davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

offer only one. The solicitor who
works hardest and most success
fully will be the fortunate indi-
vidual.
So again we urge the young men
and women engaged in this con-
test to get busy.
The people are here; they want
the paper-they want the car.
You want the car, Solicitor, but
you want to win it. The job is
not too difficult-only so sub
scriptions put you in the running
and we have got to depend upon
you!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH


Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
CCathOlic)
Rev. Chas. ]. Keefe, Pastor
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1890
A. M.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. NJ.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL NJ. E.
CHURCH
SIS Fuller Avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Fl. NJ. Marbley, Pastor
$50 A. M. Sunday School
1880 A. M. Regular Services.
6:30P. NJ. EpwOrth League.
7:3OP. M. Evening Services.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF JESUS
Christian Center Bldg.
603 West Central Avenue
St. Paul, Mimi.
Elder ]. A. Calender, Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

918 22nd Street
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, Minister
1856 5th Ave. s.
Telephone COlfax 61ss
Church Services
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
10:45 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
6:30P.M. Allen C. E. League.
7:45 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
S:O0P. M. Mid Week Service,
Wayman A. NJ. E. Church
537 James Avenue North
Rev. w. M. Majors, Pastor
Phone Hyland 5723
Church Services
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School
1920 A. M. Junior Church and
Junior Choir
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship
SCOOP. NJ. Evening Worship
8:0OP NJ. Friday Evenin g
Prayer and elias s
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship.
6:30P. M. B. Y. P. U.
500 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
S:00P.M. Wednesday, Prayer
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
"
est. Paul.
Aurora and McKubin SITS
Church School, 10 A. nj.
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
A. M.
Holy Communion, 8 A. NJ, with
sermon at IL A. M. on last Sunday
of Month.
Rev. FIR. A. FL. Lealtad, Emeritus
Rector.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, B. B., Rec
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH


Church School 10 A. M.
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
A. NJ.
Holy Communion, 8 A. M. first
Sunday of Month and with sermon
at IL A. Nj.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, B. D., in
charge.
Rev. FIR. A. II. Lealtad, Associate.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Ills 9Th st. S.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship
s:45 A. NJ. Church School
S.45 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Minneapolis
Rev. NJ. C. Mccormick
27O9 3Oth avenue S.
DIR. 91S1
GAS A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship.
7:O0P. NJ. Allen Endeavor
League.
800 P. M. Evening Worship.
7:3OP. NJ. Bible Study and
Prayer Meetin g,
Thursday.
Church School, 9 a. m.
Junior Church and Junior Choir,
10 a. m.
Foreigners and u. S. Military
Foreign governments are permit
ted to choose representatives Of
their countries who wish to receive
instructions at the United States
Military academy. These govern
ments make special requests to the
congress of the United States. Con-
gress, by a special act, can provide
for the graduation of such foreign
ers. These men, however, do not re-
ceived commissions in the United
States army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
BEACON LIGHT MISSION

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, HOO a. m.
Sundays p. m. prophetic Lee
ture."
Wednesdays p. IA, Prayer
Service and Bible Class.
Visitors welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
zion BAPTIST CHURCH

18th st. at Lyndale Ave.
Rev. H. w. Bolts. Pastor
Sunday School-s:46 A. N.
Morning Service-11:0 100 A. NJ.
B. Y. P. 1850 P. NJ.
Evening Serviee-S:00 p. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
THE PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Service.
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. u.
7:45 P. NJ. Evening Service.
500 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting Every
Wednesday Evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

