davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
New Survey
To Secure
Negro Data

Minneapolis and st. Paul have
been selected by the United States
Department of the Interior, Office
of Education, Washington, D. c.,
as two of the one hundred and fifty
communities in which a survey is
being made of the opportunities
and facilities for vocational guild
ance and vocational education for
Negroes.
The survey includes studying the
curricula, methods of teaching,
housing and equipment of the vari-
GUS institutions of higher learning,
high schools, evening schools, pro-
prietary and private schools, and
non-school agencies which offer vo-
cational and pre-vocational training
to Negroes.
One of the important phases of
the survey includes personal visits,
and interviewing present students,
graduates and drop-outs of high
schools from 1925 to 1886, with re-
gard to their vocational placement.
The three interviewers on this prof.
ect are Miss Anne P. Horris and
Andrew Owens in Minneapolis and
Miss Annie Foster of st. Paul.
Promoters Of this survey feel
that data secured will establish i'm
portant factual evidence as the |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

E. M. R.: When will I marry
and to whom? Will I be happy?
ANS: I see a marriage for you
in September; the initials are L. w.
and I predict happy matrimonial
life for you.
M. L. j.: What is wrong with my
stomach?
ANS: would advise you to see
a doctor; there is really nothing
wrong with your stomach; it is
your appendix that is giving you
this trouble.
J. M. H.: Will I marry the boy
that gave me the ring this month |?
ANS: This man is not sincere
in his intentions, and ! am of the
opinion you are wasting your time
with him.
A. w.: Can you tell me the
meaning of a dream?
ANS: I have a Solid Gold
Dream book that explains the
meaning of 1901 dreams; it will
also work out your vital numbers.
Price $1.OO with 10 questions an
swered free.
M. E. H.: I am very much in
love with man whose initials are
L. S. w. Do you think he cares
for me?
ANS: This person is very fond
of you, more so than you are of
him, and I am of the opinion that
encouragement on your part will
lead to a matrimonial union.
J. M. D.: I was very much in
love with a man, but we broke up.
Do you think can ever win back
his heart again?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

greater need for vocational guild
ance. The results of this study
should furnish complete national
picture of the vocational life of
Negroes.
Meet chin" at the Sumner Sweet
Shop, 642 Sixth Ave. No.-Adv.
TRIANGLE PICNIC
Continued from Page u
Aldrich Ave. N, "the thinnest
bathing beauty; Bob's Cafe, S755
Fourth Ave. S., the "best dancing
bathing beauty"
There are more than fifty (50)
judges being selected from the
Twin Cities and visitors to this I'M
usual affair. The bridge party
starting at 2 p. m. is appealing to
the many social groups in the two
cities. Mrs. Anna Green of st.
Paul will supervise the bridge
party with a number of Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul society ladies as
sisting her and Mrs. Carrie Neal
of the Neal Funeral Home is one
of the prize donors. Good music
for those who dance until 1870
a. m. One general admission Of
IS cents to all. Attractions assure
the organizations of the largest
crowd of the season.
DR.. w. D. Brown, 408 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, the bathing
beauty with Largest smallpox vac
cination scar"; Sumner Sweet
Shop, 642 Sixth Avenue N, the
bathing beauty with "the prettiest
mouth; DR.. Earl S. Weber, dem
fist, Dakota Bldg, st. Paul, the
bathing beauty with the Sweetest
SMILE; Mrs. Beulah Johnson's
beauty shop, 1O11 Charles St.,
'tallest bathing beauty; McGav-
ock Funeral Home, $50 Rice St.,
the bathing beauty with the "most
perfect hair Dress; DR.. Shokunbi,
700 Rondo St., the bathing beauty
with the "prettiest hands,; Mickey
House Lunch Room, 3757 4th Ave.
S., End prize in the Popularity Con-
test.
Dew Drop Inn Cafe, Western
and Rondo, Mrs. Bessie Pierce,
prop, is giving a prize to the "Fat-
test Bathing Beauty; Keystone
Hotel, Carroll and Western, Mr..
Calvin Williams, prop, is giving a
prize to the best singing bathing
beauty.
PUBLIC GETS BREAK
A large advance sale of tickets
for the picnic is indicated by re-
ports from the ticket committee.
Tickets in advance are 25 cents and
may be obtained until Sunday noon.
Admission tickets on the grounds
are 35 cents. Many have taken ad-
vantage of the advance sale saving
10 cents on each ticket. One ticket
admits the holder to all the attrac-
tons including the bridge party
which begins at 2 p. M, the bath
ing beauty contest, the dance and
all other events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

