davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

- X. compensatlons Of Right -Liv.
Ing ". 38).
The believer who gives freely Of
money, loves sincerely, makes the
Golden Rule the standard of his life,
shows mercy and kindness to others
and refrains from impugning the
motives Of others, will be fully re-
warded. God will see to it that there
be no loss.
XII. Danger of Following False
Teachers ". 39).
The teacher who does not know
God and the way to heaven will lead
others into ruin. Only such as know
God should be followed.
XII. Those Who ReproVe Others
Should Live 5IameIess Lives wv.
Al, 42). 49,.
Evil doing should be removed
from our lives before bringing 9TH
ers to account.
XIII. The Sin Of Profession
Without Fruitbearing wv. 43-46).
The one who is in fellowship with
God will practice the principles
which reveal Gods nature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH

Orchard Allen, Champion of Re-
ligious Liberty" will be the sermon
preached by Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
art Sunday morning. You are well
assured that the church auditorium
will be comfortable for all. We
will be looking for you.
The Trustee Board asks for the
assistance of the members and
friends to help them in a special
effort. The giving of a dollar for
the purchase of needed fuel. A
program sponsored by the Father
and Son Club on February 10th
at 8 o'clock, which is their first.
One of the best and always bet
ter is their motto. The guest
speaker for this occasion is Stat
ford King, a real friend of our
group, an enthusiastic orator. The
Club hopes for a representative at
tendance. Keep this date open;
come and enjoy this exceptional
program with music and readings
by the best talent the city has to
offer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
Church News
BORDER BRIEFS

We regret to announce that i'm
mediately following the release OF
Mr.. John w. Moultrie, our organ
list, from the University hospital
we find three more of our mem
bers ill. All staunch supporters
of the church, they include Mrs
Hattie Drye, communion steward.
and little Miss Charlotte Napue.
who are confined to the General
hospital and Mrs. Imogene Napue,
church treasurer, who is i'll at
home.
Several visitors joined many
members in partaking of COM
munion Sunday morning. The true
Christian spirit of fellowship was
prevalent and appreciated by all
present. The Missionary Society
held their bi-monthly meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, making
plans for the remainder of our
church year which ends in April.
If you want to enjoy a bright,
CHEEKY, optimistic Sunday morn
ing service come and worship with
US. Next Sunday being Race Rela-
lions Sunday, such service will
be held with the pastor, Rev. D. P.
Young, developing the appropriate
theme: "The Hope of a Race" In
the evening the choir, which is
rapidly improving, will present a
special musical program at the Ex-
celsior M. E. Church, Excelsior,
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

She will play on the Beacon Light
program.
The rally is an effort to raise
funds for the Building Campaign
in which the Beacon Light Con-
gregation is engaging. The public
is invited to attend this meeting.
Sunday morning, February 8,
Pastor Thompson will preach at
Robbinsdale Congregational Church
at the invitation of the Pastor, Rev.
Dale. The invitation came through
the Urban League which is spon-
soring Interracial Week.
At 600 p. M, Beacon Light will
sing at Hennepin Avenue M. E.
Church.
ST. THOMAS
Rev. J. H. Thompson takes his
sermon from Hebrews, Chapter IL,
Verses 1 and 2. "Let US Lay Aside
Every Weight and the Sin which
doth so easily beset US and let us
run with patience the race that is
set before US looking unto Jesus"
The choir takes this opportunity to
thank members and friends for
their loyal support at their recent
dinner and breakfast.
We wish to ask all communicates
to be prompt in paying their
pledges. We are sure that every
one is enthusiastic in seeing the
church go forward under the lead
ership Of our new rector. We earn
estly urge your loyal support.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c@r00r
-:-LESSON =
BY REV. P. B: FITzwATER, D. D..
Member Of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February 9
JESUS INSISTS ON RIGHTEOUS
NESS

LESSON TEXT-Luke 6:39-49.
GOLDEN TEXT-Why call We me,
Lord, Lord, and do not the things
which I say?-Luke 6:46.
! PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Tells Us
What to Do.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus' Code for
Helpers.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Overcomin Our Faults.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Test Of Our Religion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
537 James Avenue North

The dinner given by the Mission
airy Society Jan. %, 1886, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Anna
Battles, SOP Bryant Ave. N, was
a real success. Mrs. Effie Turner,
the chairman, wishes to thank the
co-workers and all friends for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
'-OPSA @S4O4A SANOAs
SERVICES AT WAYMAN
A. M. E. CHURCH

