davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Waterbury Student
 Tech News Editor

John B. Sutliffe of 50 Bucking- ham street, a member of the senior class at Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute and former graduate of Crosby high school of this city, is now secretary of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and editor-in- -chiet of the Tech News. While at Crosby Sutliffe was @ member of the dra- matic, physics, German and mathe- matics clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
LUTHERAN DINNER
 TO FEATURE PLAY
Evangeline Circle of Salem Church Sets Presenta.
 ton Date

Naugatuck, Nov. 25--The annual meeting and banquet of the Luth- eran Brotherhood of the Salem Lutheran church will be held at the church on Friday, Dec. IS. A play "Is There Q Manager Here" will be offered by Group of the Evan geline circle of the church on Fri day, Dec. Il.
 A meeting to organize a Young Peoples league in the church will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 16. The fourth quarterly birthday festival is scheduled for Dec. {.
 To Offer Play
 A play "The Ready Made Fam fly" will be presented at the an. nual fair of the Methodist Episco- pal church to be held on Dec. 10 and II. The church organizations assisting in preparation for the fair are the Ladies Aid, the John Wesley Bible class, Fidelity Bible class, Ep- worth League, Troop 3, Boy Scouts and the church school.
 A supper will be served the first night and Mrs. Harry Rogers heads the committee in charge. Mrs. Raymond Paul is director of the play and Stanford Bottarf is the fair committee treasurer.
 Briefs
 Rev. A. L. McEnerney of Phila- delphia who was a guest yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Michael Honan of Park avenue.
 Mrs. Howard B. Futile of Millville avenue will be a hostess at a tea Tuesday afternoon in the Munson gallery, New Haven sponsored hy the Print club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
 NOW TROUBLESOME.
Signal Lights Avocated in Preference to Rotary
 Signs
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Pbone S3s

At 0 meeting of the Civic Asso- ciation Monday night at the Rox- bury school theater there was much discussion about means of control- ing traffic at the junction of Main, Maple and Highland avenues.
 The rotary traffic signs which will be installed at these functions is held up, waiting for the installa- ton of lights which will show them up well. Many believe red and green stop lights would be the most appropriate thing to install. They would definitely control traffic go- ing in either direction. There would be on excuse for passing q red light except for emergency, such as police, ambulance, fire, etc.
 Where 0 rotary traffic sign is in- stalled @ lot is left to the indivi- dual motorist and one who coming ing from Q crossroad believes he may get around before the fellow coming along on the through road, may cause a smash.
 Granted that the red and green stop light will cost more to install and maintain, 1t will pay for itself in the feeling of security 1t gives the motorist and in the lessening of accidents at these dangerous in- tersectionS.
 Something should be done to definitely clear up this situation be- fore a serious accident occurs on the new road. Out of state people going through do not know of these crossroads and functions and as there is q good, long straight stretch from near the Wallingford road to point well up to Milldale, the temptation to step on 1t is there and may result in trouble. A red and green light at Wallinger's would slow them Up and another at the junction of Maple and High land and the Power House road will carry this one.
 Towards Take Apartment
 The apartment on Cherry street, tformerly occupied by Mrs. Fannie Camp and children, who have moved to southington, has been taken by MT. and Mrs. Donald How ard.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Salvatore of Waterbury were accompanied on trip to Boston over the week end by Miss Angelina Salvatore, of Oak street.
 The meeting of Marion Rebekah lodge, scheduled for Thursday even- ing has been cancelled.
 Chief and Mrs. Richard Williams will lead the grand march at the annual ball of the Cheshire Volun- teer fire department tonight at the Isoxbury school gymnasium. Assist ant Chief and Mrs. c. Allen God dard follow with the other officers of the department. This IS Cheshire's leading social event of its kind every year and is well atetnded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Portuguese West Africa has found Q fish, the mud-skipper, that breathes through its tail, cannot swim and drowns if it goes beyond Its depth in shallow water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Sales abroad of German musical instruments are at record levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

