davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
AT ST. JAMES, A. Nj. E.
CHURCH
314 18th Avenue S.

Don't let the cold weather keep
you away from Church. We have
had plenty of heat even on the
coolest Sundays. Services at the
usual time. Church at IL o'clock
and Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Sunday, Rev. Albert Preston, St.
Paul, one of our promising young
ministers, will fill the pulpit for
Rev. Mccormick. Come out and
encourage him by your presence.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
A. A. Lee, 1901 5th Avenue s.,
Asst. Supt. of the Sunday School,
is rapidly recovering from cold,
which confined her indoors for a
few days.
The Rev. Heglund, pastor of the
First Lutheran Church of Columbia
Heights, promises to bring his
junior choir to st. James next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock and rem
der a program. Last summer,
when both our junior and senior
choirs visited them, we were enter
tanned wonderfully. Come, let us
appreciate their coming by a good
ly attendance. Members and
friends are asked to be present.
Don't forget, next Sunday at 5
o'clock.
Miss Melrose Ash, one of our
Senior Choir members, graduated
from North High School last
Thursday night, a week ago. We
commend her success in finishing
and hope the way will open to con-
tinue for the higher education.
The Junior Choir sings at Zion
next Sunday evening at 7:45 P. M
Miss Juanita Winston and Mrs
Jas. Smith will be in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
st. Paul, MINI.

No worthy institution can solicit
or long retain the active support
of thinking men and women unless
it has a forward-looking, construc-
tive, energizing program worthy
of the best thought of the age.
The church has all the requisites
required. It's foundation is secure.
It's up to us as Christians to pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Mines.
Ancient Touch-Money Sold

Relics of the "divine rights" of
kings. five golden touch" pieces Of
Edward Nv, Henry VII Henry Win
and James l, were sold In London
for SIS. Before Charles I English
sovereigns who touched" for the
cure of scrofula, or "King's Evil"
gave their patients the current
coin, called the Angel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

Germany's oldest lighthouse stands
on Neuwerk island, near Heligoland
in view Of most vessels plying be-
tween British ports and Hamburg.
For six centuries mighty tidal
waves have battered this old guard
ian of the sea without making the
least impression.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
On Watch for Gypsy Moth

The federal government main
tains a barrier zone" along the
western border of the New England
states to prevent the gypsy moth
from spreading out Of that area
westward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
CITY Boards the Insane

Gheel, Belgium, with a population
of 10000, is the only city In the
world whose sole business Is board
ing the insane in private homes.
Nearly every family Is paid by the
government.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Payday for U. s. Officials

Minor government officials are
paid on the fifteenth and last days
of the month. Members Of congress
and officials such as the President
and Vice President are paid on the
last day Of the month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

Empire State Il Lightning Rod
The Empire State building In
New York city is the tallest, most
elaborate and most successful
lightning rod ever erected by man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

Java Men Dress Like Women
In Java the men dress like wom-
en- because this ignominy was
placed on them after their defeat
by the army from Sumatra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
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, 1935-02-01
Weakness

Weakness is more than the abb
sence of self-assertion 1t is the
manifestation of the mighty power
Of God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
NOTES

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Local Drivers Like
New u. S. Route 2O2
Starts in Maine and Avoids Congested Traffic in New
York-Passes Through Scenic and Historic Places