parked machine on Thomaston avenue. Wesley Barrow, Rudy Pouville and Miss Lois Clearwell, all seated in the parked machine, were shaken up.
 Colored Boy Badly Hurt
 Andrew Parker, 10, a colored boy, of 32 Hill street, was in serious condition at St. Mary's hospital to- day, though his name is not on the danger list. The boy sustained a compound fracture of the skull Sat- urday night when his head struck the side of car operated by Ar thur Lanouette of 43 Milton ave- nue. The accident happened n North Square.
 A lit-and-run driver early yes- terday morning sped away on North Main street after his car had hit Samuel Bennett of 6S Bishop street. Bennett sustained only su- perficial injuries.
 Frank Maloney, A, of Meriden, sustained a jaw fracture Saturday afternoon when his car crashed into an auto operated by Elias T. Ken- yann of Torrington near the Thom- aston avenue bridge. The two cars were badly damaged.
 Saturday Night Crash
 Henry Lijed, 35, and Leroy Swett, 24, both of Washington Depot, sus- tained injuries shortly after mid- night Saturday, and were treated at Waterbury hospital. They were tak- en to the hospital by Detective Jo- seph Bendler, who found the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Mussolini Bitter
 m Talk To People
tcontinusd frem Page 1l

i the great square and made a very brief speech. He wore, the uniform of a commander in the fascist militia. Before he spoke he sur veyed the thousands of fascist black shirts and ordinary citizens squeezed into the square, standing innmobile while the great crowd cheered thun- derously.
 He spoke with his usual drama tic gestures and then abruptly dis appeared into his office. Three times teh crowd with its shouts recalled him, roaring "Duce, Duce, Ducel" Streets leading to the Piazza Ve- netia were closed to traffic and packed with singing, cheering black shirts.
 Speech Was Climax Mussolini's speech was the climax to colorful demonstrations Before 1t, thousands of blackshirts paraded in the Corso Umberto and past Musso- lini's palace. In the parade wtre crippled war veterans, militiamen. I officials, youthful Balilla marching with military precision and martial music. The marchers' enthusiasm was reflected in vigorous chanting of war and fascist songs. Many wives and small children accompai1- jed marching fathers.
 Onlookers, many of whom appear ed to be foreigners, saiuted the Eparading fascist banners. Traffic vas held up in main arteries for an hour. Despite the cold of the November | morning, most of the marchers scorned overcoats and wore their black shirts and neckerchiefs. They displayed medals, some from the World War days, others for fascist service.
 Bitterness of People It was with some bitterness that, on this solemn national holiday with all businesses closed, Italian thought of the nations on whose side their men died, now ready to impose a strangling economic boycott for the Ethiopian campaign. Germany, Aus tria and Hungary, Italy's chief ene- mics in the World War, almost alone are not aligned against her.
 The solemnity of the day was matched by the gravity with which the government regarded the politi- cal situation, following the League of Nations selection of November IS for imposition of an economic boycott, and the energy with which plans for defense were pushed.
 Civilian committees made plans to combat the league penalties by conserving all supplies, and to im- pose an Italian boycott on goods of those countries participating in the penalties.
 Officials say that the danger of an outbreak in Europe has been greatly increased, and they predict that the next three weeks will be the most important period since the begin ming of the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 Premier Benito Mussolini con- ferred twice yesterday with Fulvio Suvich, his foreign undersecretary. During the day 10000 more soldiers sailed from Naples for East Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
KENTUCKY TO HAVE W ARM ELECTION
tcontinued from Page 1o


