davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

posing one side of your head, OF
squashed down in rakish manner
over one eye. Wear it. the first
way one day squash it the
next, and you will feel you have
two hats There are the usual num-
Der of simpler little berets, which
are so flattering, the word simple
should never be used to describe
them
Turban Types, Too
How long have you been wanting
turban? Here they are in more
types than have ever been seen
before. Lots of important looking
ones that sit comfortably atop your
curls and helps you make the wisps
of hair behave. Then there are
some strikingly new ones, draped
in a fashion that sets them march
ing smartly toward on your fore
head. With big fur collars. there is
probably no hat that can challenge
the comfort of a trim little turban.
Soldier caps are another new de-
velopment that are smart and
young and easy to wear. They are
as different from last years hats
as night from day.
Brims Still Beloved
Brims are always beautifully
feminine, and there are many of
them, trim and smallish to make
them right for crisp autumn days
when fur collars are in evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

He made his demand as Of
ficials admitted the Works-relief
program had fallen 100000 jobs
short of its goal; that the dole"
could not be ended on Nov. l, as
planned, and as the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor warned that It
would attack the unemployment
problem by seeking to jam through
congress a 30-hour work week.
Patrol Needed
Emphasizing that the govern
ment probably would have to main
tain some patrol over business n
the future, Roper said the time had
come for industry to chart the
way in cooperation with govern
ment."
Business has to take back its
responsibilities which the govern
ment exercised during the depres-
sion he said.
As Roper outlined his views,
Mai George L. Berry, coordinatOr
for industrial cooperation, said
industry generally favors perma-
nent NRA legislation Of a type
which will regulate competition,
embrace child labor prohibition
and control minimum wage and
maximum hours.
Berry invited $500 business men
10 confer here on a modified NRA
Early acceptances, he said, were re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Aroused Town
Picks Official
Skunk Chaser
RIVERSIDE, Ont, oct. II. UP

RIVERSIDE, Ont, Oct, II. (UP)
Chancellor Clifford Chauvin, with
no ambitions TO be another Pied
Piper of Hamlin, has none the less
been instructed to free Riverside
of certain unWelcome visitors.
The neighbors are complaining.
Chancellor Chauvin's job viii be
to rid the city OF coWs-and skunks.
The city council, with scores OF
complaints on its hands, put the
matter squarely up to ChauVin. It's
up to him to prepare a bylaw
which Will prohibit the harboring
of cattle in certain sections OF
town. There has been no good sys-
tenn for handling skmks proposed,
Chauvin said.
The trouble started when one
resident was given permission to
keep a COW. Others followed suit
of their own accord, and before
long bawling cattle all over town
woke the residents hours before
their scheduled time each morning.
One man moved in couple OF
haystacks. The skunks came with
the haystack, flourished and null
tiplied-hence, Chancellor ChauVin's s
| lob.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
FETE TO MARK
TRIUMPH OVER
RIVER FLOODS

McCook, Ncb.. Oct. 16 UP) - A
Celebration VIII DC held here Oct.
- to 2j c5mmamorating recovery
r. the Republican river valley from
devastating noo3s Of early sum
iner.
Thousands of Nebraskans, Colo
radana and Kansans are expected
70 witness the valleys rapid re
coyery from a major disaster which
Iook several scores Of lives.
Through cooperation Of the U.
S. Amy The Burlington railroad,
which u8Veraes the valley, and
Officials CI Nebraska and surround
ing states, success Of the regional
enterprise seems assured.
The gala occasion will bring
military encourage from Omaha,
9Th corps area headquarters, sell
dom assembled il a Nebraska city
MAJ. Gen. Frank c. Bolles, area
conlmandant, has promised the
army will Go a real fine job OF
parading." .n.
Cavalry Fo Be Sent
a 24-piece band and a troop of
cavalry will be sent from Fort
Meade. The 18th infa4tIy band
and 300 inlantrynln will come
from Forts Crook and Omaha. Gov.
EdWin c. johnson OF Colorado, ten
tatiYe!y has promised q national
guard airplanes which will name
uyer with regular army ships from
Omaha.
There viii be a mammoth parade
in which all valley towns will
participate with bands, orum corps
and floats. One thousand persons
Will perform in Passion Play.
Dawes May Attend
Harry d. Strmk, McCook pub
Usher has received acceptances 70
attend from President Ralph Budd
OF the Burlington railroad, former
yice-p president Charles G. Dawes;
former secretary Of state Frank b
Kellogg; J, Ray Murphy, national
commander Of the American Legion
President Alfred Sloan and Harry
Kettering OF General Motors, and
several picture stars including
Henry Fonda and possibly Harold
LLOYD, both former Nebraskans.
For the first time, the Burling-
ten will exhibit its newest stream
lined train, The Mark Twain" Il
will carry visitors through the
valley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

