davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
Festivities Feature
 St. Patrick's Night
Numerous Social Functions Climax Three-Day Ob.
 servance LOcaIy-Enthusiasm Manifested

Many parties and entertainments took place in the city last night in observance of St. PatrckS day. Hamilton park the scene of the annual ball of the Chase Fore mems association At Buckingham hall the Irsh-Amer club presented program The entertainers at the latter event Peter Crowley the Boufard brothers PeggY Carroll Mrs. Susan Drufa and Jack Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

Carolan, Christopher Delaney, Joseph Carolan, Charles Bannon, James Kelley, John Herr, Edward Conlan, James Purcell and John McKenna.
 A St. Patrick's tea was enjoyed yesterday afternoon by members of the St. Mary's Hospital Aid So- ciety. The affair took place at the nurses home. Miss Ann Egan en- tertained with vocal numbers and the WPA string ensemble played under the direction of Michael Pace. Yesterday afternoon, also, a card party was enjoyed by the members of the Civic theater. The pupils of the fifth grade at Bishop school entertained with novelty drills and dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

bus system for electric installations.
 Arthur Goepel, assignor to the Scovill Mfg. O., flush. tank utility shelf.
 Joseph R. Neill, assignor to the Watertown Mfg. O., making electric sockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
PATENTS GRANTED

Three local men have secured pa- tents on inventions, according to Q report from Washington.
 They are:
 Richard Shoemaker, assignor to the Chase Companies, self-cooling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
COMMUNITY NEWS
 PLANNED BY CLUB

Plans for the issuance of the Bunker Hill Community News were discussed last night at a meeting of the Bunker Hill Community club. The first issue of the paper is ex- pected to be published in few weeks. Walter Wood is editor of the paper and Mrs. William T. Leg gett is associate editor. Mrs. Albert Loeffler is business manager and Danforth Shattuck is in charge of 
 The club last night also started plans for the July 4th celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
Music Glasses Forming

Any boy or girl of about sixteen years of age who wishes to take piano lessons is requested to regis ter at the community house. Reg istrations will be taken by Super visor Bill Shea or by Mrs. Thomas Healey who is the instructor. The course is a WPA project and, there fore, the lessons are free of charge.
 Classes have already been formed, with instructions being given on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 800, and on Friday afternoon from 300 to 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

Lister Of GrandVieW avenue and deIIVers In the Bunker Hill section of Waterbury where his cheery smile and sunny disposition have earned him many friends.
 Joseph loves the salt water and owns a sea- worthy saiIboat He hopes to enter Annapolis upon graduating from Crosby In addition to the time spent on his route he goes camping and swimming as well as induIging in other sports.
 Joseph has been a member of the carrier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN J. M0RRIssEY

Joseph Douglas Lister Of the many whom the exceptionally proud. Joseph sophomore at high school He the Kenneth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

Netherland India has placed iY11- port restrictions on bicycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

been questioned and it is believed that Waterbury pupils who see and hear him will not forget 1t for some time to come,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
HUGE CASTING POURED

Toledo -(UP) A 150,0o0-pound casting, said to be one of the larg- est ever poured, has been cast at the Toledo Machine and Tool Co.,, for million pound metal press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

financed trip which justly proud He does spend earnings being of the time when he hopes Uncle Sams midhipmen and will for dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Saturday Specials!