FREE this column ONLY
this feature enclosed with QUESTION,
YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS.
private reply Gin cOn stamped envelope for
ASTROLOGY and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS any QUESTIONS Address all communications
to Raymon caret this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Personalities
By Nell DOdsOn

was a mixture of gals in shorts,
good food, romance, baseball games
and generally hectic time. Every
body went climbing over the rocks
and dales up at Taylors Falls, and
from what I hear, a lot of the
grandmas and grandpas were bit
stiff in the joints the next day.
Grandma Dodson was, anyhow.
Dick Mann distinguished himself
nobly by having four helpings of
ice cream and cake all on one plate.
He sat on some steps and dared
anybody to come within five feet
of him. And the guy didn't even
get stomach ache! Incidentally,
Dick brought Cordy Freeman to
the picnic. Cordy looked very
cute in yellow figured culottes. >.
Ed Doty got playful while Sonny
Berry was helping Auntie down off
a big rock and for awhile it looked
as if Doty, Berry and Dodson were
all headed for the st. Croix river
way down below. ;. Ollie Grant
ham had to rescue Dot Gardner
from a rock in the middle of a
stream or somethin'. Anyhow he
had to rescue her from some place.
.. A battery of cameras clicked
constantly and some of the pictures
are knockout. Especially the one
Louneer Pemberton has of Cora
Belle Banks with her back to the
camera. Johnny Armstead has
new special high speed gears in
his car and on the way up to the
Falls he made 100 miles per: The
folks in his party said my, my, my.
I'd have said let me out of this
buggy. Jeff Anderson must
have been in on every picture tax
en-. That guy sure gets around. -.
Els Bradley was doing sepia imi-
tation of a Roman noble lady with
a clover wreath in her hair. 1t
was all right until the clovers be-
gan to look kinda beat. The
folks in Taylor's Falls town didn't
know what to think, what with all
those cullud gals and lads running
all over the place. Most of the
tourists were paying more atten-
ton to US than they were to sight
seeing.
Record of the Week-Here and
There:
Had dinner together: Vida
Parker and Clyde Briggs, the Uni
versity of Iowa track man who was
up here for the Olympic try-outs.
The Most Attractive Smile: Be-
longed to Fritz Pollard, Jr., the
North Dakota University track
man also here for the Olympic
try-outs.
Married since January: Howard
Barksdale and Ruth Cromer of
Evanston and Fisk "U".
Latest Romance: Jimmy Porter
and Katherine Davis.
Interesting summer school coed:
Lottie Young from Tuskegee In
stitute and Daytona Beach, Flori-
da.
Had boy friend here from out
of-town: Charlottine Moore.
The Kappa party brought out
many new faces and visiting party
goers. Also the usual Kappa spirit.
June and Cliff Hawkins had
their Mother out and she seemed
to be enjoying herself great deal.
More Of the parents should step
out once in awhile and see how nice
all the young people look when
they're logged in party clothes. {. ..
A number of the husbands danced
their "Duty-Dances" with the
WITHSTAND then disappeared for
the rest Of the evening. Sure is
strange how married men can van
ish into thin air, isn't it? :. And
some of the single brothers were
doing pretty good vanishing acts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Many Officials At .
 T.J. Garren Funeral
Last Rites for Late Town Committeeman Attended By
 Delegations TOday-MayOr Hayes Present

Lynch, John Grimm, Matthew Gal- ligan, william Leary, John Mc- Auliffe and Art Wengertsman.
 B. F. Q. Y.
 Representatives of the Elks were: John Grimm, Edward Grady, Robert Mccormack, Joseph Bowen, Dennis Clancy and John Bennett.
 The Central Labor Union had as its representatives Henry Brodeur. Thomas Quinn, A. E. Caswell and John Torquert. The Theatrical Stage Employees delegation includ- ed: James Corrigan, Martin Fitz- gerald, George Fitzgerald, George Brown, Harry Berger, Charles Boy- Ian, L. Janetty and Nicholas Ian- nanto.
 Motion picture projectionists were represented by Thomas Candy, Frank Carey, Nicholas DiPietro, Frank Brown, John Rabott, Ralph Stance, ST., and Ralph Stance, Jr. A delegation from the Torrington Projectionists included: Michael Scanlon, J.. M. Stacker and w. Joy.
 Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Cos- tello assisted by Fathers Reilly and Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
FUN .STICK-UP'
 COSTLY TOBOYS
One Sentenced to RefOrm- atory, Other Placed on
 Probation Here

