davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
HERE and
THERE
By W. M. Smith

Mr.. Fred M. Wilcox gave a most
enlightening and understandable
explanation of the National Social
Security act at Bethesda last Sun
day night.
Mr.. Wilcox is the director of the
social security Legislation for re-
gion eight which includes Mime
sofa. It was disappointing to find
so few who apparently have an in
terest in this the most important
legislation proposed by the pres
ent administration. Of course it is
full Of inequalities. Many of the
occupations in which most of our
people are engaged have not been
included in it's provisions. But
only as those who are discriminate
ed against become vocal and intel
igently place before congress their
sense of injustice may we look to
see the act amended to correct as
far as possible mistakes in it's pro-
posed benefits.
However, Mr.. Wilcox or some
other equally qualified member of
his force, will again set before the
people-this time in st. Paul-the
provisions of this act and it be-
hooves those who would understand
it better to attend the meeting at,
the Halle @. Brown House at 8
o'clock Sunday night, Dec. 20.
This coming Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock the Twin City Choir Asso-
citation will present its first public
concert at the Zion Baptist church
in Minneapolis. The association,
made up of the members of several
choir bodies Of Twin City churches,
will present beautiful candle
light service robed in the garments
they wear at their own churches.
The songs will include Christmas
carols and hymns most fittingly re-
mindful Of the season. The church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Reasons for Certain Things
"a Chat with the Editor"

Any adequate capital
two things look its creditors for unusual accommodating expect
its patrons buy its product largely through sympathy and desire
help reasonable a
creditors the delay settling it's bills and
its patrons be sold the basis of the merits its product
Both experience of this paper Begun with
had the
had wide market for its product and needed only time develop
successfully patrons advertisers subscribers gave
tain amount of charity" "goodwlP' support.
We show our advertisers market that spends
of 100000 the Twin City well
worth reaching through the columns its publication "Chary
advertising longer solicit desire something
to sell that worth all it and solicit that basis
other
To subscribers have made good promise provide
of publicity fully every
them that for content editorial policy makeup and
reliability has had Negro journalism
econhas equal and that is unwilling compare
itself with any paper of its Glass; here elsewhere
Our future depends upon our ability to win the confidence
things needs must have and buys somewhere And ability
the PRIDE confidence and satisfaction of its subscribers this
paper that is peculiarly their
We have been most fortunate in securing saespepe and staff
have thorough knowledge
enables them to 90 out and get or
supply it.
every be proud clientele of men and
enrolled readers
we'll ourselves the value cooperation They
understand that advertisers make possible publication of the high
quality receiving They consistently buying
who ask for patronage through this paper.
Of course accomplished this year.
matter able
ton business have contad
satisfy every subscriber to journal.
Not able understand spending
100000 people helps his business though
little of him directly. willing
and
Not subscriber able understand that be paid
for the services render be able
ions promptly
The telephone strong organizations off it's
its bills not met promptly They couldn't continue business
understand this and either resign
ourselves to do without a telephone.
This paperar from being strong the telephone
is in the fix We ask for little politely wait
little longer but in the end forced take the
receive discontinue the
anybody?
promotona advertising
ment concerts dances and the like that have nothing
the willingness to paywhen and the enterprise
otherwise to become partner the affair; pad-per
haps-f it not many times if it fails.
We conduct any
elect to give dance, other
won't readers share the
write else venture Anything wrong that?
gratefully acknowledge obligation
scbers whose support has enabled
full those whose resentment being obg
lions have furnished the for this explanatory
we believe to talk problems with "our public"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18

Society women of New York
have organized to teach the poor
how to economic. In self-defense
the poor should organize to teach
the rich how to spend money.
If you've got to use a hammer,
build a house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18

New York's population would
be 100000 if they counted all
those who register from New York
at the small-town hotels.
Just pretending to be rich keeps
some people poor.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

luminous Pearl and Jct-a who'll, new and exclusive
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the jet rings become transparent show the ink
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Its Scratch-proof Point is precious Platinum com
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smart ARROW clip. That ARROW Identifies the pat
ented Parker Nacumatic. lis the first thing the
who receives your gift pen will look for Let no
be disappointed. The Parker Pen Co., GAINESVILLE, Wis
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Id will turn their Ideas into Money!
the r*. ho:e

For do YOU know that the warmth of the writer 5
hand expands the air within sacIess pen barrel!
This causes the ink to food and blot the paper unless
there's way to "deflae' the expanding air mifhont
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Parker solved this problem with the 'brcathcr
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L. 5. and forei gn governments have recognized the
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For it, not whether pen may fill with
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H.. I,to. 81,
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Because it Holds 1925 More Ink than
old-style- Sho,os uk,en to reGH-is
GUARANTEED Mechanically Perfect!