We have the 10c cans of BEETS, STRING BEANS, PEAS, CARROTS, etc. Just combine a couple of them with a little may0n- naise and have a quick
 salad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Quarantine
 Is Lifted nn
 Fairbanks s
Today Marks End of Siege No New Cases Re-
 ported, Past Week

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. IT, Authorities announced that, since no new cases of scarlet fever have de- veloped for week, the quarantine IS to be lifted today against adults, who will be permitted to attend public gatherings of every kind. Glasses in the University of Alaska will be re- sumed
 Children will be free of quarantine next Monday, when the schools re- open.
 Patients now isolated will be de- tained until the usual full period for such cases.
 As Fairbanks has large supply of smallpox vaccine, some was sent 10 Palmer, Anchorage, and ward where the supply was reported not so abundant. A fresh supply is ex- pected here soon from Juneau.
 Vaccination is now on voluntary oasis. Inspection of incoming trains md planes continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
CUTTER FINDS NO TRACE OF
 MISSING PAIR
Tallapoosa Radios Search for Two Hunters Is
 Without Result

The Coast Guard Cutter Talls- ooosa today radioed the Collector of Customs that her search for Emil Hungerbuhler and Lloyd Fenton, Port Alexander hunters who have been missing for two months, was so far unavailing.
 The vessel has been cruising the vicinity of Woewodski Harbor, while 8 searching party consisting of John and Richard Harris penetrated the inland in hunt for the two men.
 Lieuteant Miles Inlay, command CT of the vessel, stated that investi- gations had been made at Rake Pybus Bay ana rl the Woewodski area, and that there apparently was little doubt that the men are dead. No evidence of foul play has been discovered, he added
 The pairs boat, the M-3246, found abandoned at Woewodski, will be lowed to Juneau at the request of the U. s. Commissioner, and Col lector of Customs James J. ConnorS has wired Seattle for the vessels registry and for the names of any relatives of the two men
 Deputy Marshal Judson Brown is aboard the Tallapoosa, and aided in the investigation. Also aboard the cutter is Peter Sumdum, who is be- { ing held pending investigation of the death of his wife at Sumdum last Sunday night
 Time of the Tallapoosa's arrival in Juneau was not stated in the mes sage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
(. s. EXAMINATION
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for a number of horticultural specialist positions in the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agricul- ture.
 The positions are: Senior gene ticist (horticulture) $3,800 a year physiologist (horticulture) $3800 a year; associate pathologist (horti- culture), S3,200 a year; and assist ant physiologist (horticulture) $2,- 600 year
 Full information may be obtained at Room 31l, Federal and Terri torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
ADAMS TO TAKE
 MATANUSKA JOB

Arthur Adams, Bookkeeping Su- perviSor for the Bureau of Dis bursements, is expected to leave on the next boat for the westward, to replace s. Daniel Putnam as As sistant Disbursing Clerk in charge of the Palmer office.
 MT. Putnam will return to the Juneau office, and Adams will as sume direction of the Treasury De- partment's disbursing duties in the Matanuska Colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
HOOVER STRIKES AGAIN AT NEW DEAL POLICIES
Former President Urges Restoration of Home
 Markets to Farmers

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17.--Former President Herbert Hoover believes restoration of home markets to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
HEREOF IS TO
 LEAVE CABINET

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Minister of State Edouard Herriot announced this af- ternoon he will resign from the Laval Cabinet thus leaving five other Radi- cal Socialist Ministers in the Gov ernment. It is expected he will take back his former place as President of the Radical Socialist Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Vote of Confidence
 Given Premier Lava,

PARIS. Jan. 17.-Premier Laval was this afternoon given a vote of confidence by the Chamber of Depu- ties, 305 to 252.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17


 farmers, accompanied by strength ening of agricultural machinery, would improve the still unsolved' farm situation.
 The Republican, chieftain advo- cated these principles last night in the fourth of series of attacks on the Democratic Administration. He suggested the restoration of home markets to American farm CTS; increase in consumption of food by restoration of employ ment; retire submarginal acres; re- tard reclamation projects; encour- age cooperative marketing, and further improve farm credit ma chinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
INQUEST TO BE
 HELD HERE ON
 SUMDUM DEATH
Five Children and Body of Their Mother Brought
 to Juneau