Granted permission to change their pleas from not guilty to guilty Thomas Hannon of this city, and William Reilly of Hitchcock Lake were arraigned in superior court this morning on Q charge of robbery with violence. Judge Frederick M Peasley gave Hannon a suspended sentence to the state reformatory and placed him on probation. Reil- ly was sentenced to an indetermin- ate term at the reformatory.
 Reilly, who is g, and Hannon who is 19, were arrested by local detectives for robbing an East Mair street gas station attendant of 1( gallons of gas at gun point the night of October 3lst.
 Assistaot States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald related that the two, and two other lads had been drinking and that decided to pull a stick-up, just for fun." One of the other two was intoxicated and taken home, while the other had left the pair when they were in the act of robbing the station.
 Reilly had the gun, 1t was ex- plained by Attorney Frederick Bauby, because his store at the lake had ben broken into twice. Several character witnesses testified to their high regard for the youth.
 Attorney John McDonough, ap- bearing for Harmon, said that the hold-up was undertaken in a spirit of braggadocio, and asked for lem iency.
 In passing sentence, Judge Peasley indicated he thought Reilly the in- stigator of the hold-up idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Final tribute was paid Timothy J. Garren by city oflcials fraternal orders and friends this morning when his funeral was held at S:3O o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street to Sts. Peter and Paul's church where Q solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. James Woods assisted by Rev. John Cos telIo, deacon, Rev. Thomas Null cahy, sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Edward Duffy and Rev. George Reilly. A musical program was rendered under the direction of Edward. Wolfe. organist with Mrs. Ernest Drufa as soloist.
 An honorary delegation repre- senting City Oficials included Mayor Frank Hayes, John Crary, Attorney Edward Mcdonald, Dennis J. Clancy, William Dunlavey and Patrick Carlin. The representatives of the Democratic town committee included: Thomas Thompson, Wil- liam Leary, John DiCorpo, John Kilduh, Robert Scollay, William Dunlavey, Edward Mcdonald, Fran cis Feeley, Patrick Flaherty, Charles O'Connor, Matthew Dunphy, John Bennett. Frank Leary, Terrence Coughlin, George Guilfoile, James Fitzgerald, Robert Mccormack, Daniel Pickett and Bernard Carroll. Senator Francis Hogan of Torring- ton was also in attendance.
 A group of delegates from the 18th district included: James Mo- Grath, Peter Murphy, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
PUPILS HONOR
 BEN FRANKLIN
Hopeville Assembly Fea. tured By Wise Sayings
 of Famous Figure

The assembly program at Hope- vile school Friday was varied one Special emphasis was given to Ben- jamin Franklin by students who participated in the program. The list of events follows
 Announcer-Jeanne Kenney.
 Song-"America", Glass.
 Solo-"The Music Goes Round and around" Thomas sevigney.
 Story Early Life of Franklin.
 Wise Sayings from Poor Rich ards Almanac" Marie Buckley, Virginia Perazelli, John Dwyer, Bet ty Molleur, Philip Sirignano. Lois Dingwell, Adam DeSocio, Lois Ba- ker, Thomas Fruin, Georgette Chavre, Mary Battaglia, John Bow en, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, George Patrick, Margaret Fantano, George Bentley, Thomas Carmody, Howard Mcintyre, Carmine Napolitano, Thomas Sevigney, Helen Buckley, John Owens, James Clark. A play--"Franklin's Return to America" Benjamin Franklin, Rich- ard Mayer, Children of Philadel- phia 1736
 Mary Lou Pagan, Barbara Mee- han, Jeanne Kenney, Virginia Pe- razelll, Leon Lawton, Betty Molleur, Philip Sirignano, Lois Dingwell, Lil- Han Asselin, Adam DeSoccio, Lois Baker, Walter Ahrens, Lois Came ron, clifford Major, Thomas Fruin, Oeorgette Chevre4 Angelipe D'Abra- mo, George Bentley, James Pickett, Howard Mcintyre, James Clark, Marie Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
LUSH FREED ON
 DRIVING COUNT Wins Appeal From Mid dIebury Court for Reck- < s less Operating