There's a rush Of great chic des-
tined to go 10 the heads of smart
ones this fall, for in all the hats
leaving the deft hands Of the mil
liners, not one can be called casual.
There are the usual number of sim
pie little classics that you will jam
on with tweed suits, but when i'm
pressions are being made. an i'm
portant hat will do it.
Variety of Styles
Remember the dearth of styles
that you deplored last year? If you
didn't look we'll in a high crown,
it was almost a fruitless search TO
find anything else. But forget all
that bury your high crown, for
il is dead as Egyptian mummies. d.
and take look at all the beauties
that await you this year.
Berets Again
French women like TO be flatter-
ed That is why they never en-
tirely give up the beret that is
why they always give it big
welcome when a new version is in
troduced You have Agnes to thank
for this seasons. Il smaeks strong
ly of Italy, for it was inspired by
the Italian Art exhibit held recent
ly in Paris. 1t is usually executed
in velvet or felt, made to drape
high over the forehead entirely eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Secretary Roper DecrieS
Industrial Recommendation

WASHINGTON. tUP)-Secretary Commerce Daniel c.
called American business its predepo
attempts medde with regi
nd1e
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Sinclair Enjoys
Postman Vacation

Postman's vacation is the type
that Art Sinclair of the agricultural
commissioners office is enjoying at
present.
Theoretically Sinclair is taking q
vacation from his duties at the val
ley exhibit IN the San Diego fair
but actually it's not much Of vac
alton as he is busy at home, clean
ing the yard, repairing and doing the
thousand and one things that q
property owner can always find to
occupy him.
He is planning to take day of
and to see something of the fair,
so far having spent all his time in
the Palace of Water and Power.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

ceived from Alfred P. Sloan. presi-
dent of General Motors. Gerard
swope. president of General EIec-
tric Co., and Walter c. Teagle,
president ~ Standard Oil OF New
Jersey.
Those who are unable to accept
nave al expressed approval in some
nature of the plan. Berry declared
To Explore Plan
The forthcoming conference will
expore a plan under which the
gains Of the old NRA, scrapped by
the supreme court, could be pre-
served. Exploratory discussions have
turned toward an arrangement
which would permit industry wide
latitude to put its own house in
order under supervision OF the
government.
Roper's remarks today we're be
lieyed to favor such a plan. His
statement recalled Pres d c nj
RooseyeIt's recent promise to
business that a breathing spell"
from new legislation is at hand.
Following a policy announced in
the early days OF the New Deal that
no one in the country would be al
lowed to starve, Relief Administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins has advised
state governors that federal aid
will be available until all the needy
are at work. The SERA, it was dis
closed. already has spent 1902 0o0,-
600 OF the 880,0O0,000 allocated
under the $4,000, 100000 works fund
for direct relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

yields in eastern Oregon and in
Washington.
Wild mustangs are being captur-
ed in large numbers in Nevada nd
sold to dog food manufacturers IN
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Farmers Of the Salt River valley
in Arizona produced about $50 lons
ed in large numbers in Nevada and
year.
Rex wheat, bred at branch Of
O-ebon state college has made nigh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH NEWS

Enthusiastically past, the mis-
sionary society of the church had
command of the services both
morning and evening, and the wo-
men have reason to be proud of
the presentations given. In the
morning, the message was brought
by Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, an evan
gelist, and now connected with
Zion church.
Mrs. Lewis modestly refused to
admit that she preached; baptists
don't have women preachers, but
none the less, the words she
brought were as effective in their
simplicity and earnestness as any
sermon could possibly be. All who
heard her will be glad when she
elects to come our way again. The
evening hour was given over to a
dramatization of the mission
spirit. Mrs. Martha L. Lee direct
ed and had a part in the play. 1t
was beautiful in design and most
Interestingly told. Candles re-
placed the electric lights, adding
both to the solemnity and the
beauty of the scenes. The parts
were well taken. Appropriate mu-
sic was sung by the Gospel choir,
Mrs. Maud Canty furnishing the
instrumental music in the absence
of Miss Mason, the regular direc-
tor, who was quite i'll and unable
to be present. The appeal made by
the Rev. j. j. Clayburn, the as
sistant pastor, confirms our opin-
ion of this good man. Not in her
history has any man devoted him
self to the welfare of Bethesda
with more sincerity and unselfsh-
ness. We of the church appre-
ciate all that he has attempted to
do and honor him for his sterling
character. When Bethesda final
ly gets a pastor, she will have
much to thank Rev. Clayburn for.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
ST. PETER CHURCH NEWS