AS Governor Bradford was blessing the "A Thanksgiving board, an arrow came hurtling through the air. A moment of tense silence followed, for the relationship of the Pil- grilns with the Indians had undergone some strain of late Then someone noticed crude piece of birch bark tied to the haft of the arrow. Here was no herald of war, but message of goodwill and friendship from the red men.
 The modern Thanksgiving is day of goodwill and friendship, too. Families separated by the miles are brought together swiftly and inti- mately by telephone. Friendships are renewed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
State New Dealers
Running In Circles
CONTINUED from Page u

for Mr. Burke's desire to RESIGN
Mr.. Burke could leave his ballot
blank, he coud write in a name he
could even vote for the republican
Iparty's Ishmal and still be as e.
gular as are the leaders in the New
Deal party therefore, qualified to
continue as national committee
man
However Mr.. Burke's statement
that he, Cannot go along with a
party m%asquerading as democrat"
would indicate that the policies
nd program of the administration
S other than what Nh. Burke C.
cepts as Democratic principles and
ideals.
Mr.. Burke has, since his eleya-
ton to the Senate been closely al
lied with those comprising the in
ner circle at Washington, he has
been privileged to see, so to speak,
the hand writing on the wall; he
forsees the probability of a change.
The Persian (from Kansas) at
the gate, and the Median ( N. Da-
kota) at the door, Babylon is fall
ing
The leaders of the New Deal
democrats alone are in confusion
the rank and file for the democrats
in Nebraska are tranquil enough;
the only fly in the ointment is
Carpenters endorsement of Roose-
Wit.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. X. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. w. Warner. Rep.

Starting Thursday night Of last
week and continuing until Wednes-
day night of this week was Jubilee
week at the Metropolitan. Madam
Ison from Gary, Ind was in char
ge Madam Isen is spiritually in
clined. Those of you who did not
see and hear her really missed a
treat Madam Isen was here for the
the sole purpose of helping us to
build a temple for God. | am sure
that church at large and visiting
friends as well, will miss her If
you love the Metropolitan church
service I am sure you will help us
We arc going to make 2426 Grant
q beautiful place for God, that you
may come and worship God and
him only.
Being the reporter, I shall voice
the sentiment of appreciation to
the visiting friends and Madam
Isen for the way you helped to
make this week a success, which
viii be long remembered
Sunday evening was Ladies Day
l am sure that we all caught a
thought that will help US in the
day to come Sunday evening, Oct
18th, the city wide ushers will hole
their meeting at the Metropolitan
Rev Johnson will preach the ser.
on. lam sure you viii enjoy your.
self so we invite you to come anC
help US put the program over fol
God
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Edward Puts
Royal Version On
ST.. Louis Blues

Crathie, Scotland, Oct. II GAN
P)-Scotseen here and in the vi
cinity of King Edwards Balmoral
Castle are gradually recovering
from their shock nd surprise at
the Kings democratic manner of
living and his utter lack of kingly
restraint. As a result they are
feeling more at ease in his pre-
sence and he is becoming daily
more popular with hs subjects
Neighbors near the castle say
his Majesty has stopped his bag
pipers from playing the old Scot
fish airs of he past and S tutoring
them in swingy tunes of American
jazz. The king, himself an adept
n playing the bagpipe. has for his
fayorite number "St. Lous Blues
and plays it in the most approved
Harlem manner. The BalmoraI
musicians have readily caught the
rhythm and sway of the tune anC
play it nightly fer the monarch ane
his guests.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

speeches We're made by the follow
ing persons, VIZ Mr. Y. W Logan.
Atty ". B. Bryant and our pas
tor. Rev w. G. Gouwell The sub
ieet which bhey talked on was
MAN They brought him from
the primitive state up to the pre-
sent state, crown him with all the
glories that he has possessed. The
speakers did admirably wedd The
choir sang lovely songs very ap-
proJriate fer the occasion. Mr. G.
b. Wilkes and Mr.. William Con
well sang solo parts Mr. Faust,
ono Of the oldest pianists in service
in our city, presided at the piano.
The strains of music, as well as
his light touch was thrilling to
listen to. The. entire services,
morning and night. were beautiful
6 persons communed and the of
ferihg for the day was sos u.
The young people of Clair are
busy with their work in the pro-
gam Of the church Very soon a de
bate is to take place, subject: Re
solve that machinery is detrimen-
tai to human progress. rather than
an asset" Come and join inthe dis
eussion Debaters are wanted The
date will be publisher later.
A grand revival will begin Mon
day night, Oct II Rev. Reynolds
of Carthage, Mo, will preside.
Come and listen to his soul-stirring
messages.
Mrs B. A. Smith, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
THE CHURCH OF GOD
POPS N. 9th st.
Elder Robt. l.. Moody. Pastor
Mrs. Rebecea Penrose, Rep.