 and practices of Kentucky cann- paigning. He is fond of telling au- diences that he entered Transylva- mia college with "a red@Sweater, a S bill and a smile." He relates that he started this campaign with "a $75 sound truck and pitcher of water" If SO, Happy improved his lot, because he wound up this week at the head of a 500-car motorcade, Tapping red rooster to ride the sound trucks hood entering towns and the masses to keep his muscles supple.
 Happy coached football one time at Centre college, famous for its team which beat Harvard either with a pre-game prayer or 8 set of all-American backs and linesmen. He trained for this campaign like an athlete. With his rooster, att tendants and paraphernalia and a crooning talent with sonny boy and such modern spirituels, Happy Chandler seems to assay trace of the late Huey P. Longs snowman ship.
 Both Ignored Liquor
 Both nominees ignore the explo- sive question: Shall Kentucky re- peal its prohibition amendment? Both are for the proposed amend ment to permit old age pension leg islation.
 Governor Ruby Laffoon, who also is democratic national committee man bolted Chandler and demands that the republican judge from the blue grass be elected governor in vindication of Laffoon's expiring democratic administration of state business. But both Chandler and swope denounce the sales tax which probably was the the outstanding legislation of the Laffoon regime.
 If Kentucky fails to give happy a whopping vote tomorrow = and considerably more than the 30,000 minimum claimed by some of his henchmen- President Roosevelt and the new deal will have to explain away an off-year reversal of em- barrassing if not lethal potential ities.
 Drys Are Active.
 DryS have seized upon Kentucky as a proving-ground of returning prohibition sentiment and are out to beat repeal of the states consti- tutional anti-liquor provision. Kentucky is unique among the states in having a constitutional prohibition amendment while at the same time enjoying bar and table drinking privileges practically every where.
 The joker is that the purchaser is his own physician so that it is possible te sit in the Brown Hotel here and tell the waiter to hurry in with mint juleps or whatever Road side filling station signs in- viting the careful driver and poten- tial hit-and-run murderer alike te pull up for "whiskey, gin or gasoline are examples of how Kentucky is putting bourbon and alien nips be- fore the willing customers. If Ken lucky is offended by the devious permission and methods by which liquor is sold it would not be sur- prising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

emblens of enemy countries. A group of 200 shouteld denunciatory epithets before Cooks tourist agency as a British company. Some mem bers of the crowd climbed the front of an English store and hauled down . large Italian flag on the ground that a British store was unworthy of it. As they passed the Ameri- can embassy the crowd cheered and saluted the American flag and cried "Viva America" to some embassy of- fieials on the balcony.
 Bells Were Polling
 As Mussolini spoke bells were toll- ing in towers all over the country and wives, mothers and sweethearts awaited news from the front where an Italian army is thrusting into Ethiopia.
 He had just returned from conn., memoratory mass at the Church of St. Mary of the Angels and from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, accompanied by members of the cabinet, high officials of the armed forces and the Fascist party and diplomats, who joined with him in honoring the 667,0OO Italians who fell in action.
 He appeared on the flag draped balcony of his palace overlooking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
PowertuL Armies Of
 Italy Plunge Ahead
tcOntinued from Page l)

led the center column. the main force 10th drive, composed of na- tive Aslkari troops. He is commander in chief of all Askaris.
 4-Gen. Ruggiero Santini ledsthe right flnal, on the western extrenl- ity of the army. His men included Ras Gugsa, who deserted the Eth- iopians, and Guggas 1900 men.
 Southern Army Starts
 At the same time the men on the southern front in Ethiopia, operat- ing in the Ogaden desert under Gen. Rudolfo 0raziani, began Q new ad- vance.
 There was no resistance. Small contingents of Ethoipians retired before the advance without making a stand.
 Airplanes sighted concentrations estimated at several thousand men moving northward of Lake Ashangi, 70 miles south of Makale and 120 miles north of Dessye, the chief Ethiopian headquarters in the north and the probable objective of the future third drive.
 The only incident of moment dur ing the first rady's drive were those when the Italian columns approach ed native villages, to find the popu- lace desplaying white flags and wel- coming them.
 Foreign correspondents were ta- ken to the front in motor trucks, carrying cots and blankets, tents and foodstuffs in case there should be an overnight halt in the field, Mules awaited us further up. Native Troops In Front
 Native Askari troops, formed the advance line behind the tanks and under the roaring planes which searched for concentrations and re- ceived winking signals from the tanks.
 Clouds of dust hid the skies for miles behind the front lines. It was an offensive in mass, and all the way back to grand headquarters each man of scores of thousands was on the move according to plan.
 The four columns moved with deliberation and the f1naks were protected as strongly as if an att tack in mass might be expected. Artillery of as much as five inches in caliber was brought up as rapidly as possible behind the advance lines. Though the main interest is go- ing to be in the operation toward Makale, and in the success of the baby tank screen ahead of the ad- vance units, the column on the ex- treme left, edging the Danakil hell hole, is one of great interest. Colorful Philippians
 It is the most colorful military expedition since the Forays of Law- renee of Arabia, both from the standpoint of geography and from its personnel. The column will trav- erse volcanic country and salt des- erts and encounter terrific heat in vast waterleSs regions, then mount precipitious escarpment, climb 40O0 or 5000 feet and effect contact with the columns of Gems. Santini and Pirizio-Biroli, which are to converge on each other.
 This northern Danakili column was formed secretly near the port
 of Massawa. A wireless message intercepted from Addis Ababa num- bered it at 15,O00 but the number has not been announced here.
 The columns route will take it across some of the worlds most savage country where the heat rang es from 130 to 168 degrees. Some of the volcanic area is active in the vast lava fields and salt flats there is not blade of vegetation. The Desero altitude ranges from 500 feet below the sea level to 1500 feet above the sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