After attending the regular Sun
day morning service last Sunday,
a number of members attended the
funeral of one of the founders of
st. Peter church, Mrs. Minerva
Barnett.
At the watch service Tuesday
night, the pastor was furnished a
list of names of the deceased
members of the church for the past
year. For them, a memorial serv-
ice was held. There was also a
sermon by Rev. VIM. Johnson, pas
tor of Allen Chapel. This was fol-
lowed by songs and prayers in
ringing out the old and ringing in
the new.
Sunday, Dec. 9Th, is quarterly
meeting day at st. Peter and, as
this is the first Sunday in the new
year, at least you members will be-
gin the first scratches in your new
leaves. Presiding Elder VIM. Ogle-
ton will preach at the morning
service and Rev. VIM. Majors will
occupy the pulpit at the three
o'clock service, Rev. Ogleton
bringing the message at the regu-
lar night service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
A HELPFUL SOCIETY

There is one church organiza-
ton in Minneapolis that functions
so smoothly, yet so effectively,
that should it suddenly cease to
exist it's loss would be immedi-
ately distressingly apparent and
the church it serves would be con-
sternated. lions Usher Board is
that auxiliary. It's white uniformed
members are always at the door
to greet and to seat members and
friends of the church whenever the
church doors are open.
Let the day be warm or cold,
the faithful members of this most
worthy group of women never fail
the church and their presence is
as much taken for granted as the
church service itself. lions Usher
Board is responsible, too, for many
of the pleasing and profitable en-
tertainments for which that church
is noted. 1t numbers among its
members those who can prepare
delightful lunches, design unusual
programs, who can cook, sing, re-
cite, and in other ways aid the
body in increasing it's valuable SER
vices to the community.
1t has number of men in its
organization who give yeoman help,
but the women are ever thought
of when speaking of it's active
uses to church and community.
Shortly after this paper began
publication, the women of the
board undertook the sale of the
paper to the congregation, receiv-
ing a percentage of the sales for
their treasury. Since that time
they have added some fourteen
dollars from this source. The paper
appreciates this cooperation that
has been so helpful to the paper
and to many who may not have had
the opportunity to have received
it regularly. The present official
family is made up as follows: Mrs.
Sarah Vaughan, President; M. E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04

Zion Baptist-The watch night
service was a glorious gathering
of the members and friends of
Zion. The church was comfortable
as promised, the spirit was high
and the solemn enjoyment was at
the command of all present.
Sunday morning, the fifth of the
month, was given over to the
Young Matrons' club, who intro
duced a program of readings, solos,
with a brief sermon by the Rev.
H. w. Bolts, pastor, taken from
the fortieth chapter of st. Johns
gospel.
At night Rev. Bolts preached
again from second Corinthians
fourth chapter, ninth verse. The
older mission society, Mrs. Bessie
Harris In charge. The program
presented Rev. II. c. White in
prayer; Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, re-
marks; reading by Mrs. o. B.
Franklin, Superintendent Sunday
School, with a sermon by the Rev.
Finstrom, recently appointed sec
rotary of the Baptist Union, and
who gave a most impressive dis
course upon Helpful Thinking"
The Sunday School and B. Y. p.
U. were held as usual before audi
ences that were just as interested
as they are from Sunday to Sun
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
ST. JAMES, A. NJ. E., ST, PAUL

Those attending the A. M. serv-
ice, Sunday, Dec. 80, were greatly
delighted and inspired by the mes
sage of the pastor, subject, "The
Flight of Time" Job TO. On Mon
day afternoon following, Rev. VIM.
E. Guy visited Ancker hospital,
accompanied by two of the deacon
esses. After calling upon other
sick, he happily baptised Mr.. Sam
uel L. Rogers of st. Anthony Ave-,
recent patient.
st. James was represented with
its full quota at the Methodist Ses-
quiz Centennial, banquet, entertain
ment and watch night service at
Hamline M. E. church, Dec. 31st,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04