Help your favorite graduate turn learning into
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of hand and brain-the Parker Nacumatic-the rev.
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Due to its double ink capacity and visible ink
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But what most distinguishes this miracle pen is thi,
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other
Evening star., 1936-05-31
To Make a Pen Cieun Itself As II Writes

use Parker Srcnarkabc new writing ink called DUNK
DUNK dlssovcs sediment left by ordinary inks, thus
ends pcn-clogging. Get Parker DUNK for l5c or 25c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BOND AVERAGE
 AT 6-YEAR TOP
Deals Decline Slightly From 1884 - Amuse.
 iiient Issues Recover

New York (U.P)--The bond inar-
 ket pushed further into new high
 ground for the recovery in i03D un. der the stimulus Of unprecedented
 low rates for money and . revival Of speculative interest in the lower grade rails and industrials. Trad- Ing was slightly under io34.
 The Dow Jones average of 90
 representative bonds touched the highest point since the middle of ie2e, while the averages of 10 high grade rails, 10 lndustriaia, and 10
 utilities oil made record highs. Although second grade and specs
 ulativO carrier obligations were bur. dened through tho first months Of
 the year, by adverse traffic and earnings reports, interest in them
 revived briskly. through the autumn,
 and dealings in tho group account.
 ed for . large proportion Of the
 tuTnov0r Co the market. Several important carriers went Into re- ceiveFship without siiiacttling tine remainder of the list.
 A majority of utility bonds on the Stock Exchange aro of tho obligas tons of operating companies aiid aTe of aib iiivestineiit rather than . speculative caIIbre and for inst l reason they failed to mirror devei- opmentg in the passage of the WheeiefsIsaybuTn bill closely.
 United States government bonds sold at new highs, aIid the tFeass ! ury wae able Co market tWo hIDlieD,
 one 60 2N per cent aiid enc at sM per cent, with additional offerings
 og sach issus lateK A the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK,

gearing regularly before wATR mikes will Do interviewed by Jin- mic Parker in . quarter hour of quibbing. Better not miss it. You never can tell what intimate details may slip out about your favorite's private life. First in line to. receive the third degree is Lawrence Larri. wee, male vocalist, who sings reg. ulariy Saturday afternoons at 2 o. clock. Included also on the pro- gram is . question and answer cole liznEl. So, dear readers, if you have any questions about your pet WATR artist you would like answered this Saturday, throw them Into an en. velope right away and dispatch them Co Meet the Artist" at WATR. At ell events, have the old set tuned to HOO kilocycleS Saturday at 2 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

closed, the 2Ks were commanding . premium of 4 point or 70. Tho treaSuryg largest operation of the year was the refunding of tho last of the Liberty bonds. Az several major companies took advantage Of the demand for com- mon stocks and the low money rates to refund outstanding issues with convertible bonds, . strong demand developed for these, rec garded In many quarters as an in- nation hedge.
 Amusement issues recovered broadly from tho low levels Of carly in the year, and there was an age gressive interest in Bteel specially, fuel, automobile and mining obli- gations.
 Italian bonds featured the for- oign list. breaking 60 to 90 points In heavy dealings as the italo- Ethiopian war clouds darkcned and broke. After tho first wide dc. clines, however. some support dc. veloped and activity slackened. Other foreign issues were ir- regular. South Americans moved higher but there was SpasmodiC pressure against German and Poe fish Issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