hibits of historical, geological and
botanical nature, all of which are
open to the public without charge,
and the Perkins memorial drive,
to the summit of Bear Mountain,
1885 feet high, are some Of the
recent attractions added to this
park. See them on your trip south.
Go south from the bridge traffic
circle on U. s. route 202, over
the scenic Dunderberg mountain
road and through Stony Point,
site of the famous battle Of stony
Point, to West Haverstraw, site OF
the Joshua Hett Smith house,
where Benedict Arnold, the traitor.
and Major Andre the British spy,
completed their nefarious deal
whereby Arnold turned over to
Andre the plans of West Point for
a cash consideration and a prom
Use of q commission in the Brit
ish army.
Continue on route 202, through
Suffern, Oakland, Pompton, Noun
tain View and Lincoln park into
Morristown, delightful residen-
tial suburb. During the revolu-
ton, Washington built Fort Nom
sense in Morristown: the site is
near the center of the town. He
maintained headquarters while
here in the Colonel Ford house,
which is still standing. 1t was in
Morristown that Samuel Morse
made the first practical application
of his wireless telegraphy.
Proceed southwark from Norris
town on route 202, through SOM
erville, Centerville and Cooperhill
into Lambertville. Cross. the Della
ware at Lambertville in New Hope,
Penn, and proceed along route
200. through Doylestown, Norris
town and West Chester into Will
mington, Del.
To reach Baltimore and Wash
ington, one may either follow
route 10 southwark from Whining
ton to the junction with routeU. S..
40, and follow the latter route into
Baltimore and route U. S. 1, from
Baltimore into Washington, or
else leave route 202 at West Ches-
ter and follow instead, route 81,
to the junction with route U. 8.
1 at Longwood, Penn. and then
on route us. 1 drive through Bal
timore into Washington.
An excellent highway map show
ing this route in detail may be had
without cost by writing to the
Bear Mountain Hudson River
Bridge, SO Broadway, New York
city or from, the automobile editor
of The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Six Persons Killed
In Conn. Yesterday
tcontinued from PAGE l,

Reports to emergency agencies
of state and local government
revealed only 81 deaths attribu.
table to celebration Of the holiday.
The toll last year was 17S ana in
1888 was 4SS.
Ideal weather for the l59 Inde-
pendence Day celebration took mill
lions from their homes to resorts
and Fairgrounds in one of the
mort demonstrative prosperity
movements since pre-depression
days. A million people crowded
the beach at New York's Coney
Island and hundreds of thousands
of others gathered at smaller re-
sorts.
Liberty Bell Heard
Americans in Toxic, Paris and
other foreign cities Joined in the
celebration as the historic and
cracked Liberty Bell tolled again
at Philadelphia. The four tolls,
rung with wooden mallet, were
dull, but they thrilled the great
crowd that had assembled, out
numbering the patriots of more
than century and a half ago who
heard clearer clangings from the
bell and took up the battle cry of
the new nation.
Drownings took the largest toll
with Al dead in the official tabu-
lations. Automobile accidents
claimed "a lives, a great decline
from the 50 of a year ago.
Airplanes accidents killed and
train accidents killed 2, the heat
took five lives and five other per-
sons died in miscellaneous acct
dents.
Minnesota, with six drownings,
led the nation in the number re-
ported dead from that cause. Mas
sochusetts, New Jersey ana Iowa
reported three each.
North Carolina listed four dear
in automobile accidents, with
pennsylvania and Minnesota re-
porting three each.
Minnesota also credited three
fatalities to the heat.
Unusual Accident
Probably the most unusual acci-
dent was the death of Fred Car
doni, 80, who plunged 1000 feet
to his death before a crowd OF
5000 at Detroit after he was car
ried up by balloon because he
held too long to rope. A IL
year-old boy was killed at Hobo
kus, N. j., when struck by a wheel
spun from a racing car at
speedway.
Chester Bullwicki, II, died at
Chicago of injuries received when
a giant firecracker he had thrown
in the air exploded near his chin
as it came down. 1t was the only
death directly attributed to fire.
works.
Generally the fourth was cele-
brated quietly. 1t was the quietest
at Boston in years, police said.
Thirty people were injured when
a ferry boat crashed into a dock at
New York. Between 80 and Az
were injured at Kansas City SUI
burban beach last night when
boardwalk gave way, throwing
strollers into the shallow water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