Sunday, February 9, services are
as follow: Sunday School, $50
a. m. Junior Church, 1O:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M, by the Pas
tor, Rev. Stovall. Subject: "The
Power of Cooperation" Eph. 6:18.
Evening, 7:45, Rev. Stovall will
speak from the text, John ga, I
must work the works of Him that
sent me while it is day.
Come with US. The church will
be warm and Wayman's Choir will
sing you happy.
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN
Here is what we've all been
waiting for. The biggest hit of
the year of 1886.
The Mems goth Century Club of
Wayman A. M. E. Church, is
sponsoring a play, February 18th,
entitled ''The Sewing Circle"
Come out and see some of Way
mans best talent, plenty of fun
for the old and young.
Place, at Wayman A. M. E.
Church.
Time, $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. J. C. Batsell, Pres.
Mr.. Donald McAdams, Sec.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, Pastor.
BEACON LIGHT S. D. A.
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday evening, February 9, has
been set aside for a Building Fund
Rally at Beacon Light Mission.
The Jubilee Choir, assisted by local
talent, will present a special pro-
gram. The program starts at 8:15
p. m. The program presents Mines.
Julia MCGEE and Essie Arnold,
duet, Miss Marles Griffin, vocal
selection, a ladies' quartette from
Bethesda Baptist Church and a
male quartette from st. James
A. M. E. Church. Mr.. Robert E.
Bolton will also appear with others
who will help in making an alto
gether pleasing program.
Beacon Light Choir has as &C.
companist Miss Marrienne E. JEFF
frey, who for number Of years
has been Minneapolis most tai
ented pianist. It might be inter
esting to know that when student
at Central High School, Miss JEFF
frey accompanied such presenta-
tons as 'Elijah," Creation" and
the messiah" She was the first
president of The Musicians Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
Fraternal Notices

Minnetonka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers Of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
Of each month at 5s2 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, W. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary, Hy-
land ,8749.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

A fighter every inch Of the way.
That's the best way to describe
Whitley France, young backStop Of
the Tech High School nine.
Whitey'S chief thought is to
win. He'll plug away against the
greatest Of odds, even though sue
cess may not come the first time.
He's a good little ball player for
Tech. He caught for the Trainers
for the first time in his career last
year. This season he's so improved
that already many observers are
stamping his All-High material.
What makes France such a de-
termined performer can be laid
to his experience in the boxing
ring. He's done a lot Of punching
for the Northeast Boys Club team
and has learned that a battle must
be waged every time to get any
where.
He fights tomorrow night on that
amateur card ct the arena for the
benefit Of the Gonzaga Athletic
Association. Fans will see q brand
Of his courage and fighting quail.
ties in this appearance"
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Midget Mailman
Tops Card

Eager to reestablish himself
here as q local favorite, Abe Cole
man, drop.kick exponent, will do
his best tonight when he meets
Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg in Joe
Turner's fall-to-finiSh wrestling
fiesta at the Fourteenth and w.
Streets arena.
Coleman, S feet 2 inches and
packing 205 pounds, is the short
est heavyweight wrestler in the
business. His nearness to the
ground makes him difficult man
to upset and his uncanny method
Of surprising his foe with his kan
CARGO kick makes him dangerous
for any man to take on.
A 45-minute semifinal will see
DR.. Harry Fields and Doc Len
Hall tearing one another'S hair.
Abe Goldberg and Jim Coffield
are scheduled to provide the COM
edy in q 30-minute prelim. AL
Tarroff meets Mike Mazurki in
the other short subject.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Kushman Makes
Western New
Loop Threat
By GARRETT WATERS