The body of Mrs. Peter Sumdum, prominent Indian woman whose death at Sumdum last Sunday night is being investigated by authori- ties, was brought to Juneau today aboard Capt. Olaf Larsen's boat Avona.
 Mrs. Sumdum's five children were also brought here, and were taken care of by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It is understood that they will stay with relatives in the city.
 Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hel- Ian, assisted by Don Skuse, of the c. w. Carter Mortuary brought the children and the body of their mother to Juneau.
 As a result of investigations made at Sumdum Tuesday by Deputy Marshal Judson Brown, the wo- mans husband is being held in the brig of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, and he will be subject ed to questioning when the vessel returns here from her search for two hunters at Woewodski Harbor
 An autopsy on the remains has been scheduled for late this after noon, to be followed by an inquest Mrs. Sumdum was found dead near her home Monday morning, ap- parently having frozen to death during the night. Later it was discovered that her body was badly bruised. H&
 Deputy Marshal Hellan left for Sumdum aboard the Avona yester- day morning, and arrived here at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17

Shallow water supplies in South Dakota are still suffering from the drought, state geologist reported. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 HOLD "GOODIE SALE"

The Martha Society of the Pres byterian Church will hold another of their popular Goodie sales to- morrow, according to announce ment made by Mrs. Charles Sey, president The sale will start at l0:30 o'clock in the morning at the Sanitary Grocery and the ladies promise they will have to offer their usual fine line of home made deli cacies for the table. The commit tee in charge of the sale is Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. G. Blomgren and Mrs. Jack Laurie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
LONGSHOREMEN TO
 GIVE DANCE, MOOSE
 HALL, ON SATURDAY

The public is invited to attend a dance to be held under the aus pices of local longshoremen--I. l.. A. No. 38-104 Juneau--at Moose Hall next Saturday night from 9:30 until 2:30 o'clock.
 Music will be furnished by the Wranglers, and proceeds will go to the sick benefit fund of the local organization George Cox is chair man of the Dance Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
MARTHA SOCIETY
 LUNCHEON TODAY

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. M. s. Whittier were hostesses today at the Martha Society dessert lunch con, held at 2 o'clock in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Many attended and social after noon was enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
MRS. KELLER OUTSIDE
 FOR INDEFINITE STAY

Mrs. w. K. Keller, wife of the sup erintendent of schools at Anchorage, and former resident of Juneau, who passed through this city recently, is returning south for medical care and will remain below for an indefi- nite period. She was accompanied by her son Kenneth.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
LAS ATROCIADES DE LOS
FASCISTAS EN- Ell FRENTE
DE ARAGON
Ell mando "cristiano" hizo que
un tanque pasara por encima
del cuerpo de un diputado
socialista
Corrida de toros para alegrar
a los moros
PETER FEN

En- ell frente de Zaragoza, ES
pana, Sep. 19.-La lucha de vi
da o muerte entire la libertad Y
ell fascismo ha entrado en- una
nueva Ease, ralizando ell pueblo
de Espana una de las mas he
r6icas gestas en- la historic IN :
mana.
Dos meses han pasado desde
que los generates fascistas orde-
naron hacer los primeros dispa-
ros de artilleria con la intsncion
de destruir a la RepGblica De
mocratica espanola. Inesperada
mente la Rep1blica Sc vic frente
a la perdida virtual de su ejer-
cito, una mayor parte del apa :
ratio administrative y la mitaG
de gu territorio. Ell ministro de
industrial y concrete confes6 al
corresponsal que durante las pr
meras "a horas la situaei0n lie
pareci6 sin esperanto, y no era
exagerada la jactancia de Mola
cuandoel dia 25 afirmaba que Sc
hallaba a las puertas de la capt.
tai.
Pero todas las organizaciones
obreras, sin exception, Sc pu-
sieron a la disposition del go
bierno.
Obreros sin experienced mill
tar Sc lanzaron cast desarmados
a la batalla. La discipline y la
abnegaci6n de los trabajadores
sera recordada durante muchos
amos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
M UN M PA
RIA DEFENDER A R
RIOS A
CUSADOS DE ASESINATO