was believed to have caused Har-
old A. Foss, "a, to commit suicide
by shooting himself at the home OF
his son-in-law at South Britain,
where he lived for the past year.
New England Casualties
Boston, July S Cup -
Although there was only one fire.
works fatality over the fourth OF
July in New England, 81 other
persons met violent deaths.
Four-year-old Beverly Sumner OF
Attleboro died at hospital from
burns received when she fired her
clothing while attempting to light
q firecracker.
While enroute to pass the holi-
day with his parents at Cumber-
land, Me-, Robert c. Merrill, 2S,
was killed when the automobile he
was driving overturned only a few
yards from his destination. He
was employed as a transport pilot
at Hamilton, Md.
John C. Beatty, 81, an employe
of the Veterans hospital at Bed
ford was killed in an automobile
collision.
Victim of Drowning
Clifford Jarvis, Is, of Boston,
Mary Whalen, II, of Worcester,
Hugh Leighton, 35, of Orlando, Me-,
and Emmanuel Berwick, 2S, Dart
mouth college janitor, James Still
we'll, 55, of Portland, Me-, Moses
Nfillet, 50, Of Waterville, Me-, Mrs.
Arthur Spaulding of Augusta, Me-,
John Graham, As, of Lewiston, Me-,
were victims of drowning.
George Blinn, SO, of Boston, died
of heart disease, while awaiting a
fireworks display at Franklin Field.
Chester Mazurowski, 4, of South
Hadley Falls, succumbed to injur-
les received in an automobile .acci-
dent the night before the Fourth.
James Brown, 70, of Lawrence,
died of heart attack while walk
ing along the street.
Captain Charles browne, IS, was
in command Of an 18-foot sail boat
in race in Portsmouth (N.H.)
harbor when excitement apparent
ly induced a fatal heart attack.
George BECKETT, So, Providence,
was fatally injured, when he fell
from truck. Refrigerator toppled
on top of him.
Scores were treated for fire
works burns and automobile in
juries.
There were six violent, deaths In
Connecticut.
Throughout Nation
America celebrated the safest
Fourth of July holiday in many
years yesterday. More than 100
persons were killed in all types of
accidents while millions of cele-
brants damned highways and re-
sorts from coast to coast Only
two of the fatalities were caused
by fireworks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Tennis Fans Desert
Men s Championship
CONTINUED from Page y

If excitement over her match
with Miss Jacobs bothered Mrs.
Moody, she did not show it. Against
Maskell, who initiated Miss Jacobs
style of play-with wicked chops
and twisting service-as best he
could, the former worlds cham
pion was as cool and collected as
though practicing on the court of
her California home.
Miss Jacobs Welcomed
Miss Jacobs met a similar recep-
a nearby court with another pro-
fessional. 1t was noticeable that
Miss Jacobs had her opponent con-
centrate on belaboring her fore
hand with deep hard drives-Mrs.
Moody's chief offensive weapon.
Both girls appeared to be in top
form.
After watching Mrs. Moody for
few games a prominent betting
commission, who specializes on
tennis, said anyone who liked Mrs.
Moody would have to put UP IS
to get 81.
"She looks nearly as good as she
did several years ago." he said,
land we all know how good that
was. We are holding Miss Jacobs
at even money"
Match to Be Sell-Out
The match is certain to be
sell-out. All the reserved seats
have been sold and the standing
room queue is expected to begin
forming before the gates are closed
on today's play. Many of those
who stood in line all last night to
gain standing room for today's
final will resume their vigil in front
of the box-office Immediately at
the close of today's matches.
Tomorrow's play will mark the
third time Mrs. Moody and Miss
Jacobs have met on the center
court with the championship at
stake. They first met for the title
in 1929 with Mrs. Moody winning
in straight sets. She duplicated
this victory in 1882. Last year Miss
Jacobs, who has yet to win the
Wimbledon crown, most coveted in
all tennis, again went to the final
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

CONTINUED from Page ~
vantage of the free time to 90 to
the shore.
The temperature started to climb
about s o'clock this morning when
the red mark raised from 20 de-
grees and within two. hours had
gone up 10 degrees. 1t was 80
degrees on the thermometer at
the Waterbury Democrat office at
1880 and at ~ o'clock was 90
degrees.
In Exchange Place it was SS de-
grees at 1880 o'clock and at noon
time, 1t was slightly over 80 de-
grees. The weather report for to-
day was ''fair'' with Indications the
heat would continue throughout
the day and tomorrow.
Waterbury's highest mark SO far
this season has been 81 degrees
reached in June.
A number of white moths flying
around the center this morning
caused a good deal of speculation
as to the reason for their appear
ance but It was explained by
local naturalist that 1t is nothing
unusual except that the heat of the
day makes the insects more live
ly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