Services were held at at the usual
hours Tho messages We're thought
ful AT the morning worship the
subject was Being Greathearted. >
We are really making great strid-
es in Christian lifey when we can
refuse to take revenge upon our
enemies when we have the oppor-
tunity and the occasion is humanity
iastifiable. But David could do this
though he was sought, he saved a
Saul's life.
At the evening worship the sub
jeet was "Jesns the Bread of Life
We must endeayor to always help
the needy, bat we must also be
ware of those who follow Christ.
for fishes and loayes" Let us not
fail to point them TO Christ, the
bread from Heaven which endureth
unto eternal life. May we, as those
Of old, cry out, Lord, evermore
give US this bread.p Jno esd
We shall expect you to worship
with Us sometimes.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
CLARINDA. IOWA

Sunday school was IN high spirit
and all members were present. At
the morning service we had a Pen
teeostal shower in the speaking
meeting The pastor brought a
snlendd message 10 us. His subject
vas "A New COMMANDMENT We
invite all who can come to be with
US Sunday at the pastors anniver-
sarY We q re hap Y to say that our
pastor has been with us n year.
Come nd help US in this meeting
all day, Oct. Oct. II, 1886.
The choir from the Second Bapt-
ist church in Omaha will render the
nsusie IN the aitefn on aervic Pew
S. Ford of Omaha will deliver the
anniversary message. Refresh
ments will be served free. Come
one, come all.
Rev. D. Nicholson, pastor
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

fssistant City physician Of Or
N J. for many years seere-
tary Of the National Medical Ass'n
a member Of the American Medica.
Assn and the New Jersey Society
and a former republican member
the New JeseV Legislature WI
Is State director Of the Dsmoarati
drive among the astern Negroes
DIR Alexander says: For the frs.
tina in The history Of America
there is in the White House, as
Tresid Mt Of the United States. p
nan who fully appreciates and IS
irving recognition to the manhood
End abilities Of the Negro As eY-
idsnfe of this, be has a1sointed
many ores of qualified Negroes
t. positions of responsibility, trust
ard reward At the same time h
Las not been unmindful Of the
Ilasls Of those Negroes who have
net had the advantage of ea1sa-
tian and training. but who form
the great mass of the Negro popu-
stion In The tragic period Of ee-
enemie distress through which our
country has been passing. he made
and a444 into aFfaaf p1ans fa,. fba
comfort and maintenance of this
group President Roosevelt has ev-
idsneed p wide vision of the needs
Of the Negro. and has translated
ills vision into practical activities
which have produced great results
His humanitarian efforts and his
Negro needs invite for him the
aasreeiatian Of Negro worth and
support of every Negro
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
ST. BENEDICT PARISH
Rev. James Preuss, Pastor
2I23 Grant Street

The Confirmation services were
we'll attended Sunday. Fifty-two
children and adults were confirmed
many of whom were received into
the church in time to receive this
sacrament His Excellency, the
most Reverend James H. Ryan, S.
T. D., Bishop of Omaha delivered
q very interesting address on "The
Sacraments." After the ceremonies
pictures were taken of the entire
group.
The PT.-A will hold its second
meeting of the year Sunday. Oct
18th. At the first meeting, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
Hester Carpenter, president; Mrs
Marie MeKin, vice president; Mrs
Ruby Redmon, see'y and Mr. ]
Scott, treasurer.
A very interesting talk was civ.
en- by Mr. Walter Luebke, formeI
instructor at ST Johns college
Belle. British Honduras.
Masses ut st. Benedict are a
6:15 a m. and 900 a m. sunda,
and s:15 p m, each week dry
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Condemned Slayer Is
Granted A Reprieye

Raleigh, N. C. Oct. II (ANs)-
Martin Moore, convicted slayer of
Helen Clevenger, who at first adj
mitted the crime and later repud-
lated his confession, was granted
a writ of certiorari by the State
Supreme court on Wednesday, per-
hitting him to bring his case be-
fore the court for review during
the week of Nov. 8. The writ au-
toically POSTPONE Moore's execu-
ton by gas, which had been set Oct.
2. In court circles here, it was be-
lieved that a final desicion by the
Supreme court will not be handed
down before January of next year.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
''THE FRIENDLY CHURCH,
22nd Street and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. p. Bryant. Pastor
L. l.. McYay, Rep.