1884. Rev. Guy and IL officials
and church auxiliary representa-
tives were present.
The watch night service of st.
James and Pilgrim was well at
tended, beginning at 10 o'clock P.
NJ, with brief memorial services
for Is deceased members of st.
James and II of Pilgrim, followed
by five-minute remarks by the pas
tors present, interspersed with
spiritual hymns and prayers until
the hour of midnight, the entrance
of the new year.
The offering was equally divided
between Rev. VIM. E. Guy and Rev.
l.. W. Harris. Luncheon breakfast
was served by the C.. F. Stewart
club.
The loyal members of st. James
have started the new year with the
following forward-movement reso-
luton:
The past and all its deeds are gone,
A year of brighter hope has
dawned,
Mistakes or erring wrongs none
will repeat,
Hatred and strife will be buried in
the deep.
Well battle for right and wrong
defy,
And hold the banner of our prog
ress high
For God and church, home, race
and state;
On this foundation we shall ever
rely.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Bell Lenoir, beloved sister of Mrs.
Ida Broyles of Chicago, formerly
of st. Paul, were held at II A. NJ,
Jan. 1st, 1885, at st. James A. M.
E. church, of which she was a
Rev. Vim. F.. CIV con-
Quoted the service.
Geo. w. Brooks, who has been
indisposed at his home during the
past week, is now convalecent.
R. M. Johnson, an honorary
trustee of st. James, who resides
at 572 Kent St., troubled with
heart malady for some time, has
become a shut-in.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04

now come tol the appearance Of
the Messiah and the establishment
Of his Kingdom.
(2) Repent. This meant that the
people should turn around, change
their minds and attitude toward
Christ, and accept him as their
king.
(3) Believe the Gospel Then, as
now, men needed to believe the
Gospel of Christ.
2. Jesus called Peter and Andrew
to become fishers of men wv. 1913.
Jesus called this pair Of brothers for
service in his kingdom. 1t Is to be
noted that these men had previous
" been called to be disciples of
Christ John :36-42). They are
now called to service. Jesus first
calls men to him for salvation;
those who accept that call have an
additional call to service. Note
a. From what they were called
". 49,. They were called from po-
sitions of definite service; they
were fishers.
b. To what they were called ".
10. To be fishers of men. They no
doubt had been successful fishers.
The qualities which made them
good fishermen, namely patience,
bravery to face the storm and dark
ness of the night, and perseverance
which led them to toll all night,
though no fish were caught, would
make them good fishers Of men.
C. Their obedience ". 1S).
Straightway they forsook their nets
and followed him. Obedience meant
sacrifice, painful separation, the
giving up of all business interests,
and the leaving of their father be-
hind. /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
Bell, Vice-president; Miss Ida
Wade, Secretary, and Mrs. Nina
Johnson, Treasurer.

The Twin Cities Missionary AL
lance held its regular monthly
meeting at Border M. E. Church,
Minneapolis, Mimi, on Jan. 2.
The President, Mrs. Anna B.
Lewis, presiding.
Opening with devotion led by
Mrs. G. Jackson, "Chorister."
The regular routine of business
was transacted, after which Mrs.
Ella Jackson, chairman of program
committee, took charge.
Those taking part on program
were: Miss Blanche Brown, in
strumental entitled "Trees." Mrs.
E. Golden gave a paper, "The In
dian Girl" Miss Lamar Goss gave
a reading. Mr.. A. Jackson of st.
James A. M. E. Church, st. Paul,
sang Lord, You viii Understand"
Reading by Mrs. Franklin, "Renew
The Right Spirit Within U.s." Ne
gro National Anthem.
Rev. L. w. Harris was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Rev. VIM. Majors of Wayman
A. M. E. Church gave a few re-
marks.
The next meeting will be held at
Pilgrim Baptist Church in st. Paul,
Wed, Feb. 9th, 1885.
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, Pres.
Luella Brown, Cor. Sec'y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
pN10'VN1QNVaVVVa $3.50 V'NpAW@N0HPN1R9N
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform ooTy~@r
-:-LESSON =
CRy REV. p. b. FITzwATER, d. D..
Member OF Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago,)
@. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January s.
PETERS CONVERSION AND
CALL

