davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
CHURCH NEWS
q
Divine Followers
Give Farewell

N04
Members of the Father Divine
religious movement gathered We'd
nesday night at a combination
Righteous Government meeting and
farewell party to Simon Peter, a
leader in the movement, who is
leaving for New York for an in
definite stay.
The affair was held at the home
of Peter Bellstrom, 3142 N. E. Lin
coin. Simon Peter, accompanied by
Brother and Sister Stone, left Fri
day for New York.
Geo. v. Eaton of st. Louis, Mo-,
spent the week with his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund M. Hill of
1873 University Ave-, st. Paul. He
met a number of old friends during
his brief stay.
ZION NOTES
$50 Sunday school attendance
80. Rev. Bolts gave very inspir-
ing message. The superintendent
announced that Sunday, Nov. II,
would be family day. 1900 A.
M. worship. Scripture reading,
18th chapter, st. Johns Gospel.
Prayer by Rev. q. C. White. Rev.
Bolts preached, subject "Friend-
ship between Jesus and Man." $3.50
P. NJ, B. Y. P. U. Devotionals
led by Catheryn Allen. Scripture
lesson, Mrs. Totten. Thanksgiving
inspirational service of the Mime
sofa B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school
to be held at Bethesda Nov. "a at
S P. M. The choir gave usual mu-
steal under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Randall. Program, song, led
y Mrs. D. J. Wade. Choir sing
ng. Song by Mrs. Kicks. Read
ing, Mrs. Totten. Song by the
choir, Hold On" BY request, Mrs.
Wade sang. Song by Mrs. Bar
lett of the church of God in Christ.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Mrs.
Totten with six ladies from the
South Side mission motored out to
the workhouse. A program was
rendered for the benefit of the "a
women and girls out there. Testi-
monials, songs, prayers, and three
readings by Mrs. Totten made up
the program. Mr.. McClay from
the mission delivered the message.
Subject, "Work Out Your Souls
Salvation with Fear and Trem-
bling" Of the "a women and girls
out there, five were colored. Sick:
Mrs. Beatrice Winfield, Swedish
hospital. Mrs. Fannie Banks is at
the home of Mrs. Ethridge on Roy
alston.
ST. PETER CHURCH
st. Peter is engaged in a great
revival, soul-saving campaign. So
far, more than two thousand per-
sons have listened to the messages
preached by Rev. U. S. Robinson.
The campaign will end Sunday, No
vember II. Sunday morning his
text will be "The Quest Of God,"
and Sunday night, "The Eagle Stir
reth Her Nest" Do not fail to
hear this speaker on these sub
jects. Morning service 11:30 A. M.
Evening service 8 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
NEWS
"A Week of Fellowship
Monday, November 18th, marks
the beginning Of a special series
of meetings to be held at 1913 4th
st. So. in which various ministers
Of the Twin Cities will participate.
Monday night, Elder A. Page and
congregation of st. Paul will be
in charge of the services. Tues
day, Rev. D. P. Young, Border M.
E. pastor, will be speaker. There
will be special music and singing.
Wednesday, Elder P. Mitchell and
congregation of st. Paul will be
in charge. Thursday, Rev. C. Stew
art, pastor Of st. Peter A. M. E.
church, will be the speaker. Fri
day, Rev. R. Spears and congrega-
Oafion NJ CT 1onoaC A M n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
CHECK UP ON OTHER ITEMS NEEDING REPLACEMENT