Last Sunday was the last Sun
day of this conference year The
Sunday attendance was not up to
standard because Of the rain early
Sunday morning, but the teaching
staff feels this has been a very
successful year and wishes to thank
all parents and guardians for their
fine support during the year.
Rev BRYANT preached for both
services. The sermons were rather
short as there was much to do in
receiving epots for the closing of
the years work.
ST Johns choir and manv of the
members viii go 10 the conference
at lincoln next SUNDAY. Oct. 18th.
The sick Of the church are doing
fine We wish for them a speedy
recovery We stop here to express
our svmnathv to Mr. Eugene Muir
ray and family over the passing of
his sister, Mrs. Davis.
The conference has come to a
close and the renorts are coming in
very good The pastor and Officers
pre very we'll pleased with the sue
cess made during the wear. Thew
wish +. take this method of thank
inc the members and friends for
everything thew have done to heir
in any way in a~rvino out the
PROGRAM DURING the year Let us
look forward to even a more sue
cessful year next year.
Won will read a report of the
wears work at st. John in more
detail in future issues Of the Guide
Those who wish to 90 to Lin.
coin to the closing Sunday Of tn,
conference will be able to 90 foi
sf5o on the speeial bus which
Leaves ST. John church. 22nd on,
willis avenue. Sunday morning
Oct. 18th at 500 Yon should re.
in touch with Mr. George Pav q
Nh Fred etarms who viii hav.
charge of the bus. Call them AM
make reservations before coming
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
STATEMENT OF TIE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CiRCU-
LATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
MARCH 3, 1898

OF The Omaha Guide, published
weekly at Omaha, Nebraska for
Oct. 1896
State of Nebraska
County of Douglas
Before me, a Notary Public in
and fer the State and county afore-
sid, personally appeared Boyd V.
Galloway, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, desposes
End says that he is the editor Of
the Omaha Guide and that the fol-
lowing is, to the best of his know
ledge and belief, a true statement
Of ownership, management (and
if a daily papr, the circulation E,
etc. of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption
required by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section AL, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business anageras are:
Publisher, Omaha Guide Pub,
Inc, 2418 Grant st.
Editor, Boyd Galloway, 2418
Acting Managing Editor, C. c.
Galloway, 2418 Grant st.
Business Managers, H. J. Ford
and c. C. Galloway, 2418 Grant ST
2 That the owner is.
Omaha Guide Pub. Co.
Flurna Cooper, 2418 Grant st.
H. J. Ford, 2418 Grant St.
Boyd V. Galloway, 2418 Grant st.
3. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent OF
more of total amount of bond,
mortgages, or other securities are.
Frank Stuart, 3015 Henderson.
/ Omaha
George Woodward, Congress Ho-
tel, Omaha.
Melvin H Holmes, 824 Omaha
National Bank Bldg
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the James of the
o W ners, S t o c k h o de r s
and security holders. if any, con
tain notonly the list of stock
holders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of tht
books Of the company but also, II
! cases where the stakeholder or Sc
curity holder appears upon The
books of the company as trustee OF
IN any other fidueiary relation
the name of the person or eorpor-
ation for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that said two
paragraphs contain statements EN-.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
27th and ffsqllin Streets
Rev. r Z. White, Asst Pastor
L. ". Faulkner. Reporter

27th and Ffsallin Streets
Rev. r Z. White, Asst. Pastor
E. ". Faulkner. Reporter
Sunday school was at is level
/ = Reae ing the Uanrea he'd. a
program easofed By Mss Carl
ess t. Upeh err. was very GOOD. A
numb q visitors enjoyed the
lesson
The morning service was open
fer testimonies and several came
with the spirit Before the end Of
tins period, the church was rocking
and the spirit vas very high.
At $50 the Junior church was
honored with the presence of Revs
Bilbrew. Carbell, Pettis. j. G Gates
G L. White, Cooper Whitelow and
the speaker Of the hour, l6-year-
old Rev w. ] Spires Of Council
Bluffs. also a full congregation.
This very young man, with the vol
co of a lion. ~fearlessly spoke the
truth as in the Bible His subject
was "When Lilies Preach Ills
text was consider the lilies how
they grow
BYPU is growing rapidly Every
one is working SO beautifully in
our rally. Come and help us
The evening service was devoted
to the Lords supper. They sang,
shook hands and went their way.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

barcing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders; security holders who do
not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner;
this affiant has no reason to be-
Iieve that any other person, asso-
iation, or corporation has any in
terest direct or indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities
than as as stated by him.
Boyd Y. Galloway
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of October 1896
Charles T. Davis
my commission expires June
10, 1871
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Sunday, Oct 18th was a great day
at Clair Comlmion Service. As US
ual being the first Sunday in the
month and connectively a mems day
service was held Mr. Charles Il.
Trimble was master of ceremonies.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