CALL
LESSON TEXT-John 1:S6-42;
Mark 1:14-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT-And Jesus said
unto them, Come ye after me, and
will make you to become fishers
Of men.-Mark 1:17.
PRIMARY ToPIC-why Peter
Went With Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Peter Enrolls in
Jesus School.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
Notwithstanding a Great Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Ways Of Winning Men to
Christ.
For the next three months the
lessons center around the apostle
Peter.
The aim Of the lesson committee
was to acquaint the members OF
the Sunday school with the life
and writings of Peter.
I. The Conversion of Peter John
:35-42).
1. John pointing his disciples to
Jesus wv. 29-34). Through the tes-
timony of John the Baptist his dis
ciples were brought to Jesus.
2. Two Of Johns disciples follow
Jesus wv. $500. AS result of
the Baptist's testimony, two Of his
disciples left him and followed
Jesus. One of these disciples was
Andrew ". 40), and presumably
the other was John. When the
Baptist pointed out Jesus as the
Lamb Of God, the long-expected
Messiah, these disciples sought fur
Their acquaintance with Jesus.
When they looked upon Jesus, they
were induced to follow him.
8. The two disciples abiding with
Jesus wv. BE-, 39).
a. Jesus question ". 38). When
Jesus saw the disciples following,
he kindly inquired as to their bust
ness.
b. The disciples reply ". 3o).
They answered his question by in
quiring as to his dwelling place.
Their reply showed their desire to
90 apart privately where they could
open their hearts unto him. He In
vited them to his place Of abode,
where they enjoyed sweet fellow
ship with their Master.
4. Andrew bringing Peter to
Jesus wv. 40-42). The very genius
of Christianity is self-propagation.
The usual method Is to begin with
those nearest us, home folks and
relatives, and pass out to ever-wid-
ening circles. The disciples who
enjoyed fellowship with Jesus went
at once to tell others Of the price
less treasure they had found. This
is always true Of the real disciple.
Andrew bringing his brother Peter
lis a beautiful example Of brotherly
affection, expressing itself In bring
ing him to Christ. When Andrew
had witnessed to Peter about Christ
he brought him to Jesus where he
could enjoy personal intercourse.
This was a great piece Of work for
Andrew, for Peter became one of
the pillars Of the church.
II. The Call Of Peter Mark I IA
18).
l. Jesus preaching In Galilee wv.
IA, 15). The growing opposition to
Jesus moved him to change from
Judaea to GaHlee. He accepted
the fate Of John the Baptist as
foreshadowing his own death. OBJ
serve
a. What he preached ". 14).
The Gospel Of the Kingdom of God,
which meant the good news of the
near approach Of the rule of God
as predicted by the prophets.
b. How he preached 1t ". 15).
~ The time Is fulfilled and the
Kingdom of God Is at hand.
This meant that the time had
|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
6:30P. M. B. Y. P. u.
SCOOP. M. Evening Worship.
800 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH

Aurora and Harrington, St. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. Chas. ]. Keefe, Pastor
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1890
A. M.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04
314 18th Ave. s.
Rev. M. C. Mccormick

0l4 1OLn ave. y.
Rev. M. C. Mccormick
27O9 3Oth avenue s.
DIR. 91S1
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
700 P. M. Allen Ende avor
League.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
1880 P. M. Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting g,
Thursday.
Church School, 8 a. m.
Junior Church and Junior Choir,
10 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-04

918 22nd Street
Rev. Carlyle f. Stewart, Minister
275R eth Ave 6

51O 6Gud 0bNCCS
Rev. Carlyle f. Stewart, Minister
1856 5th Ave. s.
Telephone COlfax 61Ss
Church Services
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
1o:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
$50 P. M. Allen C. E. League.
7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
500 P. M. Mid Week Service,
BEACON LIGHT MISSION
Seventh Day Adventist
GIG Lyndale Ave. N.
Elder, A. Gaynes Thompson
4109 4th Ave. s.
Telephone Regent 1910
Church Services
Saturday-Sabbath School, 9:45
a. m. Worship, 1900 a. m.
Sundays p. m. prophetic Lee
ture."
Wednesdays p. m, Prayer
Service and Bible Glass.
Visitors welcome.
nrr -. --~-~@