The new zest of women for hand-embrodery shows in the latest table linen well in the guest towel sector Cross-stitch, he-stitch and crewe work all play important roles and almost every other form of hand embroidery as we'll Luncheon sets continue to be as gay the designers devise, with riot of animals fowls and nonsense. Brown, bottle-green and royal-blue are featured in supper cloths. But when it comes to dining, white damask keeps first place-although there some formal cloths in pas- tels, too blue green and gold and even filet lace cloths in delicate pinks and greens.
 Cellophane is now combined with chenille for luncheon sets and very smart too, is one nine-piece set in white and red.
 During white sales when you can buy at a bar gain is the time to institute thorough check of your linen shelves Count your towels, sheets. pillow cases cloths napkins and don't forget to see about mattress pads, blankets and comforters. The satin comfort by the way is satisfactory in its present manifestation than ever before in its history being both lighter and thinner, yet just as warm.
 Incidentally. it might be good time to get your self of these linen closets with sliding glass doors to keep the best linen away from dust and drawers with metal pull straps for the every day things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
HousehoId Hints = W1OlAANS REALM Latest Styles
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

I would say this little boy was a sissy if I dld not know how tough he really can be. He is four -alaa-a- half, but already he can punch tho next fellow in the jaw when need calls for it, or push someone in the mud # he is outraged.
 If catalogue his merits instead of his demerits will you please be- lieve mel They are hard to digest, I'll admit.
 He voluntarily helps his mother to make beds. He gets Ot1 one side and she on the other. He pulls the sheets and bedclothes up prett3 smoothly and runs and gets the pillows and helps pat them in place.
 ne has . little sister. She has closet in her room for toys. just as he has in his. Without any telling. in the late afternoon before daddy comes home, he looks about, gathers up her heterogeneous collection and puffs upstairs with them, dumps them into their hidding place and slams the door.
 Swathed in a towel he washes the dishes. He can't dry them, but he stands on . stool over the sink, and you would have Q 1t the way he washes both the tops and bot toms of platers. Better still is the way he does 1t without being told or even having 1t suggested.
 saw him myself one day, when his mother was sick, take up an armful of towels and soiled clothes fro mthe floor and dump them into the hamper. And one day he went to the ice-box, got ou the butter and some cold sliced meat. Then to the breadbox and salvaged some sliced bread. He climbed up on stool and got plate.
 He made Q sandwich two inches thick. Got an apple from Q dish and carefully balancing the whole, stoinped upstairs a step at 8 time and slammed the whole business proudly on his mothers bed. "There's your lunch," he said with a grand air as he stood of and sur veyed the product of his hands. Now eat it."
 Which she did although it almost choked her.
 Tired of this prodigy? He isn't child-wonder at all. It just shows that even Q tot has more gufnption than we give him. or her, credit for. We like to think them helpless, but 1t is the time for conditioning. Not by force, but by jolly little experi- ments that boost pride will effort be called forth.
 Seldom does the early.trained youngster shirk work or respons- ibility later. We wait until college is over, as a rule, before we give more than half a thought to this ''help" conditioning. By that time our young folk have decided that hustling is hard. They work, of course, but not without conflict and a generous dash of self-pity.
 Don't be sorry for this child of four. He has learned to keep his eyes open and for this admire and congratulate him.
 Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Rarls Styles
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
The Truth About Diet Fats, Providing Energy And Vitamins,
 Must Be Eaten Sparingly
|rODAY's HEALTH AMBITION

Q-What do you think Of 6 GeEa diet as 6 potent ealse Of many diseases, such ss cancer and tlsbeFculosls7 Juet shat Is the present etsts of meat ipepectlou7
 A~Tj,eFe is TO substantial foundation for the notion flbat s flesh diet has eDys glsing to do w1fib causing esDcef e taiiDercusosls, There gre gilang feae0tle shy eKs ee6elye eatlng of meat should be aVolee6, but a moderate ewoa1t ss iiefful ip Ule eiet fof fnoGt la6f6oll6.
 At Dle packing eelel1salls nlenfS gre siaIaeeiee Hitb Ageal 190FoAifillleee alla care by offeiale of tBaf HaHesu of ApAnael kDGiistFy, illfQfnlas EA0p allout flle #Qsk 0f Nllleb eaH be procured bg Wfilin9 AlEenf fo faae blfaaa, Maslls k.eteib l2 e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Q DR. MORRIS gIgHBEIN EAfleE, gesEast sf gse American Melfeab AGseefssfOA sBl ef
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 Fat appeaFg Ap taae baiRAap b0eg lr fgo ferlns, ghere s ijast o( tlae kiasllfy aale tlaat Nt0Eee Ag Ao provide the boag wiib flaaieFies ip tainee af eiattafiofl,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
ANIMAL DESIGNS USED ON TOWELS AND BED LINEN