"Give US Q little bit OF pitch
ing and well show you . thing
or two.
Coach Cliff Moore said some
thing to that effect early this
spring when the Western High
bali team was preparing for the
interhigh series. Although his
words have been uttered before
by brother coaches, little did he
know at the time how true they'd
ring in the Georgetowners' debut
Yesterday, Western received
the sort Of pitching needed to
chalk up an important victory.
It came from the left arm Of Lee
Kushman, tall and beSpectacled
youth, who was wohbly at the
start, but alright at the finish.
KuShman was reached for 10
hits. But most Of these came in
the first four innings when Cen
trail scored all its runs. After the
fifth he was very stingy, retiring
his opponents without marker.
Rowles for Central
George Rowles, another south.
paw, hurled for Central. His case
was exactly the opposite Of Kush-
mans He "bore down" aplenty in
the early innings, but lost great
deal of his stuff later. Western
capitalized by tucking the old ball
game away.
Now, every team looks good
when it wins. But besides this
point, Western exhibited Severa.
players who should become top
notcherS before the series Is over.
Alden Lawyer at short Is one ex-
ample.
Jimmy Middleton, in center
field, Paul Borden, in left, and
Bill EdInonston, at second, are
other examples. The latter played
the outfield last year. But he's an
infielder now because Western had
a. vacancy at that spot when the
campaign finally opened and to-
day he promises to fill the bill in
every way. At least he'll keep up
his fine hitting known to be his
chief forte.
Eddie McDonough got Central
off to a one-run lead in the Sec
ond inning when he hit a homer
deep into left field. Three more
runs were scored in the third
when Valenza and MalluS singled
and Zones and Moran doubled.
Bernie ASkin, big backStop, then
treated the Mt. PleaSanterS to
their fifth marker Of the game
when he homered to left in the
fourth. This ended the scoring for
Central.
EdmOnStOn HOmerS
Western began in the second
when Edmonston hit for the cir
cult. The boys waited until the
fourth to add two more markers
to their list. They went ahead in
the fifth when three runs were
pushed across the plate and added
one for measure in the sixth when
KuShman squeezed OrteIl over
from third.
Altogether the Georgetowners
hit Rowles, Central hurler, for
nine safeties. They made most
every one count, much to Coach
Cliff Moore's delight, who knew
before the game started that his
team had been rated the under
dog.
The victory for Western now
puts the team into the threat
class. It viii remain in that posi-
ton for the rest Of the series, II
Lefty Kushman has anything to
do with it, yea, even though the
champion Eastern nine is still to
be met.
The loss was Central's first Of
the series. The Mount Pleasant
ers face the task Of fighting back
for supremacy now, since a loss
in a short schedule Of the inter-
high kind is tough on any team
trying to get ahead.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Coffey. Sales Tackle
Brewers on Diamond

One Of the most potent sandlot
''murderers' rows" will be ex-
hibited on the South Ellipse at
5 D. m. today, when the champion
Heurich Brewers meet the i'm
proved Coffey Sales Club In the
third game Of the Industrial
League.
The Brewers will present in
their lineup such SluggerS as
"Otts" Zahn, ex-Colonial; Joe
Freschi, former NRA heavy stick
man: Tommy Thompson, who
earned a slugger's reputation with
Gichner's last season, and the vet
eran "Huck" Stahl and Zee" Col
lier.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Tebbs Is Show
Stea|er in
Tourney
BY SID KATZNELL

Tom TebbS, Of the Eynon Print
ing team in the Recreation League,
played his. best role of the season
on the maple-ways last night to
steal the show in the twenty-Sixth
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament now in
full blast at Monk Fraser's plant.
Teamed with doc" Shambora
in the Glass B doubles competition,
he rolled a 1859 game and AL set,
the highest individual game and
set rolled in the tournament thus
far.
Shambora's 321 set gave the
pair a 752 total, and gained undiS-
puted possession Of first place in
the Glass B doubles. This total
was just four shy Of the all-time
tournament record.
CIOuSer Makes Mark
However, an all-time record was
smashed in the event last night.
Dick ClouSer, of the RoSSlyn, &C.
complished the feat by bowling
800 in Class D singles which gave
him the lead. The old record was
3S9.
With Eddie Espey shooting 39S,
the Balboa team Of the Knights
of Columbus League jumped into
the lead in Class B team competi-
ton.
Perez Elicit, secretary-scorer Of
the Odd Fellows Bowling League,
demonstrated that he can bowl as
well as he can handle the business
duties Of his league. The capable
secretary smashed the little pins
for a 1913 set to march majestically
into second place in Glass A singles
competition.
MandIey, Carroll Star
Brad Mandley, truly veteran Of
the mapleways, showed that he
still has big scores left in his arm
by shooting q 381 set in the same
class A singles. Still another vet
eran forged to the front. He Is
none other than Carroll Day, who
was a star duckpinner when most
of the present corps plnSplllerS
were attendings graded schools,
rolled 374 in Glass B singles to take
third place.
Blanche Wootten, Of the Ross
Ign League, walked off with the
high honors in the opening Of the
Washington City Women's Duck
pin Tournament at Convention
Hall last night. She rolled a 329
set to take the lead in the Class
A singles. In the team competi-
tion, Lucky Strike, collecting 1915
pins, walked off with the Class A
honors, rolling games Of 537, $50
and 526. Results:
| Glass b Singles:
Boots Wilson ...... 90 1OS ST. 201
Class Singles!
mickey Mouse .. 81 1OS 92- 291
TEAM COMPETITION
Lucky Strike .... Ss7 $50 Sss-1s1e
n. E. Temple ..... S26 All 66S-166O
| Class b:
Cherries Beauty
1
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Washington Red Sox
aYFrederick Sunday