San Francisco, sep. 19.-Cin
cuenta Y ciRco delegates de las
uniones de trabajadores de San
Francisco Y Oakland han for
mado un comite para defender
a tres obreros, miembros de la
Union Marine Firemen, acusa-
dos de asesinato. Ell abogad9
George R. Anderson relate los
detalles de como Earl King, je-
fe de la union, E. H. Ramsey y
Frank j. Conner, son injusta-
mente acusados de la muerte de
George Alberts, primer maqui-
mis- a del vapor Point Lobos, he
cho ocurrido en- la bahia de Ala
media, Ell pasado % de mario
Conner, graVemente lesionadC
en- un accidente automovilista
hizo una confession" que pol
amano lie arrancara ell fisca
Earl Warren, de Alameda.
Cuando a Conner Sc lie permi
tic yer a un abogado, republic
la declaration, csegurando qu
era obra exclusive de Warren
En- ell periodic de un ano 81
realizaron tres ~atentados en- COZ
ira de la vida de King, segGn V
j. Malone, miembro del comit,
de defensa. Los fogoneros estar
pidiendo uR aumento en- su!
sueldos desde $65 a 800 y la acr
saci6n Sc hace con ell deliberadC
prOp6sito de desacreditar a Ii
Union.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
DLCESE QUE RICKEY Sc
PROPONE COMPRAR A
LOS "ROJOS" DE CINCIN-
MATT

Columbus, Ohio, Sep. 19.-El
Feri6dico "Ohio State Journal
publica hoy la noticia de que
Branch Hickey, ell vicepresiden
tie y dire:tor general de los Car
denales, y Merrill c. Russell, de
Delaware, estado de Ohio, Sc
proponen adquirir la propiedad
del Club Cincinnati, en- un pro-
ximo future.
La renuncia de Dairy Mac
Phail, administrator general de
los Rojcs, resenIada aver, Sc Sc
nala como indication de que el
negocio Sc realizara Immediate
mente.
Asegdrase que Hickey y Rus.
sell vienen sosteniendo negocia-
clones con Powell Crosley, due
no del Cinci, desde hace algu
nos meses.
Ri:key renmciara su puesto
con los Cardenales 81 al fin la
compra sc verif;ca.
Thomas M. Conroy, banque /.
70 y uno de los directories del
Cincinnati, desminti6 anoche la
no,icia de que Sc est6n e~fectuan
do negociaciones para la venta
del Cincinnati a Hickey y Rus
sell.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
CANDIDATE REPUBLICANo
A A DE LA FLO
RIDA

Orlando, Sep. 19.-H. c. Bah
cock, de Orlando, unanimemen-
te fue escogido la semana pasa-
da como candidate al senado de
los Es,ados Unidos, por Ell parti
do Republican,.
al presente Babcock es MEM
bro dc Una de las mas perfsc,as
organizaciones mercantiles de
la Florida, la Associated Citrus
Growers and Shippers de Flo
rida.
Ell senador es I'm veterano de
la guerra mundial, mason y di-
rector de la camara de concrete
de Orlando.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
NORRIS RECOMIENDA LA
~.lEELECCION DEL PRE-
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Omaha, Nebraska, sep. 49,
Hablando anoche en- un mi!in
politico, ell senador Norris, de
Nebraska, declare que la reelec
ei6n del presidente Roosevelt
es Una absolute ncesidad Isl va
mos a saliva "a nuestro pals de
los peligros de la dictadura''.
Norris no mencion6 su can
didatura, pero denunci6 a los e.
nemigos del Presidente. "Ellos
estan tratando de salvar sus
dividendos, las ganancias que
han hecho, y contindan hacien-
dolo por medic del pOder eco
n6mico que ejercen.
Sc refiri6 a los discursos del
gobernador Landon garantizan
do los dep6sitos de los bancos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

los milicianos. Dos trabajadO-
res anarco-sindicalistas, con Sa
cos de dinamita de 40 libras, CO.
rrieron hacia la iglesia, la me :
cha en- una mano y ell cigarrillo
en- la otra. A uno de ellos 10 al
canzaron, pero Sc arrastr6 has
ia la iglesia. Entonces la dina
mia explot6 y la iglesia Sc de-
rrumb6, abriendo ell canine pa
ra ell avance de los ~leales.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