White for sheets and pillow eases still holds first place, but such collection of checks stripes and polka 6Oes for borders you never in your life saw. And there H nothing else to YeIieye the white, 6 smart wuEnzn does it with bHisht monogram or ses5S Of gzy-cOs0ged animals czvOrtfng across the hen& For the past few yeaES silk has been out for the bed ezcert m cOTeT1 Csatin and corduroy with en0EMOuS nODcgKzmS this yeag1. PercaIe, muslin eOCS oOs0r scheme you d0np want white would be the fa1ntpSnk Of hyacznthS for bed linen in . grey nOc1-
 TOEesz. too. have csugnt the animal idea Amus- ing pe1g1z1s and GSSa<hz16s SdoEn guest towels and also the neE snail bath towels that q good many people are rEe<GYsng to face tOEelx RezuIzr-Sfzed bath tOEelS-r EssEeS exfEz0EGfnzgy ones for never hare y0m seen then 50 So0GE-eome in smart 6axk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

New YOrk-It's no longer news that white sales may be red, green, blue or orchid in all the most hectic shades.
 But perhaps you don't yet know that the newest monographs are shaded to match the two tones used in many towels, sheets and tahSe cloths Also that an even smarter Identifying device than monogram on household linen is an ob- jet denOting the OWners hobbg-a horse for the man who Ovns racing stable, scottie for the dog faner. tennis racket for the energetic person who gets up at dawn every morning in summer to perfect her haektznd stroke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
GLOrifing Yourself
&Ea Service GGaa Wf6Eer
By Alicia Hart

ALA EErBa1e B4&I WGatT
 ~ENe-Y EouaD GsaOa16 carry her, self So beautifully rast al hea6e tlHp her gay Enep sae enters Q room or crosses g 400rs" ssS6 MaE- got, lovely gonng actress W.30D asS- tics haze praised for her gork a2 ~-Winterset." one of Gi1iS eeasope outstanding dramatic enccesseSs,
 4 got Rpy posture training Ehep I was . little girl ap Mexzco,| eae actress continued, My grandfstheF let me have Erencb and eEnerAcap dresses. but Eitb these ! had 10 wear typical Spanish maptillaS and caFpet-slipped type 6boes, The naatl~ tillas forced me to hoid my head erect and to support it by tue mus cles ip the sides Of fny neck-aot my spinal column, 6upDose the carpet slippers helped py posture, too. Anyway ] still stay away from extremely high heels, I feel hap pier and more energetic fn fairg ly low ones.
 Margot has long brown tair which alae combs straight DAek from her fOreheac, thereby eaav pfasizing her widowe peak, Rlle brushes t for more flaaD ap bQaf every das, brushing Wltb one Aalle while she reads Qr at3dieg llef lllAef AS a result, it'e shiny aild llflgif, Occasionally she gives Aiafaeh e afp shampoo fifkt rubbing eQfilpleal mixed MliD q small amount Qf offlb root vel illio scalp alle laaali 9lAep she wraps q tQNel around ller Aeaf fQF Rp bQnr AftefNafe Alle hs'Asllee for twenty aliantee
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
WHEN YOU FEEL A LITTLE
 TOO OLD