No, it,63b
 Corporation legally organised un- nscticut. and located Tn Water. bury,
 VINCENT PDNIKAs, of Union City. GGTMuass'Vl GMXaTsY, ol spPInsiloiS, spII,il S Massy and a U,ssw wiRow, o Hlsl! 2! !iaNTA icEiS Ea.so, sotMtIIyEEi%M tMtIyEEi%M lfis if. SsAHtYy SSfs AHtSYlyGnsd aSd said joiiN F. GULLtvAN, co.par: dGAi1nY. H6tLivvAN v COMPANY, of said H9lyoke, FltANcls Me DONALD. heir'a!!;law ,ts.s Ang !., @s Ad;; Sald Daniel MeponaId, both of PTENiKXs, of said Union Giiy. sTATS, %y g, S% s' SoSSysEIcTr &SysE, :. rwS&Y c1ES npdn npm't tSo Sss"aa eomplaint off ff' tbc M 1yiS ssiG for Ts9sons therein set forth for c foreclosure of . !mortknEe on land situated in said Naugntucki known NH tHo HuutUurlJ btuO " giNVyuu Htro0t, made r6turnable Go tho Bu- periOr Court for New Haven Coun. ly, at Waterbury, on the first TueB' day of Jnnuary,. 4. p. iOge, it ap. pearing Co and being found by the ,hs Us's 'sso.partns"s .pai s oi Gssrv, buiiivsHn1 u iT iS ThilRicVOIlH oRDERED that tho said action be continued for three months and that addition. nt notice of the p0n6eney Of said complaint Do given by. publighina thlH order in ths Waterbury Demo: cTnt. newspaper printed in said Waterbury, OnG6 a week, two Weeki HudGeBHlV0ly, conlmenclnK on or be- fore the 2snd day of January, A, b, 1e8e, by B0fne proper officer or indlfferont psrq0n, who with. .his do. lngs thereon indorsed. shall make '"' uicoRdB IT, FREEMAN,
 Clerk Of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County. STATE of CONNECTICUT, coUN. TY of NEW HAVEN, sg. .WATIrlls BURY, January e1Dd, 1886,
 The within and foregoing in q tFug and AtteNeA eepy. Of tic OFlg- lnRI oF9eF Of Notice in my hands fOr publication.
 MINNIE wnfsMAN, i.g2.sD An indifefent pereon'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

STATIC of CoNNEcTICyT. DIS. %HT1 %gIHT ,',la St ,X',HlaTiiITny s,, TSS- ,Sss iato of tho town of Waterbury, ln Hald dlBtrlet, deceaeod.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited nnd allowed six p0nthB from the date heroof for. tho Greditors of sad os' iI"mcnt, @ mi Those who neglect to present thcir accountS. properly at. iaHied, within said time, will bs des barred h recovery. All persons in. debted to Bald eatato are requested Co mako immediate payment to
 PETER LAdo, i.s0.8t I1xeeutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

'TAS SS $S$y S $$ $$ sS V;, f$ S|$ liATATD of ANNIE FfNlDTTB LYNCH, late of tho town. of Wn. ,, Tho coaCt . oi ,,a Probate fer for thc ,t,.S nls; date Rereof for tho creditors of said oBtato to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to proBent their accounts. properly At. lonted, within said tine, will be de. dobt0d to said estate arc Fequsstad to mnke immediate payment to
 Tho CITIZENS A MANU FAC CTU iligIlH
 NATIONAL BANK,
 By THOMAS Y. MooRE, t.20.5t Trust ofhCer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Edith HaecO dOes another smooth Tnid-week song.spot on WATR tonight at e,3e. Dat ole debbll, illness, hes kept Edith away froEa her beloved mike for about two weeks, but she's back agaln, fresh as . daisy and rarln' te %. Her illness was not without lts advantages however. While recupeFatlne, Edith has practically completed two new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Russ Brooks has been on the sick Ilst for two or three days. The popular WATR announcer returned from the wilds of New Haven last weekend with an advanced case of snlfSles and we mean an advanced case. which laid him low for . time. But, you can't keep . good man down, and he's back again, flt as . fiddle, or maybe two Adde's,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LegGI Notices
NOTICE!

o:.pS sS'Ss g: Ss s' 4SSgsssS SgS',sa'!ss sssss z
 IIIss IS'S E s!A' 1s s''s soqlE t"'aSs as.' Feba ist, 1886 at llISO .A.. NJ. Iii lhe Mayors office, City ftAiL Wa lergugx, Conn, as provided by den- i.sssst Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Network high-spots on WATR log today include. from Mutual Chain. 4:30, Pauline Alpert travelling up m down the worries, .4:46, Topaz Room Players, Junior Leaguers doing . Snappy job From Yankee Network. .6:i6, tho every-popular Jack Onslow and his baseball school. .0:4b, Radio Rendezvous, Q smart interview oi different entertainment world celebS Dial ile0 for extra dividends In entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

songs. If you've heard previous products. ."It Was My Dream" and "Travelin'". you know she does . professional Job. Welcome back, Edith, and we'll be locking for those new songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Advancve dope on . new program Meet the Artist" has its debut this Saturday afternoon from Ghe studios Of WATR. Artists ap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Merchandise
30 Business & office Equipment

