davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

Many people were convicted OF
their sins-about 5000 repented and
were baptized. This revival was
real because
/. They continued steadfast In
the apostles teaching ". 42). They
did not grow cold or run after every
new teacher that came along.
2. They continued In Fellowship
with the apostles ". 42). The surest
way to grow Is to keep fellowship
with Christians. Spiritual indifrer-
ence Is sure to follow the neglect Of
the fellowship Of the brethren In
Christ.
8. They continued In the use Of
the means Of grace ". 42). They
broke bread together. God has In
stituted certain ordinances In his
house, and those who are genuinely
converted win avail themselves OF
their use.
4. In prayer. The apostolic
church was q praying church. The
Christian life cannot be lived with
out prayer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

dancer) SIMMS, JOHN (smiEng
face) SEYMOUR, DR.. ROBERT
(geniaD HATCH, CLIFF Kappa
MANI FUCKER, JOHN (did you
notice his new haircut?) THOM-
AS, AL (crooner) MCCLURE. &.
ADELE RHODES came to the
party with LoUNEER PEMBER-
TON WARREN GRISSoM
was dashing here and there as
busy as ever T. SAYLES and
B. P. BROWN were very much
there. . That's all.
Well, so long, I'll be looking
your way again next week.
Your inquisitive friend,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
NQUIsTTTvE SAL
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
This week, for an interview, ]
turned to one of our most promi-
nent and well-hked st. Paul
women, MISS I. MYRTLE CAR
DEN, who is Director of Halle Q.
Brown Community House. Miss
Garden is a charming woman, al
ways willing to cooperate with
those who need assistance, has a
pleasing personality combined
with intelligence, which probably
is the reason for her success in
life. 1 know you will enjoy read
ing her answers.
1. What is your present posi-
ton? Ans: Director of Halle Q.
Brown Community House, st.
Paul.
2. What was your former posi-
ton? Ans: Executive Secretary,
Sharp st. Community House, Bal
timore, Md.
8. Where were you born? Ans:
Philadelphia, Pa. Now don't ask
the age because have reached the
age where you just don't tell it
any more.
4. What is your favorite radio
program? Ans: To be perfectly
honest there are two. /. Moon
River at Midnight. 2. March Of
Time. I wouldn't miss either of
these programs unless I just could
not help it. Isn't it a queer COM
bination? But you asked me so
there you have it.
s. What is your favorite sport?
Ans: Swimming.
6. Who do you think is the
most outstanding Negro the race
has ever produced? Ans: George
Washington Carver of Tuskegee,
Ala, for more reasons than there
is space in which to enumerate
them. Primarily, because he is
creative, imaginative, and re-
igious. So often our pseudo
scientists become irrehgious OF
atheist, but the closer Carver gets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

to nature, and all his sclentlf1c DIS
coveries do come from mother
earth or other natural resources,
the closer Carver clings to his re-
ligion. He is recognized by the
leading scientists Of the world and
is a member of the Royal Academy
of Scientists in Europe. This,
however, has not confused his re-
ligion because he is also recognized
and loved by the outstanding re-
ligionists of the country and a
member of the well-known Scamp
Farthest Out"
z. Who do you think are the
biggest flirts, women or men?
Ans: Sorry, I don't know. I do
know, that for the most part, men
are pretty presumptuous. Women
are usually stupid enough to be-
ieve what they say.
A lovely June night-a beautiful
and romantic spot - plenty of
charming girls and handsome men
what more could you ask for?
This was the setting of the party
the Modernettes gave last Satur-
day evening at the Glenwood
Chalet. JUNE HAWKINS,
DOROTHY EARLY, and DORO-
THY PTTTMAN got together and
sang a torch song that would
make the Boswell sisters sit up
and take notice. DICK MANN
was so thrilled, or something like
that, anyway he just couldn't re-
sist adding his beautiful voice (?)
to the trio. VERANDA
STROLLERS: ANDY CLARK
with not one gal on his arm, but
two, HARRIET WALLS and SAL
LY PARKS. SHIRLEY HAIR
RIS and CHUBBY" BRADY
took an option on certain spot of
the veranda, but were quite willing
to lease some of the surrounding
territory to others who were look
ing for vacant areas. The
Northeast quarter of the South
west section was leased by JOHN
NY MAXWELL and what girl?
And the Southwest section of
the Northeast quarter was rented
to OLLIE GRANTHAM and
whom?. HELEN HATCH was
becomingly gowned in a creation
that looked as if it had been de-
signed by Travis Banton of Hol-
lywood. MR.. PORTER, of
Iowa, took KATHERINE DAVIS
to the party. CHARLES
MOORE took FANNIE BUTLER
to the party. GEORGE and
LOUISE JAMES make a real
"actorish" looking couple. 4.
ROZELDA ELLIS and GEORGE
BERRY were very busy all eve
ning-busy gazing at each other.
And LOUIS MOORE came to
the party with INQUISITIVE
SAL, whoever she is. COR
DELLA FREEMAN was there,
also PATTY DAVIDSON, NINA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Order Of Worship
Sunday School