Cada bora que pasa significa
ma mejoria para la situaci6n
eel gobierno. Mientras los ira
5ajadores Gentlemen al enemigo,
centenares de miles de otros Sc
lanzan a la organization de la
Guerra.
Lo que hace seis semanas era
una multitId sin discipline, es
va I'm ejerci.o perfec amen IS
disciplinado. Ell equipo sale de
IS fabricas en- grandes cantida
les y dentro de pocas semanas
luedara borrada la %superiOri-
.,ad en- armamentos de los insur
gentes.
81 ell convenio de no interveH
ci6n Sc mantiene, la RepGblica
triunfara sobre la insurrecci6n,
pesar de los 400 aeroplanos de
bombardeo mandates por Hit
Ter Y Mussolini a los fascistas.
Els cast SECURE que 81 Franco
v Mola Sc ven derrOtados por
as armas, trataran de utilizar
les 10000 cilindros de gases ve'
aanosos que tienen almacenados
en- Burgos y Valladolid, y que
Hitler les mand6 via Portugal.
Aquf, en- ell frente noreste, las
a.rocidades fascistas no son me
nos horribles. En- Zaragoza, don
de Sc habfa declarado la huelga
general, cada una bora fusila :
ban a so huelguistas.
A un diputado s~ocialista lie
ataron las manos por la espalda
e hicieron que un tanque lie pa
sara por encima, lentamente,
frente a la iglesia de Nuestra
Sonora de la MERGED.
Una corrida de torOs Sc efec-
tue, para %contener a los moros
y legionarios, y cincuenta traba
jadores, envueltos en- panos ro-
jos, fueron lanzados a la plaza.
Durante una bora los ANNA
les Sc divirtieron-despues los
cuerpos fueron am~ontonadOs y
con ellos Sc hizo una pira.
Habia en- ell grupo personals
heridas.
En- Huesca, en- ell techo de la
catedral los fascistas habian
puesto docenas de ametrallado :
ras para c~ontener ell avance de
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
LLEGA A $4,000 10 Gil
RADIO VA PARA ESPANA

Con un giro de $1,700 hecho
ell jueves, ell total de 10 manda-
do para ell gobierno del Fren;e
Popular EspAnol, en- pocas Sc
nanas, monta a $8,600.0o.
Como de costumbre Sc cursa-
ron en- esta semana los siguien-
tes telegramas:
Aware de Albornoz,
Embajador de Espaha,
Paris.
Depositados otros mil sete-
cientos d6lares Chase National
Bank con destino Frente Popu-
lar.
Jose Martinez.
AL nuevo p~residente del con-
sejo de ministries, don Francis
20 Largo Caballero, Sc lie tele-
CRATIC asi:
Largo Caballero, .
Ministro. Madrid.
Giramos orden Albornoz Cha
Sc National Bank Paris otros
mil setecientos d6lares.
Jose MARTINEZ.
Ell giro en- esta semana, como
de costumbre, Sc hizo por la off.
Gina de la Western Union y en-
preSencia del Sr. Consul de Es-
pana y del canciller.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
AL COMITE DE DEFENSA
DEL FRENTE POPULAR