ROLL TOP DESK @b.OO Harry,s Used Plumbing Fixtures
 27 Phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

A battery ee telephones ring. ing, typewriter clicking, end leng lists os song titles being Fushed into Che studies. that's Che picture each 9sy at estS co WATR. xeu've guessed it, Telephone Tunes, the program which stlll holds top place lm popularity with WateF. bury IlstemeTM Jimmy Celgan, master Oe consoio and keyboard, invites you e try your luck co stumplmg hlna with an old.tlino tune. You'll And ivs . toush as- slgnameMG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
iA Service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on TIT Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 3-b006. Batteries recharged. 800 without service. sOhGldA AUTO SUPPLY. 234.2S0 East Main Sk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

welcome back, Freddie. Ones agaiss that xipDg poppy voice, prop erty oe that sparkling personality Freddy Hal, comes through your loud speakers from wATR. Each day at i2:le Freddie handles the race Of the nations program from Turrington. Catch him next time. Mrs. Halls little boy Freddie cen always be counted on for c qaar.
 ter.hour of top-notch entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUY FROM M WHITEY and JOHNNY 30 Auburn Deluxe Sedan (radio) '36 Chevrolet Sedan (radio) '3B Chevrolet Coach (like new) 1 '36 Chevrolet Town Sedan (radio) '36 Ford Sedan '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan '34 Chev. DeLuxo Sedan (radio) '34 Studebaker Dict. Spt. Coupe '33 Plymouth Coupe '33 Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan '33 Ford Deluxe RdSt. (Air HornS> '32 Do Soto Sedan '32 Plymouth Coach '32 Chevrolet Coupe go Ford Coupe go Stude. spt Coupe (radio)
 CREEL BROS., INC. 494 Meadow St. Dial 3.b327
 Also 200 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

STATE %RiGr SS g; wH4hRSyHg GH9hhSsHHsqggT ss IaS: REB: E1T STHrS Go%EE oq jjIiTs IiTGsnEy KiPb fi iSsS s.S of tho town of Waterbury, in said district dooehHed,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed. six montha from the date heroof for tho creditors of said ON. lsmen, .o ao rheas ne,v who S'a srIsct ''t to preSsnt their accounts. properly at- tested, within said time, will Do de- bnrred n recovery. All persons n. d0bt0d to said estate arc requested to mako immediate payment to
 LOUISE IT, kJPP,
 ROBERT IT, PAUBEL, i-sO.3t icxooutorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LL0UON PeRMIT

This is to give notice that T. Virgil Harry slocam, of sprine Lake m application dated Jan. ilth,, i036, with tho Liquor Control Commlssion sale of alcoholic liquor on the pTemlsea, 3l Brook st., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Virgil II. slocum, of Spring Lake Road. Waterbury. ,Conn',, and VIII 0f Spring Lake Road, Waterbury. Conn, lB permitt00,
 WHO'LL HARRY sLoCuM.. DRted Jan. lAth, l930. i.l6.22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Personals
Legal Notices
LT0UOR T,NR MIT

Charles rd ward deIinas. Of 4s7 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Jan. 18th, i9a6, with the Liquor Control C0Ins mission for q Club (A) Permit for the sale of alsohciic llauor on M the {, Social Club, 430 South Main st, Wa. .terbury, Conn. Tho business iH own: cd by Tho Franeo.American Social Club, Inc, of 430 South Main St.. Waterbury, Conn., and will Do oons ducted by Charles Edward Qelinna, 0f 4S7 South Main St. Waterbury,
 cMAs. HOWARD dELINAg.
 Dated Jan, 18th, i036. t.i6s22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Merchandise
Musical Instruments

TRADE--In your old plano or play or toward the purchase of . new Baby Grand Piano, Radio or Wash- ing Machine. Liberal allowance on your old one; easy time pay- ments on balance. The New Eng land Music Shop, l02 Grand St. SARGENT - Baby Grand Plano, floor sample, brand new: mahog- any case: will sell ct . big discount, small amount down, balance on easy terms. The New England Music Shop, i02 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