9:45-Sunday School
11:00-Worship Service.
$3.50 - Junior Christian En-
deavor.
$50 - Senior Christian En-
deavor.
7:30-Evening Worship Serv-
ices, Rev. Mark M. Gibson.
Installation services were held at
Zion Presbyterian Church, Tuesday
evening, June 23rd. The new pas
tor is the Rev. Mark NJ. Gibson Of
Kansas City. Pastors Of the Presby-
terry presiding were Rev. w. II.
Evans of the First Presbyterian
Church of So. st. Paul, and the
Rev. T. S. Thompson of Ninth
Presbyterian Church, who preached
on the subject 'How God Works
Thru Solving Problems Of His
People," Rev. C. A. Arnold of
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 81. Paul, gave the charge
to the pastor; Rev. q. N. Wilson of
Central Presbyterian Church, gave
the charge to the people; Rev.
Ferring led the congregation in
prayer. After the services every
one greeted the newly installed
pastor and his wife. Pink and
white peonies beautifully dec
grated the church. A repast was
served. Ivy R. Hagan, who has
been faithful in the church's work
for many years will be installed as
an elder in the church at the IL
o'clock services Sunday morning,
July 9Th. All members and friends
are requested to be present.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
On Sunday evening, July II, at
8 p. m. a pageant, Women of the
Bible" will be presented under the
direction of Mrs. l.. W. Harris.
Among the delegates to attend
the National B. Y. P. U. and Sum
day School Congress at Kansas
City were: Misses LaVonia Goss
and Blanche Brown, Mesdames Lu-
ella Brown and Helen O'Neill and
Messrs. John r. Lawrence, Jr.,
Harry Ball and Rev. L. w. Harris.
They reported an inspiring and in
teresting trip.
The Twin City Baptist Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
with the Zion Baptist Church, Min
neapolis, Tuesday after the fourth
Sunday in July. Churches and
auxiharies will arrange to repre-
sent. All Baptists and their friends
are requested to attend said meet
ing. There will be splendid pro-
gram with two distinguished guest
speakers.
Mrs. Villa Coleman of Fifth
st. S. left Tuesday for q To-day
visit to Des Moines.
Miss Blanche Patterson, teach
er in the st. Louis public schools,
is in the city for the summer vaca-
ton period visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Jackson of Garfield
Ave. s.
Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Copeland
Of Clarinda, Iowa, spent several
days in Minneapolis en- route home
from attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Copeland's sister, Mrs. Anna Smith
of 1112 96th Ave. W., Duluth,
MINI.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NEWS
Rev. J. Howard Thompson, Rector
Beginning Sunday, July 9Th,
church services will be held at
1000 q. m. for the rest Of the
summer. Church school viii start
at 9:56 MS usual. There will be
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at7:30 a. m. and at 1000 a. m.
Please save your discarded
newspapers and magazines. We
are having a paper sale in the
near future. Cali Mr.. w. Richard
son, Co. S245, or the Rectory, Re.
1884. and ARRANGEMENTS will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Improvement Noted
 In Local Realty
ondltiOns Nearer Normal for First Time in Several Years, Declares Frederick L. Nuhn