of Rorsaglieri with feathered hats, O company of Arditi assault troops and the F0rf company from Musso- linis homo town. including four or lFussoliniis own relativeA Flea tanks and eight machine gun squads flank tho advanced portion of the col- umn.
 The first wave of Italian troops resumed the advance just afeer dawn and the second wave started a few hours later.
 Is rained heavily all during the night and the dry river beds be- came streams, but not big enough to interfere with the advance.
 Pacing Hard Roads
 From Endaucero, from which Gen. Stntini's advance guards started this morning, the columns face the ascent of mountainous pass. Then they must thread their way through a marrow, gorge-like valley.
 Gen. Biroli's troops must cross a succession of rocky ranges lying across their path.
 Today's advance coincided with the anniversary of 1taly's World war armistice. The camps were decorated with flags and the officers wore their medals. Speeches were made, exhorting the men to push on to new victories.
 Four or Five Days
 It is my guess that the entire operation will take four or five days and that then there will be long pause for consolidation of positions.
 The operation will leave the Ital- ians in possession of great terri tory bounded on the south ~ the Takkaze river valley some 60 miles south of the Eritaean frontier.
 The army is to move forward at dawn with tanks and airplanes pre- ceding the four columns which are engaged in the drive.
 It is most likely that the bomb- ing suuadrons will bomb any Ethio- pian concentrations observed in the Makale region Monday, for moral effect.
 A development whose importance is not yet apparent astonished the population of Asmara when foreign war correspondents returned to headouarters tonight after day at the front.
 Advance In Four Columns % The advance was in four columns as follows:
 Ion the extreme left, eastern extremity of the advance line, a force of Askaris, native Eritrean soldiers, and wild, fierce tribesmen from the Danakil desert called the hell hole of creation, mover south ward on the edge of the plateau overlooking the Danakil country.
 2Gen. Pietro Maravigna led a column, nominally called that of the left flank, whose chief duty was to protect the two columns further west from flank attack. :.
 3-Gen. Alessandro Ptribio-Pro1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
THREE CITIES TO
 VOTE ON TUESDAY
tcontinued from Page l)

were mostly that Mayor Jasper Mo. Levy, socialist, would be reelected unless the republicans and demo- crats throw their votes together tc very great extent. The g,op. can didate is former Mayor and former Lieutenant Governor Clifford B Wilson. The edmocratic candidate is former Town Clerk Joseph A Wieler. Incidentally, Wieler wal named assistant town clerk two years ago when the socialists won under McLevy. Therefore, some are wondering where many of the dem- ocrat votes are going.
 Important Bearing
 The outcome of the three big city elections tomorrow will have inn portant bearing on the coming pres idential and gubernatorial campaign in Connecticut. If Hartford odes go republican and if Bridgeport re- mains in the socialist column, the political picture will be the same as it was previous to the last state election when Governor Wilbur L. Cross was elected once more and Mayor Frank Hayes was boosted to the office of lieutenant-governor Waterbury and New Haven will be in the democratic column as before the state election if the Elm City reelects Mayor Murphy tomorrow.
 Among the interest spectators iE1 the Hartford election tomorrow will be Governor Theodore E. Green of Rhode Island, special commission from that state and a committee from the Providence board of alder- men. This group will make an Ofii- cial inspection of the operation of voting machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
LEAGUE MAY TRY
 MORE PENALTIES
tcontinued from Page |,