En- las listas que nos han 81
do mandadas, y que aver ACADIA
mos de publican, no aparecen
los donativos hechos en- la Sc
mana pasada por la sastreria
ga Encanto" y nuestro estima
do amigo Juan Lass1s.
Pedimos la indicada compr-
bacion y que Sc anote en- las We
nideras sn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Nothing We Get Because We Demand
Nothing

situation that develops the discharge of of Negro
Ncolet hotel days clear
this bring before its people
Ncoet and like institutions
depend oored They offer opportunities
give employment they exercise complete sovereignty We
employees must depend entirely their goodwill We
protest against unfarnss that occasionally did that
small nacion of rules offered to ndict the
protest teeth We make felt
withdrawal economic do where spend
ing money with unjust and unfair business
Specifically business like the brewery interests that
sell product the Negro people, would feel the result
by people SPEND IT'S
MONEY with them
campaign against the has been effective
Negroes who sell beer have united behind the movement ns
this lie dreionssome of
elected follow for better than that
this publication the thought Many who thoroughly
dsapprov add those who sell
Others realized that they have of in
ncke they trade Some however have given
cooperation and will willingly give
realize that the brewers of the Twin Cities
selling dollars weekly of their product Negro
and giving back through employment channels practically
dime. only the brewers but WE'LL the
hundred dollars but millions of each The situation
changed will when instead futile protests against those
with whom relations only that of the worker looking for
unite fully those their
business and give nothing because-we demand nothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Health and
Hygiene
SCURVY
By DR.. w. D. Brown

With the improvement of navi-
CATION after 1892, seamen made
many long voyages. 1t was neces-
sary to carry large quantities of
food and that food was the type
that could withstand the effects of
poor or no refrigeration and mois-
ture-loss. Fresh vegetables and
fruits were too perishable to be
taken along. AS a result there was
a disease widespread among sailors
known now as scurvy. This was
not the first time that the disorder
had appeared in history but the con-
ditions were ideal to make the dis
ease manifest on a large scale.
After a deprivation of vitamin G
from four to six months, various
symptoms occur which though
vague in character upset the body
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

economy. If the deprivation con-
tinues, hemorrhages will begin. The
gums swell and become red and
spongy. Soon the teeth fall out af-
ter the gums have liberated. The
hemorrhages may occur at any part
of the body as under the skin, in
the muscles, from the viscera, in
the bones. With the weakened re-
sistance will come infection to COM
phcate the disorder and to increase
the mortality.
During the early days many died
from scurvy not knowing how easy
it was to prevent or to cure. Fresh
vegetables and fruit have this vita
min G in large quantities. This
was first understood about 100 al
though then the vitamin could not
be isolated as it is now.
At the present time we rarely
see case of frank scurvy but any
type of food-fad that eliminates vi
tamin G for protracted time will
interfere markedly with the needs
of the body; and there may develop
some of these early symptoms of
deficiency such as loss of weight,
dizziness, fatigue, pallid complex
ion, and lassitude. When on a diet
of any type, it would be well then
to see that fresh vegetables and
fruit are present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 81, 1913

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 81, 1886
c. E. Newman, Editor
Dear Sir:
am a regular reader of your
paper. Every week note that you
are still fighting for more employ
ment and better economic condi-
tons for our people. Through the
press you give first hand informa-
ton regarding the election. + am
sure I speak the sentiment of every
citizen when I say we need more
men like you that will fight I'M
ceasingly.
Speaking of employment, I am
reminded of a statement by the
Rev. L. W. Harris in his sermon on
Sunday, Nov. 1, which is very true.
He said that he knows young men
right here in st. Paul who are uni
versity graduates, yet can't get a
job except hopping and scrubbing.
But what can Rev. Harris expect
when he, himself, will permit cor
ruptible politicians to come into the
church's Sunday morning service.
The Christian church needs men
who have the power of the gospel
of Jesus Christ in their hearts;
who will stand like rocks amid the
storms, pointing to the Cross of
Calvary.
"My spirit dwelleth in no I'M
clean temple" thus saith the Lord.
Howard M. Hunt,
1888 St. Anthony avenue