Joseph Lush, arraigned in com con pleas court today on Q charge of reckless driving, was found not guilty by Judge Miles McNiff. Lush had entered an appeal from the town court of Middlebury, where he was fined e25 and costs, with SIS remitted.
 Constable William Johnson of AEiddlebury arrested Lush the night of Dec. 10 after his car had run into Q parked bakery truck. The truck climbed an embarkment, and topled over upside down.
 Lush claimed that he was blind- ed by the lights of two approaching car;, one passing the other, and that the truck was parked at such a sharp angle that he could not avoid hitting 1t.
 Attorney Morris Robin represented Lush.
 Charles etanlus and John Stan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Real Estate Boom
 Forecast For 1886
Monetary Change, Racial Clashes, international Con- fcts Predicted By ROsiCruCians in Latest Brochure

cry in her domains, and differences with several large powers VIII re suit in exposes that will slowly wreck the integrity of the Soviet Government. She will find month after month that her masses Of people have not been contented, satisfied, nor deceived into pasSivi- ty.
 Many of the friendly (I1 alliances between nations will be strained or broken as statesmen frankly acc cuse one another of insincere and secret ambitions. At several periods during the year when cyclic lines of the United States, France and Great Britain, and other countries cross one another the peaceful, friendly relationship between the U. 8. A. and France will be sorely tried.
 Germs
 Under the chapter of Science, the booklet briefly states that some surprising discoveries relating to germs" will be announced in Ger many, England and the U. s. A. also, that announcements will be made in America of the final and long, .ght-for analysis of the nature of some puzzling forms of blood pol- soning. and this will result fin the quick finding of a successful form of treatment: and final, one new point will be the development of a method for the stimulation of Ia- ture's own processes for destroying diseased tissue and cells in the hu- man body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

The departure from gold, the brochure relates, will be caused by the steady flow of gold shipments to few large creditor nations, giv- ing them a complete monopoly of the worlds supply, and resulting in decision of debtor nations to pre- vent their financial ruination by establishing new fundamental standard of value and exchange based upon commodity for which there has not been so great de- mand. For a considerable length of time following the change there will be clamor on the part of the public of the creditor nations for return to gold.
 Real Estate
 Other predictions for 1896, states the brochure, are that real estate will take 8 great boom in the U. S. A. Canada and England, as more fthe working and saving class" will develop the idea that the best investment is in land-not paper; and final, that war will rage throughout. the Far East before 1936 goes to rest.
 Communistic activities in all parts of the world will greatly increase because of local wars or conflicts. and radicals" will play very ser- ious parts in many unfortunate disputes between labor and capital, especially in the U. s. A. The ex- istence in this country of insidiouS communicate agitation and influ- ence, will rise to more universal recognition and consideration, and there will be Q demand on the part of the seriously thinking populace for Uncle Sa into clean house. Dur- ing the process of purging the country of these radicals, a really serious and more far-reaching dis ea5ed condition of politics created by these radicals will be exposed.
 Racial Clash
 A strange incident of the "col- or question" will be the agitation on the part of the darker races of various lands against the white race, the claim being that the white race is attempting to dominate all other races" and interfere with their expansion and development.
 Russia will find continued treach-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
DRIVER GRANTED NOLLE
State Admits No Evidence of Gross Negligence in
 Fatal Auto Accident

charged with automobile hOmi- eide as the result Of . fatality on the waterbury -ryaugatuck road last June, James Domareck, so, was granted q nolie in superior court this morning. when Assistant States Attorney william B. Fitzgerald told Judge Frederick M. Feasley that the state had no evidence of gross negligence.
 Domareck was arrested as cor. oner's prisoner shortly after the ac- cident, and Q finding held him criminally responsible. He was ar- rested and bound over.
 Attorney Fitzgerald told the court that visibility was poor at the time of the accident, and that there were only two witnesses anywhere near the scene. One Of them, he said, claimed that Dcmareck was not at fault. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
TRAFFIC HALTED:
 MORSE GETS TAG