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox will cross bats with Frederick,
Md, Sunday. The Sox's manager
has called a practice session for
tomorrow at $50 p. m, on the
Fairlawn Field. The RedhoSemen
easily defeated Prince Georges
A. c., 1876, last Sunday, behind
the effective relief hurting Of
Austin Pohl.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

Among the pupils who trudged
to Gordon Junior High School to-
day Lois Kemp was miSsing-be-
cause Chief Justice Alfred A..
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

Wheat Of the U. s. District Court
has postponed action on a writ
demanding she be admitted to
the institution.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools, to show cause why Lois
cannot enter the school.
The action came after DR.. Bal
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

The writ, brought by her father,
John S. Kemp, assistant disburs-
ing officer of the Works Progress
Administration, would require DR..
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

lou, pointing out Gordon Junior
High is overcrowded, refused to
admit Lois because she lived with
her family in Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
WAITING JUDGES RULING ON HER ATTENDANCE IN CAP

Kemp, however, maintains the
law specifically allows children of
persons Officially employed" in
the District to attend school here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

Under the law, he declared, the
Board of Education can use its
discretion about admitting non
residents.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

moved here from Orov.lle last
week. M. r chardson is employed
1T Princes sto4e.
Have Visitors
Mr.. and MIS-. Ivan Lewis and
oaby of Spokane, visited last week
at the home of Mrs. LeWiss mother,
Mrs. H. o. Decker.
Motor To Keller
Louis Prince and H. w. Churchill
notored to Keller Sunday.
Gees South
Mrs. Dan Condor went to Spok-
Inc Monday for visit with her
mother.
Here From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hemphill
returned last week from a several
weeks vacation In California Mr..
Hemphill is much improved in
health and they report a wonder
full trip.
Back From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Poolton re-
turned Monday from months
vacation in Seattle with their sons
Many Are Ill
There is a great deal of sickness
both among children and older
people. Warren Davis, Bobbie
Koontz, Mardel Cash and Rex Ms
sen are among those out of school
the first of the week. Friday there
We're Is out of Miss Philips room
and Mr.. Britain reported 10 short
on his bus Monday.
Seriously Ill
Mrs. Lottie Hamilton is very ii
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Condor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
PepUpAppetite;
Relish Your Food

No matter how little you eat, you
should relish your food to feel your
best and get the most enjoyment
out Of living. If clogged-up bowels
and inactive kidneys are poisoning
your system, causing you to have a
"puny," finicky appetite, and max
ing you feel rundown, sluggish,
without ambition or zest for the
good things in life-take a few doses
of good old Williams S. L. K. Form
ula and see how much better you
feel.
Williams S. L. K. Formula is
compounded from the prescription
of a former army doctor and con-
tains valuable ingredients which
accomplish their work in four bene-
ficial ways: AS a mild tonic, stom-
ach stimulant, laxative, and diurettc
stimulant for the kidneys. Many
take Williams S. L. K. Formula also
for indigestion, nausea, loss of
weight and sallow complexion, where
mild tonic, laxative, stomachic,
and diuretic is needed. Don't take
too harsh drugs which jolt your sys-
tenn and upset your stomach. Ask
Center Drug Co., Grand Coulee
Center, opposite post office, today
for Williams s. L. K. Formula. The
first bottle must satisfy or money
back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
WOULD UNITE COUNTIES
INTO TWELVE DISTRICTS

SEATTLE-A plan to consolidate
the 80 counties of Washington into
IL administrative districts is Out
lined in bulletin by Selden Meme
fee, University of Washington
Sociology instructor, just issued by
the University Menefee points
out that the reorganization would
benefit the state, as the basis of
the new plan considers industry,
resources, population, distribution
and marketing.
AS suggested, the plan includes
the following administrative units:
Port Angeles (Clallam and Jeffer-
son) Aberdeen (Grays Harbor and
Pacific; Bellingham (Skagit, San
Juan and Whatcom); Everett Qs-
land and Snohomish); Seattle
(King and Kitsap); Tacoma
(Pierce); olympia Gewis, Thurston
and Mason; L,ongview (Wahkia-
KUN, Cowlitz, Skamania and Clark /;
Wenatchee (Chelan, Okanogan,
Douglas and Grant,; Yakima Exit
titas, Yakima, Benton and Klicki-
tat); Spokane Gerry, Stevens,
Pend Or;elle, Lincoln, Spokane,
Adams and Whitman; Walla
Walla CWalla Walla, Franklin, Co.
lumbia, Garfield and Asotin).
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
Recreation Funds
Approved By WPA
Rural Residents Will Have
Chance To Enjoy Leisure,
Information Reveals