traffic but it is something more; 1t
Is intercourse. 1t describes the
commercial intercourse between
nations, in all its branches. J..
What is this power (the commerce
power)? 1t is the power to regu-
late; that is, to prescribe the rule
by which commerce is to be gov
erned. The power, like all others
vested in Congress-, Is complete in
itself, may be exercised to its ut
most extent, and acknowledges no
limitations, other than are pre-
scribed in the constitution.
In the child labor case the court
held that the prohibition against
sending across state lines goods
produced in factories hiring child
labor was invalid because it at
tempted to regulate the internal
affairs Of the state.
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes,
probably the outstanding jurist to
sit on the bench since MarshalFs
time, wrote a descent in which he
argued that the court had always
found that the power to regulate
commerce could not be transcend
ed by any power of state.
''If there were no constitution,
he said, land no Congress, their
power to cross state lines would
depend on their neighbors. Under
the constitution such commerce be-
longs not to the states but to Con-
gress to regulate. Instead OF
being encountered by a prohibitive
tariff at her boundaries the state
encounters the public policy of the
United States which 1t is for Con-
gress to express"
fTnn,orro,v. Eamons Cases.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

only to lose to Dorothy Round.
Mrs. Moody has won the title
six times. Victory tomorrow and
she will tie Mrs. Dorothea Lam
bert Chambers record of seven
championships.
Perry Beat Won Cramm
Wimbledon, Eng, July 5-(UP)
Fred Perry of England strength
ened his dominance of the tennis
world today when he defeated
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of
Germany, to complete a successful
defense of his All-England cham
pionship. Perry won the final
match, before a crowd of $4,000 by
6-2, ga, ga.
Perry launched his drive in the
second set with a blistering net
attack that put Won Cramm
squarely on the defensive. The
Englishman, up close, was brilliant
with his sharply angled cutoff vol
leys, smashes and half-volleys. He
also increased the pace of his SER
vice and when his first service ball
didn't ace Won Cramm outright, 1t
pulled him badly out of position.
Perry concentrated a great deal
of his fire on the Germans back
hand and it often cracked wide
open, particularly on running shots.
Won Cramm brought off a few
beautiful winners in this set,
thrice passing the champion with
down-the-line shots as he charged
into the webbing. Won Cramm
packed enough ammunition to take
the champion to five sets and drive
him to the limit.
But he didn't. Won Cramm was
guilty of spotty tennis throughout
and Perry really opened up his full
game in but one set, the second. In
this chapter the bounding English
man abandoned the baseline to
come to the net he loves so well,
and raked the Germans court with
a merciless fire of volleys, smashes
and half-yolleys.
Only in the second set did Perry
unleash the full power of his SER
vice and his forehand.
Won Cramm was articularly
wobbly on his backhand. 1t be-
trayed him constantly, particularly
on running shots, and Perry CAPT
talized the weakness to the fullest.
BY winning today Perry became
the first man to take the title In
successive years since Big Bill Til
den turned the trick in 1920 and
1921.
Today's meeting gave Perry a
clean sweep over Won Cramm.
They have clashed four times in
major tournaments and Perry has
vet to lose. Had Won Cramm won
today he would have been the first
German, as well as the first titled
player, ever TO take the champion
ship. Victory would have been a
fine birthday present to himself
for he celebrates his 2eth birthday
on sunday.
Won cramm gave Perry battle
In the finals OF the recent French
tennis championships. carrying him
TO Ave sets. But that match was
played on clay and Perry In at his
best only on grass. The German
didn't like Perry's speed today. Nor
ala he care for the Englishman's
eternal hustle which forced him 10
hurry his shots. Perry stayed close
10 the bssellne save IN the second
set. for he saw that he could trl.
nmph without going 20 the net
Thus exposing his wings 10 the
Germans favorlfe nhot~-a racer
like drive down the gldciinoa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
122 Second Cavalry
On March Tomorrow

