garland, Mrs Clarence Jones, Mrs John Caskey, Mrs Andrew Watson, Mrs George Follett, Mrs John Robinson, Mrs Charles Daly Mrs Harry Wintsch and Mrs Big gin. Miss Fern Stcig accom- panied on the piano.
 An interesting talk on "Voca- tional Gardens and Training" wa: given yesterday afternoon at th' meeting of the Junior Women f club in Pythian hall by Arthur S Boynton of Hartford. MT Boyntoi exhibited a thoruogh knowledge o his subject and gave many helpful hints to his youthful audience There was a good attendance. Play Tonight
 A large attendance is expected tonight when the Biblical plaj "The Alabaster Box" will be pre-. sented in the Salem Lutheran church hall by the Evangeline Cir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
WEST GOSHEN CCC
 STARTS BASEBALL
Camp Teams Enjoy IntrO- Dept Games - Italian
 Classes Underway

Camp Tourney, West Goshen, April 9.-Playground ball interest ed many fellows in camp this week. On Tuesday "A" barrack defeated "B" barrack 1912. We'd nesday ID" barrack defeated "C" barrack 17-13. On Thursday "A" barrack defeated "E" barrack 15-5.
 Camp Tourney basketball team took 1t on the nose from Camp Cross, 27-26. The Game was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. Spike Hennessy, of Stamford, Tou- mey's ace forward, took all the scoring honors for the evening, bagging six field goals to keep Tourney in the game. But the fight hearts of Camp Cross would not taste defeat. Paced by Rob- inson, Camp Cross went on to win the game in the last quarter.
 A large group attended the Ital. ian classes this week under the instruction of enrolle Joseph L0- cascio, of Ansonia, and r. A. Cera- sole, EZRA. teacher.
 F. A. North, superintendent of Camp Tourney who was recently transferred to Camp Book, Dan- bury, was rendered farewell party by the camp personell.
 Camp Hook in Danbury has been transferred to Camp Tourney. | nar ttrxNa fco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

servation commission. Plans cN!l for setting out 10,O0O,00O trees over a 10-year period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Friends Are Powerful

These friends, OL course VIII stand staunchly behind Mcintyre. They would be quick to contend that "Mac," whose loyalty and de. votion to Roosevelt is unquestioned. has been of invaluable service In protecting the president from left wingers, peace lobbyists foesa oi the power trust" and other pur. veyors of "half-baked ideas"
 Although the effect of the sec.
 retary's contacts - conscious or unconsciOus--have usually been visible only to insiders, the Sem ate Munitions committee recent ly revealed an incident which at
 least indicated the type of in. fiunce Mcintyre is able to wieid.
 Confidential memoranda from Arthur P. Homer, described as Q ''fixer" de luxe friend of admifala and of Roosevelt, said that Homer had approached Admiral Christian Joy Peoples following the navy'a rejection of the Bath (Me.) Iron Works hid for two destroyers. F. R. Pooh PoOhs It
 Peoples, according to the memo, approved a plan whereby Bath had 10 persons send telegrams to the White House. Mcintyre, Homer recorded. had promised to present the telegrams to Roosevelt.
 Bath got the destroyers which, according to testimony. were ex. pected to yield a profit of moro than $1,O00,000.
 Roosevelt was asked about 1t
 at . press conference and under.
 ttOk to laugh 1t on. He supposed
 "Mac" made ten or . dozen
 promises like that every day. But
 that didn't men he kept them.
 Mcintyre did publicity for the navy during the war and for Roo. sevelt in his 1920 vice presiden. ton campaign. Later he represent. ed newsreel companies here until Joe Kennedy. now chairman of Sc. curities Exchange Commission, re. organized one of them and let Mac" out
 Then he joined the Roosevelt campaign organization. He has al. ways been popular with most peo- pie here, for his chief assets are g sunny smile, a warm, friendly dis position. and loyalty to afriends. The undercover fight which now involves him Is an expression ot the never-ending battle here be- Transfer of Mcintyre would be q major concession to the left" 'COpyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