STATE ~ , ., of M =! !co!M!N!lEG!TIicuT, ! 2! 7 2 , DIS.
 ilATE CoUlT, Janunry 18th, i0S5.
 ESTATE Of DRlDdET A. Mo:
 CORMACK, late 0f the town of
 Waterbury, In said district, de-
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis. triet Of waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date heroof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for aottlcmont. Those who neglect Co tested, within said tlme. will Do do. barrod q recovery. All persons in. d0btod to said ostnt0 aro requested to mako immediate payment to
 CATHERINE T. MCCORMACK, i.30.St Adminiatratrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ORDER OIT NOTICE

No, ti,g3b WATiRBURY SAVINGS BANK, . Corporation legally organised uns
 dsr tho laws Of tho Htats of Cons
 neoticut, and located iD Waters bury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Business Service

Bl Business Service Rendered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
Everyday Philosophy
BOOTSTRAP EVOLUTION
REV. HERSCHEL FRAVEL
Pastor, Imperial Community Church
COlumnist for This Week

Did try lifting yourself from the ground by
bootsaps? Well the only impractical thing about that can't
his he evolve the
existence hepesness further
existence Certain moral standards aanable
the
effort does meet the requirements of Divine for
COME SHORT of the glory God
323 That righteousness Gods righteousness requires Him
the of
se-aanment. evolution begin
BELIEVE
God which all
THAT BELIEVE. Why
pulling bootsaps of human
Christ will the
GOD? Why hitch your wagon to star when hitch it to the
God created the dcue
only the fear OF God? prov 9Io just reading
the
We talk lot problems of
their solution THERE
MENTAL QUESTION THAT CUES
ION. AND THERE IS JUST ONE FUNDAMENTAL ANSWER
THAT QUESTIONTFE RIGHTEOUSNESS OF GOD. The medium
of realization, FAITH CHRIST
interested Righteousness
If
your
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
Ell CENTRO BUSINESSMEN
BECOME MODERN DAY PIONEERS.

FL Centre needs nothing more than
attrdctiUe modern HeIC homes and re-
UiUaL of the building trade. A neU
corporation called City Builders is be-
ing started to get construction under
ICdy. 1t is q WOrthy cause and Ce irish
ii much success.
During the depression, nothing was
harder hit than the building trades.
When new construction stopped, every
line of correlated industry went to rock
bottom. Carpenters had no work hard
ware factories shut down; lumber jacks
stopped telling timber; and lumber mills
idled; manufacturers of plumbing fix
lures and wallpaper and paint had no
demand for their products.
There is a normal demand each year
for certain numbers Of new homes to
take care of population growth and take
the place Of the houses which each year
become obsolete. But during the depres-
sion. there was no building to speak Of
and now that normal business is return
ing, there is no reason why building
should not get underway with a splurge.
For some reason, El Centro has been
quiet during recent months, although
other sections Of the state and country
are experiencing building activities of al
most boom proportions. The Chamber
Of Commerce and representatives of the
FILA, governmental agency helping to
make construction money available, have
labored steadily in Ell Centro to get
the ball rolling"
Despite some private effort, condi-
tions Jagged. So to get things going, a
group of business men are organizing a
company which will be called City
Builders" and which will take the first
real plunge into building. They are
convinced their houses will be purchas-
ton, then they hold the sack. If they
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 4, 1921

With all other methods of COM
pelling attendance of children of
the grammar grades to attend school
proven futile. the school directors,
principal, and teachers of Calexico
have inaugurated a movement to
prosecute the parents who counten-
ance truancy of their children.
Plans are being completed by the
Elks for establishing a summer re-
sort in the mountains five miles east
of Jacumba on a tract of 800 acres,
where the families of the Ell Centro
and Calexico lodges will establish
summer houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex MCyer

F.. e. Boyd was surprised one
evening recently when a number
CT friends, previously invited by
Mrs Boyd, dropped in to greet him
on his birthday and remained for
IN evening CT bridge. First prize
for ladies was awarded Mrs. Claud
Suttle and second Mrs. Merle Hart
seek; first for men to Merle Hart
seek and second to Lytle Kinnaird.
After the game Mrs. Boyd served
refreshments to Messrs and Mes
DANES Ebert Newton, Merle Hart
seek, Lytle Kinnaird, J. R. Kin
naird, Claud Suttle, Richard Kin
naird, Mrs. H. C. Skipper and G..
c. Richards.