Starting tomorrow from New Ha-
ven, the 122nd Cavalry, c. N. G..
will make a road march of two
weeks duration through Litchfield
county. The men will sleep In
shelter tents at night and be fed
from field kitchens. The march
will take the place of the usual
summer training period at Mantle.
The New Haven units will march
to Mount Carmel tomorrow and
bivouac at the farm of Major
Phelps Montgomery for the night,
going to Wolcott Sunday and from
there to WATERFOWL where they will
stay Monday and Tuesday. Horses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

Italy's threatened invasion of
Abyssinia was made orally to Will
liam Perry George, secretary OF
the American legation In Adds
Ababa. by Emperor Halle selassie
who called George to the imperial
palace yesterday.
The note from Abyssinia, moro
formally requesting American good
offices on behalf OF Abyssinia,
which II was stated was being dis
patched from Adds Ababa. had
not been received.
ofIiclais acted promptly. how
ever. on the cablesram from
George and began a study OF the
possibilities OF SEINE definite step
on behalf OF peace. No one IN 80.
fhorIty would predict what action
might be taken. A thorough study
Of ~ aspects OF the crisis IN Abyss
ninia wenld be made, ofIlfials
stated. before any decision was
reached.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
$4,000 MONTHLY
CUT FROM FERA
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page IL
rent month, following the govern
ment's announced intention Of de-
creasing expenditures for direct re-
lief. Mr.. Harris said to-day he un-
derstood the reductions would be
made gradually each month until
October when it IS expected that
the present FERA system will have
been completed yabsorbed by the
new Works Progress Administra.
ton now being organized.
Borne BY Cities
Much of the relief burden, under
the new system, will be, borne by
municipalities. While it is planned
to give preference to those now
registered on FERA lists in the
jobs to be distributed by the WPA
1t will be necessary for each city
to care for lunemployables.
Because of its Mutual Aid system
of relief under which unemploy-
abies here are now being cared for.
Waterbury will be spared the nee
essity of devising new relief meas
ures for that Gloss of applicant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
JUDGE MASCOL0
REBUKES FEDERALS

CONTINUED from Page ~
touch with the federal men and
that local police were not ready for
prosecution, the judge gave the
New York man a discharge.
Arrested Tuesday Night
Lopez was arrested Tuesday
night in a South Main street drug
store by Detectives John Calvin
and Joseph Bender. He had only
one counterfeit bill, for 81 in his
possession when arrested. Police
claimed that he told conflicting
stories of his reasons for being in
the city and his address here. Ar
raigned in court Wednesday, he
was ordered till to-day under bonds
of $4,000. Unable to raise that
amount, he had remained in Jail till
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

was working spread quickly and
in a few minutes the hedge-bor-
dered walks leading to the court
were choked with spectators, many
of whom had deserted their GEN.
ter-court seats.
The spectators banked three
deep about the two exposed sides
of the court and some stretched
fiat on their stomachs to peep un-
der the green canvas backdrops at
either end of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds:
Anna Jabs to Matilda McAlen-
ny, real estate on the south side
of Greenwood avenue, 1880
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

CONTINUED from Page -
tween Mussolini and Pierre Laval
of France last January.
What Protocol Means
The protocol. the correspondent
said. was attached to the French
Italian agreement regarding mu-
tual interests in North Africa. The
protocol. it was said, declared that
France had no interests in Abyss
sinia outside maintenance of its
railway zone from Djibouti, French
Somaliland, inland to Adds Ababa
the only railway in the country.
Mussolini has drawn the infer
ence from this protocol, the cor
respondent said, that France there
by gave him a free hand to do as
it pleased in extending it's own
sphere of influence in Abyssinia.
Ramsay Macdonald, lord presi-
dent of the council, in a speech
last night, emphasized the Ameri-
can angle in discussing foreign re-
lations.
1--WE have been faithful to our
membership in the league" he said,
land recognize the necessity of
closest cooperation with the United
States"
Still Prepare For War
Along with peace talk there is
continued preparation for war.
The largest concentration of
British airplanes in history, larger
even than any in the World War,
was at Mildenhall airdrome in Suf-
folk today for demonstration to-
morrow. In all there are $50
planes.
King George. the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of York and Sir
Philip Cunliffe-Lister will review
the fleet tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Warranty Deeds

Matilda McAlenny to Anna Jabs,
real estate on the south side of
Greenwood avenue.