Naugatuck. April 9-Because Burgess Leo Brophy is non- re- lief EZRA worker and because there is no pay for the position of burgess, he can run for reelection without being dropped from the EZRA, it was decided at the EZRA meeting yesterday. He will not Ego into politics strenuously" Admis- istrator Harris Whittemore told the board members.
 MT Whittemore read excerpts from several letters in connection with the matter. MT Brophy will not have any political activities during the hours he is working as supervisor on the High street job.
 Here are few quotations from letters from Eleanor H. Little, state relief administrator on the subject. Some of these were read by MT Whittemore yesterday while discussing the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

ability to reach the president, Of Interruptions in case they do get in, or of mysterious leaks to their opponents after supposedly confi- dential White House visits.
 McIntyre's influence extends throughout Washington. There are few administrative offices where word from a White House secre- tary doesn't carry weight.
 Butterfly" of Capital
 When the sagacious Louis Howe was in better health and in a position to transmit viewpoints and suggestions to Roosevelt, Me- Intyre wasn't such 0 problem to the progressives. But as Howe became increasingly i'll and unable to function, the undercurrent of resentment against Mac" grew.
 He is a gay. genial soul who
 loves the social life opened to
 him by hls rise to prominence.
 A friendly writer in a current
 magazine reports accurately that
 he Is tout every night. Hitting
 from party to party, bcsought
 by every lobbyist, contact man,
 political lawyer, and gloryscek-
 CT in tOwn."
 Therein, according to the liber- als. lies the explanation why ir general only persons of a certain type can ''get to-" Roosevelt. Me Intyre's friends include member. of the Farley -Hurja political spoils group, senators of the conserva' tice Pat Harrison-Joe Robinson Jimmy Byrnes clique-with whom he golfs at the fashionable Burn ing Tree club-admirals and "bit navy" propagandists, lobbyists o various types - for shipbuiiding electrical equipment, Wall street and wealthy administration play boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

The Mems Club of St Michael's Episcopal parish is planning for corporate communion at 7:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

LhG 4NCW OC0A W tyre from the w ing toward that end.
 Controlling the flow of visitors, telephone calls. telegrams, and mail into Roo- sevelt's in n e r office, Mcintyre holds a unique strategic p o s l. tion. There are few outstanding liberals without S o m @ private complaint of in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
The New Deal In Washington
Liberals Put the Heat F. Rs Secretary MacIntyre Influence Held Bad for President New Dealers Don't Like the Company He Pals With.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


 H. Mcintyre White House, next to President  administration almost unanimously convinced ROosevets decline of which attribute bad advice.'
 could happen to - inc New Dealw disappearance of Mclns
 w hiteI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
FARMERS TO GET TREES

Stevens Point, Wis, (UP)-Two hundred thousand trees will be distributed to farmers of Portage, Waupaca and Waushara counties this spring as the first planting In shelter belt program. The trees will be furnished by the state con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