Waterbury, like other leading cities Throughout the country, is ex- Hssnclng real estate conditions aAay that arc nearer normal than sHey have been In several years,
 Frederick q. Nuhn of the firm of
 thn and Nuhn stated today.
 nere i5 Q decided improvement in Eo1I estate conditions" asserted MT. Euan.
 Building operations are up in the NI1Bs he pointed out, there is scar k@ 0G rents and selling in the real e1sA1H field during the past year has n1tn greatly improved. There is W1remore building going on now I14D there was a year ago this .ne. Mfr. Nuhn explained, and much of ti e construction work in- wolves residences, most of them be- HHK of the one-family house type.
 Few Vacancies
 Vacancies in residential buildings have been greatly reduced, especial IF during the past year, MT. Nuhn stated. thereby creating scarcity ok rents. that is, the rents of mod- &k&N4 pSAce. 1nere are lew or the more expensive apartments and 4Wellings open for rental at the present. time, he said.
 Ak the present time there is many calls for building lots, MT. Nuhn stated. indicating that there will be a continuation of the dwelling house type of construction. While much of the building work involving dwelling houses is of the one-family house type there is also much remodeling work going on, indicating a better condition, generally, in the reas es- tate market here. Values are going LID as result.
 Encouraging
 Similar reports have been received from many other cities of the coun. try. the municipalities ranging in nizG from New York City down to communities the size of Waterbury All Of the cities show increased res- idential occupancy, the highest since tho depression. As in Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Sons Of America

'The principal interest of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, is the passing of legislative meas ures during the next session of Congress which will provide for restricted immigration, said Hugh G. Mitchell of 6tatesville, N. O., addressing members of the local order last night in Mechanics hall.
 The national president visited here yesterday in connection with a tour of New England and the eastern states. Other prominent officials present last evening were: w. Curtiss, state president; T. E. Wilcox, state vice-president; A. s. Daniels, state secretary, and A. H. Johnson, state treasurer.
 In his talk last evennig the. speaker pointed out that there were more then 6,000,O00 aliens in this country, most of them of them having gained entrance illegally. He stated that his or- der would endorse any measure to prevent this laxity in regard to immigration.
 Members of the arrangements committee were Claude B. Link, William Candee, Arthur Daniels, Nelson Bellmay, Louis Curtiss, Weston Carter, Herman Valentine Claude F. Link, William Watson, Earl Ranslow. Charles Tierney, Paul Coucin, William Peck, Wil- liam Bebe, Fred Goodall and Fred Gould.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
MOTOR LINES, NC.,
 SEEKING APPROVAL
Consolidated to Take Over Simpson Transportation
 Lines of Geneva, N. Y.

E. J. Arbour, chairman of the board of directors of the Consoli- dated Motor Lines, Inc, has an- nounced his company has filed ap- plication with the Interstate Com merce Commission for permission to take over the Simpson Transpor- tation Lines of Geneva, N. Y.
 The Simpson fleet operates throughout upper New York state, including territory from Albany west as far as Buffalo and adjacent. The line was organized in 1927 by E. E. Simpson, its present owner. The average weekly tonnage of the companies, if merged, would be 20 million pounds of freight. More than 700 would be employed, and the payroll would reach more than $1,600,000 per year.
 Officers of the concern are: Pres ident, Joseph Arbour of New Bri- tain; vice-president, John w. Ghent of Hartford; secretary-treasurer, A. P. Scott of New Britain. General headquarters are located at 11T3 Main street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
FRATERNAL NEWS
Nosahoran Lodge

Candidates from Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows, and from five other state lodges, this group comprising the largest class ever to be initiated here, were given the first degree last evening in odd Fellows hall. Grand Master Randall 0. Frink, Grand Guard ian Arthur P. Garfield and Grand Herald Ed. ard w. Stentaford paid oflcial visits to the chap ter. Visitors from Our Brothers lod g e, Stamford; Rippowam lodge, South Norwalk, Good Shep- herd lodge, New Milford: Char ter Oak lodge. Hartford. and the Torrington lodge were present. Refreshments were aeFved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Addicts of Oriental crime thrill CTS found many familiar features in the disclosures following the arrest in White Plains, N. Y., of Chang SOO Lee, 36-yead-old Korean houseboy for Mrs. Ida L. Churchill, wealthy 65-year-old
 widow. He is enlarged with att tempting to murder, through poi soned toothpaste, the widows prospective heirs, Mrs. George Reeves, a niece, and her husband, to protect promised bequest in the will of his mistress. Police are also analyzing the ashes of Mrs. Churchill's husband, who died suddenly in St. Petersburg, Fla, last January. Authorities say his body was cremated at the sug- gestion of Chang Soo Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Knights Of Pythias