Washington folks "down on the
farm" and in rural communities
will soon have opportunities for
play" more nearly equal to those
in the city.
Convinced that rural people
should have more time for leisure,
and a good place to enjoy it, the
Extension service of the State Col
lege of Washington is cooperating
with the WPA and county govern
ments to develop rural recreation
reserves. All but two of Washing
tons 80 counties have selected and
will build rural recreation centers.
G. N. Worden, former Kitsap
county agent, has been temporar-
lily appointed state recreation spe-
cialist for the Extension service.
Worden is now working with coun-
ty extension staffs to provide suit
able recreation programs to make
best possible use of the proposed
projects. Plans call for building or
improving one or more recreation
centers in each county for picnic
grounds, playfields, community
halls, swimming pools and similar
features. Land on which the cen
tiers are constructed must either be-
long to the county or state park
board before WPA funds can be
used.
Local Projects Approved
Projects for Benton, Okanogan
! and Adams counties have already
been approved, and work is expec-
ted to begin shortly. According to
instructions from the state WPA
headquarters all work must be COM
pleted by June 30, 1886.
Worden cooperating with the Ma
tional Youth Administration is Sc
curing adequate recreational facili-
ties and programs for young men
and women of 81 years and older.
The counties have been separated
into two groups for ALLEGATION of
funds. Eighteen counties are gran
ted $4,000 each and the other 19,
SIS $50. each
Those getting $4,000 are What
com, Skagit, Snohonlish, King, Ma
son, Grays Harbor, Pierce, Lewis
Cowlitz, Okanogan, Chelan, Yaki
ma, Kittitas, Walla Walla, Asotin,
Whitman, Spokane and Benton.
Counties receiving $15,252 are
Clallam, Jefferson, Pacific, Grant,
Franklin, Columbia, Garfield, Lin
coin, Adams, Ferry, Kitsap, Island
Thurston, Wahkiakum, Clark, Ska.
mania, Pend Oreille and Stevens.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30
SPAWN TAKE is LARGE
AT BEAR CREEK FISH TRAP

SEATTLE-An excellent take of
silver trout and silverside salmon
spawn at the Bear Greek fish trap,
Redmond, has been reported by the
the Washington state game depart
ment. Doubling last winters spawn
take, the game department secured
approximately 6,270,00O silver trout
eggs and 100000 silver salmon
eggs for hatcheries over the state.
The fish propagation unit of the
state game department. now is pre-
pairing fish traps to take spawn Of
cutthroat and steelhead trout.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-30

ening of February 8, at 8:15 p. m.
all Scouts and Scout leaders will re-
affirm their Scout oath. Scouts
everywhere will recite together their
Scout oath and the II Scout laws
which are the foundation stones Of
the Scout movement.
Churches of all religious bodies
will celebrate Scout Sunday, Feb
ruary 8, when troops will attend in
a body, Scout services either in the
morning or evening. A large per-
centage of Scout troops in the Uni
ted States are sponsored and affil-
lated with church organizations in
the three great branches of relig-
ious faiths, Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish. In many Jewish syn
agogues there will be Scout services
on Friday evening, February z.
Celebrate In Schools
Monday, February 10, will find
the Scout anniversary being GELS
DRAFTED in public and private schools.
! AASAC Will NJ 4A1ctA1y k0NOuV c~1oCAAANAJ
programs on this day. The permls-
sion of school authorities will make
it possible for Scout uniforms to be
worn by school pupils who are
Scouts, practically universally
throughout the United States. The
school celebration is designed to
focus attention upon the education
al features of the Scout program
both for boys and in the form of
leadership training for the more
than 100000 adults who are con-
nected with the Boy Scout move
ment.
One of the important celebra-
lions of the week will be on We'd
nesday, February II. Where LIN
coins birthday is being celebra led
the occasion will be coupled with
the celebration of that event. On
this occasion there will be drama
tizat.ons of the plans of the Scout
movement for contributing Scout
trained citizens. This Scout 10y Ear
program is such that by the enc OF
decade one boy in every four IN
the United States shall have had
at least four years of Scout training.