The Modern Art club entertained
Saturday at the residence Of Mrs.
Gertrude Lucas. 28th and Binnev
sts. hono1ing Or. and Mrs Aaron
Mcmillan. who were leaving fer
Galangue Angola, West Central
Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Tho salel BYPU is sponsoring a
style revue on Friday, Oct. 10th.
We are in need of a few more par
ticipant, so anyone interested,
please see the program chairman,
Miss Bertha Walton, 2021 No. 21st
St., or IA 1868.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Crippled BOY GOES
TO COLLEGE

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 3-(C)-El-
men E. Bryant, an orphan who
lost one of his legs when he was
a child, but who completed the
high school course at Kansas Vo-
cational school left for Arkansas
State College last week with the
aid of friends.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 8-(C)-F. NJ
snowden, ir. Harvard NJ. A. grad
uate in $50, has been named in
struetor of Latin and classical lit
erature at Spelman college.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
No. 6

9th and Blonde SITS.
Daughter II. Quinn. Lender
Rev { @1anetsen. Asst Psstar
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

NORTH-sIDE TRANSFER
2414 Grant st. We. 1855
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Man Thought Dead
Found Alive, Well

Luverne-Anxiety over the fate
of Leonard Hanson whose where
abouts have been unknown since
his reported death" June 8 was
dispelled last week when his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mandius Han
son of Luverne, received a letter
from him stating that he is safe
and well.
The letter was written from
Monroeville, Indiana, where Leon
ard is working on a farm. I'm
aware that his parents have been
the victims of a cruel racket, the
letter was written in the carefree
manner which typifies all his let
ters to his parents.
The Hansons have been in sus-
pense over the fate of their miss
ing boy since receiving a message
June 8, saying that he was killed
in New York by a hit-run driver.
A subsequent message asked them
to send $500 to cover expenses
of sending the body to Luverne.
Having no reason to doubt the
authenticity of the message, they
sent the money, learning later
that the names used by the send
ers of the messages were ficti-
Gus.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Bsszz4eezyH &C : ALE

Mrs. Charlotte Pickett arrived
here fro months visit at the
home of her son, Howard and fam
lily.
Miss Violet Pieske of Vesta
visited from Thursday until Satur-
day at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gadow.
Mrs. Albert Kretsch and SON
Melvin spent Thursday at the Err
vim Kretsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shorts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Regnier and
family of Currie were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fox in honor of Mr..
Fox's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
and son Jerry accompanied the
formers brother, Joseph to st.
Cloud Sunday after he visitd here
for the past month.
Mrs. Ruth Starken of Philadel;
phia, Pennsylvania arrived Mon
day afternoon for a ten days visit
at the home of Mr.. nd Mrs. Frank
Starken.
Mrs. Minnie Schwahn spent Fri.
day and Saturday at the home of
her son, Floyd Schwahn and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz
and Mrs. Edmund Schultz drove to
Marshall Tuesday to visit with
Mrs. E. Lehman, sister of Mr..
Schultz who is at the hospital.
Miss Margaret Lawrenz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Law
REM accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kunz of Mapleton on trip
Tuesday to the Black Hills of
South Dakota and Yellowstone
park for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wolfgram
drove to Redwood Falls Sunday to
spend the day at the Floyd Schultz
home and to be sponsors for their
son who was christened Richard
Leroy at the German Lutheran
church by Rev. Birkholz, former
pastor here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Notice OF
Annual School
Mnnfinr
Meeting

Notice Is Hereby Given
That the Annual Meeting of
Independent School District
No. One of Redwood County,
State of Minnesota, will be
held on the Third Tuesday in
July, being the FL day of
July, 1886, at Seven Thirty
(7:30) o'clock P. M. at Lin
coin School Building, in said
district, at which the follow
ing business will be transact
ed:
The election of two men,
bers of the School Board for
the term of three years to
succeed L. E. Backer and
Parker D. Sanders for which
offices three applications
have been filed by or in be
half of candidates L. E. Back
er, G. N. Nelson, Parker D.
Sanders.
PARKER SANDERS,
School District Clerk.
Dated July IL, 1886.