Attorney Morris L. Robin of this city was elected grand vice-chan- cellor in the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at the closing of Q two-day convention last night at East Hartford. Edna Ebens. of Waterbury, was elected grand past chief of the grand temple of Pythian Sisters.
 Walter c. Shutter of West Ha- ven was chosen grand chancellor of the order to succeed the re- tiring leader, Philip w. Merriman of East Hartford. Mrs. Neda Adams of Willimantic was elected grand chief of Pythian Sisters temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Fidelity Council

State department officers made their annual visit to Fidelity coun- ell, :cons and Daughters of Lib- erty, at . meeting held in En- gineers' hall last evening. Mrs. Laura Dutton, councillor, was in charge. of the session. Guests in- cluded State Councillor Bartha Johnson of South Norwalk; vice. councillr, Mrs. Ethel Stults f Stamfrd; ex-assciate state cun- cillor, Miss Ethel Brainard of New Britain. Refreshments were serv' cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Court Orlando

The Court Orlando, No. 0e7. 1n- dependent Order of Foresters, will hold their regular monthly meet ing Thursday, October a. at Hi- bernian hall. After the meeting . social and card party will lbe held and bingo will be played. A buffet luncheon will be served. Members from Bristol and Hartford are ex- pected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
s. 2. PoLI
Invited Guest

 derman Charles Sciullo Louis Bria of the board of education, Selectman Domenic Barbieri, Atty. John Greco, Atty. Carmine Cipriano, P. Ferrari of Hartford. N. Zappone, w. P. Ferguson of the Scovill Mfg. O., P. r. Dona- hue, w. Moore and P. Graziani of Torrington.
 The committee on arrangements consists of J. Volpi, R. Benedetti, B. Baldoni, P. Fortunati, G. Cin- ciarelh, M. Del Debbio, s. Crop pi, c. Giusti, P. Giusti. C.. Corvi. C.. Ceccherini. L. Meoni. s. For tunati, s. Terni, A. Vinci, e. Vanni, A. vinci, G. Vanni. D. Gambogi, s. Wuiricl c. Paoloni, H. E. Palmerini.
 Delegations will be present from Boston, New Jersey. Bristol, and Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Toscano Circle

On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the members of Circolo Filantropico Toscano and guests will assemble at Liberty hall on Bank street to celebrate the first anniversary of the organization. Invited guests include Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes, Secretary of State c. John Satti, s. 2. Poll of New Haven, A. Lorenzi of New Haven
 treasurer of the North Italy so- ciety, Judge Edward Mascolo, Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Winona Rebekah

In preparation for Grand Of- flcers' night, which will take place on October 2S, the members of yyinona Rebekah lodge of Odd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

new building in the low priced field is the best in five years although there is, of course, considerable in- dustrial construction going on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 21- (UP)- Weather Forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island s Increasing cloudiness tonight. Thursday showers followed by cold CT in the interior.
 Connecticut'- Increasing cloudi- ness tonight. Thursday showers Followed by colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
HAWAII GOES TO SCHOOL

Honolulu, (UP)-School records for the current year show that one- fourth of the entire population of Hawaii is in schcool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

China's large cotton crop is caus- ing many old mills to resume Oper- ations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Reservations

Reservations Fellows, VII hold full dress re- hearsal this evening at o'clock in Temple lall. Reservations for the supper which will precede the affair may be procured from Mrs. Lester Flood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Style Details!

Style details that spell Hollywood from hem 10 col
lar faggofng. embroidery nsefs = clever shirt
maker fouches-chic buttons buckles and TRIM
mings- sporty acfioa backs-snd each dress is
gracefully and youfhfuly styled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Vivid Colors!

Here's vivid Hollywood rainbow of new fashion
bright hues-Mediteuenean blue, aqua, charfreuse,
shell pink gold yellow, sherry wine, Kelly green and
on array OF lovely pastel snodes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
FORTUNE TELLER
FAILS TO FIND
MISSING IOWAN