In addition to trying to add more vital products to the list of those to be denied Italy, league leaders will discuss in succeeding weeks the ad- visibility of withdrawing ell diplo- matic representation of league members from Rome, and of for bidding their nationals to visit Italy as tourists.
 The subcommittee approved in principle the extension of the em- bargo to iron and pig iron, when the United States, Germany and other members of the league cooperate.
 War RumbIes
 Rome, Nov. { - (UP.) - Italian aviators on the northern front sighted force of Ethiopian war; riors, estimated at 10000, marching northward toward Makale, g dis patch from Asmara said to-day.
 The reports caused foreign inili- tary attaches to believe that the oc- cupation of Makale may be accom- panied by severe fighting contrary to previous expectations.
 Makale had been reported fully evacuated a week ago, on orders from Addis Ababa. Consequently, the Italian command had expected to occupy 1t without opposition.
 The advance of 10000 Ethiopian troops, however, would indicate that Q real engagement is possible. London, Nov. 4 = (U.P)-creat Britain has intimated to Italy that two more divisions of Italians troops totalling approximately 2A,000 men. must be recalled from Iibyra as a condition to reduction of British naval forces in the Mediterranean. 1t was reliably reported here to-day. Mussolini has already recalled one division of 12,OO0 men from Libya. Asmara, Efitrea, Nov. 4--(ur.)-- The Italian military press bureau began an investigation to-day Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

NAQAAtAAtkC4 E6AEG 4sy sentatives of the air force and the navy.
 Cabinet Takes Oath
 Kondylis today administered the oath to members of his cabinet in the name of the king. PrefectS or- dered school authorities to hang Georges portrait in all the schools.
 The military forces will ceremon- iously take the oath of allegiance in King Georges name next Sunday after parades in honor of restoration of the monarchy.
 London, Nov. George II of Greece told friends with whom he dined last night that he planned to return to Greece not later than No- vember IS.
 Others May Change
 Vienna, Nov. 4(U.P.) z Monar- chists in Austria and Hungary, heartened by the monarchist victory in yesterdays Greek plebiscite, re- doubled their activity to-day for restoration of the Hahsburg dynasty.
 Legitimist leaders, working for years for the return of Archduke Otto of Harsburg made no effort to dissenible their hope to capitalize the Greek result to speed his resto- ration.
 The monarchists now feel they are in a position to force Prince Ernest Rudiger Won Starhemberg, virtual dictator of Austria, to take definite stand based upon recog- milton of the flowing popular de- mand for Ctto's return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BY H. K. EKINS

(Copyright, 1885, by Pnited Press)
 Harar, Ethiopia, Nov. 4.-(UP).- Rain fell for the first time in pop ular memory at this season Satur- day.
 It was welcomed everywhere with the widest jubilation as an impedi- ment to the Italian invaders.
 For hours, in the middle of the dry season, the rain fell in tor- rents throughout the Harar region swelling the streams to the Ogaden country where the Italian advance up riyery valleys si beginning.
 The populace hastened into the streets where people wet their foul garments and raised their hands to heaven in thanksgiving.
 Priests interpreted the rain as meaning: Again God is with use.' The rain is regarded as an omen ef victory.
 It was followed by return of eloud.ess skies in contrast to the gloomy heavens which at this sea- son had caused unrest and anxiety Hntn the rain started.
 St. Georges Day
 Sunday was St. Georges day, tra- ditionally lucky and marking the start of St. Georges month.
 People clamored for the warriors on all fronts to take the offensive, Eelieving that victory would be cer- <4fn. Churches held special services zn c0nlmenoration of past victories. me anniversary of the emperor's <eronation was not observed because z nreorcupation with military mat Dr. Robert W. Hockman, Ameri- S*1, missionary, has returned from =6<zis Ababa where he obtained sup- EI1s including chlorine gas anti- s.es. ae ie returning to Jijiga zSers hs hes his base Red Gross z%suifas. lie received telegram st: sxbt informing him of the <|<[S # Nls wife of a daughter, s|r ffst fAiId.