cle of that church. It will be offered again tomorrow night.
 Funeral of Mrs Algren
 The funeral of Mrs Agnes Vic toria Algren, wife of Algot F. AL gren of 33O Hillside avenue, who died Sunday, was held this after noon at 2 o'clock from her late home to the Salem Lutheran church at 2:3O o'clock, Rev Will liam R. Frendberg officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 A grass fire on South Main street in the Little Italy" section was exunguished last night at o'clock. The chemical truck an- swered the call, the new truck still being in Middlebury.
 Talks on Trade Schools
 An interesting talk on trade schools their work and entrance requirements was given yesterday at a meeting of the Junior Wo- mems club Monday in Pythian hall by August F. Boynton, who is con- nected with the vocational office of the state ducational department Naugatuck is one of the few large places not to have a trade school he said. Plans for the annual bus. mess meeting and fine arts frolit on April 22 were discussed. ReardOn's Condition Serious The condition of John ReardoT of South Main street, former loca burgess, who has been i'll for som time with pneumonia was reporte' very serious this morning.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
ASKS NAz| SPORT
CHIEF TO RESIGN
Mahoney Charges Or. lie.
WaId Is Screen to Conceal
Nazi Injustices.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 21.-Jere-
nj miah T. Mahoney, president
" of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States,
has suggested that DR.. Theodore Le-
wald, president of the German Olym-
pic Committee. resign so that he no
longer would be used as a screen to
conceal his governments most fragrant
violations of the Olympic ideal of fair
play for ALL"
In a statement last night, Mahoney
said it was his opinion that DR.. Le-
valid lacked ANY real authority"
Mahoney charged that not only did
the German government fail to en-
courage Jews to participate in the
Olympics, but subjected them to con-
ditions which made it impossible for
them to do so.
HE SAID he was convinced that the
discrimination in sports" had
been extended to include Catholics and
Protestants who do not supinely sub
nit to the Nazi will in all its spheres,
including the sphere Of conscience"
Other organizations meanwhile con-
tinued their efforts to prevent Ameri-
can participation in the games in Ger
many.
Gen. Charles H. Sheriff.. American
member of the International Olympic
Committee, was called on by members
Of the Committee on Fair Play in
Sports to join the movement to keep
the United States out of the Berlin
games.
Sheriff., former Minister to Turkey,
returned to day after a short stay in
Germany.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
NAVY IS NOT UPSET
BY DEFEAT AT YALE
Confident It Now Is Ready to
Battle All Comers-Few on
Squad Ailing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 21.-Disap-
- pointed over the loss of the Yale
game Saturday by single point. the
Ellis scoring in the first quarter, Navy
feels that its team found itself in the
other three quarters and that it now
Is ready to meet all comers.
There Is no doubt that Navys rather
green team was taken off its feet to
some extent in the first part Of the
Yale game, but it Is certain that 1t
will 60 into the remaining games with
greater confidence.
Navy expects its hardest game Of
the season when it meets Notre Dame
in Baltimore next Saturday. The
Irish" with a powerful team are
smarting under two successive defeats
by the Navy and there have been init
nations that they are more deter
mined to win this game than any of
the year.
The only casualty Of the Yale game
for Navy was an injured ankle for
Ned Thomas, feet running back. He
will miss only couple days, however.
Sneed Schmidt, who was hurt when
he made Nays touchdown. will be
ready tomorrow.
Two sophomore players, Frank Case
and Bill Ingram, both backs, won
their varsity spurs at New Haven.
Case Is likely to continue with the
first string, and Ingram, who threw
two fine passes which were completed,
is likely to get plenty Of playing
against Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Stars Saturday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Whalen. Manhattan-Dashed 80
yards for a touchdown as Manhattan
tied Holy Cross.
Charles Meyer, Army-His running
and passing featured Army's win over
Harvard.
Martin Peters, Notre Dame-He
kicked the field goal that gave the
Irish" a 9-6 victory over Pittsburgh.
Walter Dobie, Buclmell-Drop-k kick
ed field goal to give his team 80
decision over Western Maryland.
Bunky O,Rourke, Auburn-Paced
touchdown drives as Plainsmen beat
Kentucky $50.
Joe Arnold, Washington and Lee
Scored one touchdown, paved the way
for the other as his team beat Centre,
lat.
Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist
Featured running attack and scored
touchdown as his team beat Rice, 1910.
Roy johnson, Denver University
Raced for two touchdowns to give his
team a 1877 win over Utah.
Henry Sparks, California; sub
end, he caught '24-yard pass and
scored as the Golden Bears defeated
Santa Clara, 60.
Byron Haines, University Of Wash
ington-Ran 10 yards for touch
down in first play Of the game with
Washington State.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
West Point Coach Produces Stars la Houdini


has been shedding :. Notre Dame
is toasting Martin Peters, the bas-
ket ball star, who gave the Irish
that three-point margin over Pitt.
At the Holy Cross game
two Saturdays ago President Conant
of Harvard walked across the field
to sit during the game with Father
Dolan, president Of Holy Cross :. :.
. fine tribute TO Holy Cross after
16 consecutive annual games I.
Duke has signed Colgate for an
intersectional tilt In 1886 .. Duke
will show the Fasteners q fine
stadium and q swell foot ball team
and in return win get Q look at
more Gridiron hocus pocus than
they'll ever ind Ia The booas.