As I endeayor to emphasize in the Booklet Building Vitality, Q copy of which any reader may obtain on request if he ineloses ten cents and stamped addressed envelope. arter- lpsclerosis is a progressive NUTRL- TToNAL derangement sf the arter- 1al wall and the degeneratjve change begins in the intime or en- dothelial lining of the artery.
 To many older students that last 3act suggests at once some irritant or some poison in the bloodstream. ns the essential cause of the arterio- toxenia or poison circulating in the aeierosis. But the older notion of blood stream was rather hypotheti- Gal. ! mean the presence of poison, toxin or harmful waste matter of any sort in the blood was imaginary, not demonstrated. Indeed, the whole 0nudigious edifice of ''autoiDtoxica- &i0n", 'iautotoxemia" or "toxicosisV ns an explanation for whatever ail- mez,t or complaint the patient hap nenB to have, was erected on a fOun- Nafion of pure morbid fancy with out support by scientific fact No one has identified the imaginary Moie0n or toxic substance; no one fIas proved that any such Injurious *sshstanoe is present In the blood Of flse Individual developing arterlo- Nelerosis or cardo-Vascular degeneg- Nfiap of any kind.
 Alcohol, tobacco Cor nie0tlne) land, syphilis are real enouRb Helsons in the blood, and are gene &EHliv Included among hte eallses ai EeTIoEeiefoais or CVp, To my mina &.i& evidence against t0hacco Is maSi x6aNlncina In the past ktai'slles 36Iea kAd that aFleFlQselerosls Raf
 Iesp HnleS ns common ip men zHu 70 fo t0 years Qf aae ae in
 A.nali of that age hoW that Wanls M AaQe faknn fa snlalslne and 70 MIlEn Id axonsz, I believe this dlflfTs Nee VIII he lnNallad nH, naa WQulen
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Caroline Chatfield Sqps Today
Minister Analyzing ThOse That Strain Maizimonia Bonds OverIOOks the Bottle and the Brides; They Appear Most Often on
 Divorce Decrees.

The Luheean attempted to ana1e the fro1e wih snumsrating masculine weaknesses fs1De iazy sEeptical concsed nnmdful of hnsz T d bu te mould won't Essp shape f tsEs for snd the oOnssancy of then wy An of Tn1sn fsne 1ns.s re @ @ psrG peEy pnOsOpnal matters ouncsa and st ssanted They are put to 10 paces and do things on her Tey cy fhougnteness or nLLe IngA @ - E - - .-. - t sonpnmsnts s,Ee men rnem pa M @ es ~ .,sx G a T4 c1e @ @ nss es, ins c4s psy soa ese nor n M % 6 oR S %
 Doesn't eeas her h4Et and .ina @ ao .n sAe e iss.eE hs eos: se s..s h ssS@ w"a T she is clever Fen seser zear 9e o.s a..anas % Ss1os she s.s .s ; sSf 1 .I % @ =. s Ss %
 nerye.Iack.ns She SseIs s .As S any , 1. s as t ssS.r~ise thai her snzsand osnaa5 sEaa1
 Of this column from wives seeking 10 sTagnien Ot tE tgeS ssE1sse sz ss nave @ S money Almost invariably the sCEsge ascred husbanas on the other hand who 1ank @ having szIavasanse bad hOuseksepE 1no1dase eozT % sne 0ne v o,e 6 1s pe o of @ Hd0E S mo se @ 1oT and security and support
 With all her deunanav.ness sr % psssess her .ra1s ssa. . as ss she ssa .f 1 s and loyalty.
 his weaknesses don't along his personal relation to her that Os rge n h n6 She fishing while pounds the gpzEiaz and nnses the n with his friends only hume there will the manning make h1s bring bedside half She will home from the party leave important ers6
  frequently
  holding close she perfectly satG
 If wives complaint. g'. n..e4line
  heA1kh sf marriage mans poygAmsH tenaeny and fhe senssA h L. Sullivan used to it the nasesne gee tat hsr wives CAROLINE CAMPBELL
 ,.ss.. ......sss F rs.sss =m ae ~,. personally provided aAey es.sa1s sas9 1n eareo of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