The services Of a fortune teller
were unsuccessfully brought into
use to find the body of George
Voss, aged IS, a farmer living
near Sioux Rapids, Iowa, who dis
appeared from his home about
three weeks ago and drove to st.
James.
Voss drove his car to st. James
and asked a relative of his wife S
first husband, H. p. Larson, to
take care of it a few days. He
then disappeared. His wife start
ed search for him, and when she
could not find him, remembered a
fortune teller in Iowa, reputed to
have solved similar mysteries.
The seeress said the car would
be found in st. James and that
the body of the husband would be
found in lake near that city.
She went to st. James last week
and pointed out a tree near the
Tell tourist camp, and then across
the lake to the Fred Vehling
house, half mile distant.
"You will find the body near
the center of the lake on a line
with these two Objects" she as
serted.
Eight men came from Sioux
Rapids with two boats, hooks and
lnets, dragged the lake bottom fol
several hours, but with no results
Sheriff j. C. Bermel suggested
that the searchers get the for
tune teller, in whom the grouI
seemed to have considerable con.
fidence, take her out in boat anG
have her point out the exact spot
in which the body could be found
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
april 9-May 14)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having occurred in the con-
Iditions of that certain mortgage made
by Frank Schandera, a single man,
las mortgagor, to Southern Minnesota
Joint Stock Land Bank of Redwood
Falls (now Southern Minnesota Joint
Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis), a
body corporate, created and empow-
cred by the Congress Of the United
States, MORTGAGE, dated August /,
1922 and with power of sale therein
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Redwood County, Minnesota on
August %, 1922 at 9:10 o'clock A. NJ,
and recorded in Book ''76'' of Mort
cages on page 1872. by which default
the power of sale has become opera
tive. and no action or proceeding hay-
ing been instituted at law or other
wise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof
and whereas there is due and claimed
date Of this notice as principal,
amortization installments and inter
est, the sum of Eleven Thousand One
Hundred Fifty and s1-100 Dollars
($11. .150.9I.
NOW THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is
the power of sale therein contained,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises des-
lcribed in and conveyed by said mort
| gage, viz:
Northeast Quarter CNEA) of Sec
ton Thirty-four (34) Township
One Hundred Nine (109), Range
Thirty-seven (37), containing $50
acres, more or less, according to
Government survey thereof. Red
wood County, Minnesota,
which sale win be made by the sheriff
of said Redwood County at the main
front door Of the court house in the
City of Redwood Falls, Redwood
County, Minnesota, on May 25, 1885
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
day, at public vendue. to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay the debt then
secured by said mortgage and taxes
| If any on said premises and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law.
subject to redemption within twelve
months from said date Of sale.
Dated April 6, 1886.
| e. T. FRIEDE, AS RECEIVER OF
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA JOINT
iSTOCK LAND BANK OF MINNIE
lAPOLIS, Holder of said Mortgage.
J. II. Woodwork. Attorney for
Holder Of said Mortgage,
liz South Ninth Street. Mnneapo-
liz. Minnesota 41-6ts-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
|NCLLS STARS AS
TRACKSTERS TAKE
SECOND in CLASS
Senior Wins Two Firsts And
One Second In Meet
At Mortified

Paced by the outstanding per-
formance of Steve Ihglis who won
two events and finished second in
another, Redwood Falls placed
second in the "S" division of the
Carleton college interscholastic
track and field meet held Saturday
at Mortified.
The class championship was
won by Owatonna, which totaled
27 points, while Redwood Falls
was next with 18 and University
High of Minneapolis was notch
behind with II points. Duluth
Central supplanted Mankato as
wearer of the crown in the "L''
division of larger schools, setting
new records in the shot put and
discus and amassing Al points to
lead Minneapolis Washburn, which
piled up SO 3-5 points.
Inglis' achievements were in the
high jump and broad jump while
his second in the 120 yard high
hurdles gave him a personal total
of IA points to tie with Jurgenson
of Owatonna for individual high
scoring honors in their division.
In winning the high jump with
leap Of five feet, eight inches the
Redwood Falls youth set higher
mark than the five feet, seven in
ches that copped the event in the
81" class. His distance in the
broad jump was 20 feet, seven inch
es, while a new record Of % feet,
two inches was made by Parson
of Minneapolis Roosevelt in the
higher class.
Composed of Harold Lindeman
Bob Paffrath, Russ Lussenhop and
Norville Foreman the Cardinals
relay team ran third in the medal
relay, which was won by North St.
Paul, with Mound second. Another
Redwood Falls athlete, Raymond
jackson, competing for Mankato
Teachers College High school
which placed fourth in the smaller
schools class, came in fourth in
the 22O ward low hurdles.