Lewis E. Morse, RED No. 1, Wa terbury, was arresting by Patrol- man John Falvey on Q charge of violating e city ordinance today after parking his car on Bank street in such c manner that trafilc was obstructed, according to the Of. ficer. For the past two days, Illegal parking on Bank street has been the cause of several trafac snarls. Trafiic was held up for more than Q half hour yesterday while police conducted @ fruitless search for the owner of c New York car parked in such Q manner as to make 1t ispossible for trolleys to pass. The car was finally lowed away. Drivers are unable to park near the curbs because of the piled up snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Gold, the traditional medium of exchange, will begin its final bow in l036, giving way to a predeces- sor that will be decided upon by the major nations of the world. This, declares Walter J. Racicot, local representative of the Roslcrucian order, A.M.O.R.C.t is one of series of prognostications contained in the annual booklet of predictions issued by the Grand lodge of the philosophic order in San Jose, Cal. He states that the declarations of the booklet are not based upon any system of diviation, but upon cyclical charts and diagrams show ing human and economic tenden- cieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
ROBERT McDO ONALD
 GETS NEW HONOR

Robert zEcDonald, son of Attorney and 1Ers. Edward J. McDonald of Randolph avenue, has been named to the smoker committee of the sophomore class at Cornell univer- sity. This is the highest honor awarded during sophomore year as cnly the twelve outstanding mem berg of tie class comprise this com. mittee. The news of the selection of Agr. Mcdonald, star member Of the Cornell basketball team, was re-
 ceived in Waterbury today. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
BUS HITS POLE
 BREAKS IN HALF

A snow rut in the road was the cause of an accident last night in which Q Connecticut company bus struck and broke in half Q Connec- ticut Light 6 Power company pole near Bristol terrace, according to Harry Codiane, of Waterbury, driver of the bus. Three passengers were treated for injuries. The front wheel of the bus caught in the rut causing the machine to swerve, the driver said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
JOHN E. BRICKEL
 RESTING BETTER

Sergeant John P. Brickel, suffer- ing from an attack of laryngitis which makes 1t virtually impossible for him to attend to his duties as city court officer, was reported to be resting comfortably at his home, 153 Waterville street, today. The sergeant is expected to be able to make his appearance at court within day or two. In his absence Patrolman Walter Overton is act ing as court off1cer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
\ Attends Conferences

Edward M. Cookson of Cooke street is in Chicago where he is at- tending the sessions of the annual meeting of the National Retailer Owned 0rocers, Inc. Mir. Cookson, well l-known local grocer is the pres- ident of the Buy -Rright-Sell Right stores. which he organized several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
OBITUARY

BOISVERT - Mrs. Diana (Vetl- lette) Boisvert, 60, wife of James Boisvert, of 201 River street, died at her home last night after a brief ill., ness.
 She was born in Canada and lived in Waterbury 45 years. She was a member of Danes de St Anne and Villa Maria Lodge, St. Jean de Bap- tiste society.
 Surviving are her husband James; a son, Raymond Boisvert; two brothers, Wilson Veillette, oi this city, and Edward Veillette, o1 Torrington; three grandchildren.
 The body was taken to the Belle vile Funeral Home, 68 Clay street from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:3O o'clock with a high mass at o'clock at St. Ann's church. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 BRESNAHAN - Miss Catherine . Byesnahan of 455 West Main street dfed this morning at St. Marys hospital. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Higgins Bresnahan. For the past fifty years Miss Bresnahan had been associated with the Amer icGn Brass company. She was @ de- vout member of St. Margaret's par ish.
 Miss Bresnahan is survived by one sister, Miss Margaret Bresna- han of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue on Thursday morning at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home htis evening and to- morrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many rela- tives, friends, and neighbors, es- pecially the Royal Neighbors. and the D. F. Beach Company, for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved Mother and Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Falk.
 (Signed)
 1-20-2t The TALK FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
LATE REALTY NEWS
M0rtgage DeedS:

Mortgage Deeds: Cecelia E. Birkepberger to the Naugatuck Savings bank, real estate on the south side of Wightman ave- riue, &2,8OO.
 Warranty Deeds: Nauagtuck Savings bank to Ce. celia E. Birkenberger, real estate on the south side of Wightman street.
 Minnie s. Frost to sela 2. Wads hams, lot 67 on the Frost home stead tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
CORRICAN NAMED
 BY LABOR UNION

Officers of the Central Labor Union, elected for the ensuing year at meeting Friday night, were af1- nounced today. The slate is as fol- lows: James Corrigan, president; John Boguard, vice-president; Henry Brodeur, recording secretary; Martin Kelly, financial secretary; James Cleiland, treasurer: James P. Donahue, chairman of the legis- lative committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

The league of pastors resisting the Government in Germany has recently jumped from 5000 to 16.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

kus, charged with intoxication, res-
 istarce and breach of the peace. were given nolles on payment of ei0 each on the first charge, and nolles without payment on the other two counts. fFG