against arteriosclerosis and other manifestations of old age.
 Numerous research workers and practicing physicians have observed the preventive effect of Fttamin c against premature aging of the sldn.
 The concept of a deficiency Of yitamins in the blood as 6 factor of early arteriosclerosis is more satis- factory than the concept of an tr- identified poison or irritant in the blood.
 These suggestions are fragment ary and by no means established facts. mention them merely be- cause they appeal to my Owp mine, and I endeavor to get an optimal yitamip ration daily to conserve my own arteries.
 In this column Oct. Q We quoted Dr. D. ". Klinfelteris opinion that a log-fat diet is valuable in the treatment of arteriosclerosis, espe~ cially in the stage before definite hardening of the arteries is demon strable. Later we shall discuss this and other dietetic questions Of iElr terest to adults who are feeling Q little too old tor their age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
HO1c To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M-D

eeasns Aeh syEens 1le  m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Teeth and Health
BY DR. ,. Aa. WIsAN Chairman. Council on Mouth Fly. glene New JeFsey State
 Dental Society
TRADING MICROBES

H*tfnsFHeH& ef4ARa#eFaF~4E
 Much to my surprise, while walk ing across college campus. i saw Q student. probably in her tweniies, handing c partially smoked eiga- Fette to her companion. The latter finished the cigarette.
 It would hardly seem possible iht anyone, subject 70 the health education of the schools Of to-day, would not realize the danger of such practice. Leaving aside the possis bllliy Of infection from tuberculosis germs AF Of other contagious dlss eases which Nnula e0nls under the province Of the physician, SC may filselsa here the widespread disease termed trench mouth"
 Trench mouth ts a rather serious mouth aismani, n many eases q wlll Teanlfe months and months ol dental treatment sn order io he Tld of t, ff neglected, t nlehf cause the l0as af teeth and eFen in eaaes where 4 has been successfully treated, 4 has ihs hshll og geenF' ring,
 e would seem lllsFelors, ihsl smoking q elaafeasf which llaa been "a fhe mouth of alaolllef lleFholl lt foalhafak te aag flae leaei Tlle iaes' rlRil'ig of ifnnslegFlna dlsnases ffoln olle Aflhon io nllaihel hs lalh NfaeE iiaa Should certainly aleeanfAaf alli flea aa|lig is 1h9 haiIle apples sf pNAlllN ~ ellet naeNEh AilF aNleel Nlhi ilas hfen iu hllellaer lllQnlh Faaa hlaAbNafe, fallll hgnAAeN ~ Alle nlllalnilen ihal liAs hnei 70 allf flaliA k|(ollla llf lellell l|lf lllls q hilalllef lllllehs ' lAaa hnen Aaa'
 AN hahg laalh aa,lla Ae hFnNAsa laf. 2 Allsatl felsN Bhl V bh Heki Ati liflfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

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 lafNef AAnlg Naif flllN6lelail klleAs klsfilahF fesf ef fseksihf v AaY eliie a kllle kkAse el ieaf lleall sApsRlf
 Ai, tea Af ap allf fiA.S flf ~ Aatf flsnie Aase Al ails eAlf hag asn1 la|aaslia ~ al aalz|lla Asg Ils1 se lhlellsb ~ all ef llf aes
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
TABLE--- Food Suggestions
 By Mrs. Mary E. Dague
HUMBLE BREAD PUDDING
 RE6AINS LOST CASTE

Bread pudding used to have such a bad reputation along with prunes and hash that conscientious house. keepers preferred 70 waste bread 10 making puddlngs Of it.
 Lately. though, with the passing Q. the oid-fashl0ned boarding house, bread pudding has assumed ltk Tigbtfug phase as . good and nouFs isbing dessert
 When you serve bread pudding for dessert stress vegetables aaa fruits lD the remainder Of the meal For instance, try hearty soup Nllh efisp crackers. followed by fruit salad, the sb0le topped of wllb z gloTilied bFead pudding,
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 TbFee eeRs, cup sugar, ! cup soft bread crumbs, ! Iye teaspoons bekilae poNaeT, ] oaAp chopped NAlF nuts, l oun asies, lev efallle aail ass ieaap0an yaniila,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

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