davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. 2. CHURCH

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor Sunday. l0:45 a. m.-H. R. Jackson, Brooklyn, N. Y.. will preach. Rev. MT. Jackson Is the Presiding Elder of New England churches
 7:46 p. :n.--Rev. A. A. Perry, pas- tor, will preach
 The other services will be as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

The invited to In questions regarding Catholic Jewish faiths Questions answered in this column promptly possible They should writer De addressed D this journal to The National Conference of Jews Christians 2s0 Fourth Avenue New York City, Where personal reply Is requested t should be 70 stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
WORKER PROVES HE'S ALIVE

Barrett had been proclaimed dead and buried before 1t was discov- cred body taken from Housa- tonis River had been wrongly identified. After the funeral, Bar rett was found working on Fair field farm, nearly 20 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL

ASAS AAFhhNA ASANtAA@
 Notices for Sunday. July 18, 1887.
 Services in the Bethany Congre- gational church, Hillside avenue, have been cancelled for tomorrow in order that the church's consti- tuency may participate in the clos- ing services of the Young Peoples conference at Cromwell, Conn.
 The conference, which is Spon. sored by the Young Peoples Fedora. ton of the Eastern Missionary Asso- ciation, has been holding three daily sessions during the past week. Three prominent Swedish Congregational leaders, President Theodore W. Ari- derson, Professor Eric HawkinSori and the Rev. s. A. sackerson, all of Chicago, have been addressing the large audiences.
 TomorTow's services are at 10:30 a. m. and at 3:3o ?. m. and $50 D. m.
 During the ensuing week the fol" lowing services will be held in Hill- side Avenue church. On Wednes. day evening at ' o'clock there will be the monthly meeting of the Sick Benefit society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

c. Does the Bible condemn the modern dance? Does any publishing house put out any. thing condemning the modern dance?
 A. There are those who be- lieve that 1st Thessalonians s: 2i-22 condemns the modern dance. However, dancing occu- pied an important place in the religious ceremonies in Bible ines. Mention is made of dane. ing around the golden calf (Ex. 32:19). David danced before the ark. Processions and dances formed an important part of festal celebrations. Naturally, dancing also formed 6 part of the secular festivals.
 The Augsburg Publishing House, 426 So. 4th St., Minne- apolis, publishes pamphlets on the dance question. |
 c. Did Jesus have Brothers and sisters? If SO, who were they?
 A. Some authorities believe that statements of the New Tes- lament seem to favor the view that Jesus had brothers and sis- ters, (cf Matt. l3:6S; Mark 0;5). The names of the brothers were James, and Joseph, and simon, and Judas. The names Of the sisters are not given. However, those who believe in the perpet- ual virginity of Mary, think this relationship is one Of stepbroth- CTS and stepgisterg.
 Alongside this there are those of the opinion that the brothers of Jesus were cousins and were Identical with the men of the same name among the apostles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

oermany's shortage of raw iria- terials is reported to be serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
SALEM LUTHERAN

Eighth Sunday After Trinity Sunday July IS: Ushers-Arthtir Nelson and Arthur Johnson. 9 e. m. Swedish. soloist, Emil Rohs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

olindo santopietro, son of MT. and Mrs. Orazio Santopietro of l0l Division street and @ sophomore of Tufts college, Medford, Mass, where he Is a student of medicine is the winner of scholarship. MT. Santo- pietro is @ graduate of Crosby high school, class of 1886, and the Slo- cum grammar school.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
August Building

fContinued From First PageD
Evening star., 1937-09-25
.>,3<43tz1.!DIEUlGNE]D.,lIE|EEESY}|| i }| Y|
t l :: nc 80 A,EoRE oRREIYINGA; ~

companies to prevent service inter-
ruptions. Not for long, of course, for
there is an ever-ready service crew
% go out and repair the damage
done by ungovernable electrical, rain,
or even sleet and snow storms. But
in the brief time it takes for the
service crews to function We could
be going on with our normal evening S
occupations, if our homes were
equipped with emergency lighting.
Until comparatively recently it was
too expensive a proposition to put in
this kind of equipment: it meant the
installation of a standard 115-volt
system. But the new sort of emergency
lighting we have in mind is designed
to operate from 12-volt storage
battery. and because of a specially
designed low-voltage lamp there will be
as much light as a ll5-volt lamp Of
equal wattace Will give, or even more.
In fact. the makers of this compara-
lively inexpensive system guarantee
that more than enough light for 10000
square feet of space will be provided
The system supplies a separate
source OF battery current TO all those
lamps on its emergency lighting cir
cult. Whenever the normal supply
Evening star., 1937-09-25

test IN the event you don't believe
your eyes.
The lamps and shades used are
good looking. 30 you won't disfigure a
room by installing them, either. No
excuse now to tremble before the on
slaught Of Summer-or . Winter.
storm.
60 YOU are going to have your
floors done this Autumn? Then
why not do them for good many
years to come?
You can take steps to ward OF
warping, wet and dry rot, rough
pitting Of floors, ground-in dirt and
marks from rubber shoes, at the
same time you add color and gloss.
A finish which provides protection
against most common floor problems,
as we'll as beautification OF the wood
Itself, Is the answer
The finish we have been investi-
eating penetrates into the wood fibers
and cells, counteracting the dry kiln
process by filling the wood with new
vitality. One application is usually
enough for any ordinary type OF wood
floor or trim; indeed, it has been
known to hold up as long as 20 years
Evening star., 1937-09-25

August of the P. w. A. low-cost hous-
ing division.
The data collected by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics show, in addition to
private construction, the number and
value of building for which contracts
were awarded by Federal and State
Governments in the cities included in
the report. For August, 1887, the value
of these public buildings amounted to
s8.589,000; for July. 1887, to s8,023, ,000;
and for August, 1886, to $3l,785,000.
Permits were issued during August
for the following important building
projects: In Hartford, Conn, for fac
tory buildings to cost over s500000; in
New York City-in the Borough of
Brooklyn for apartment houses to cost
over S1.100,000; in the Borough of
Queens for Worlds Fair buildings to
cost over s1000,000; in the Borough
of Manhattan for apartment houses
to cost over s2,700. 600; in Scarsdale.
N. Y. for a school building to cost
over 100000; in Harrisburg, Pa, for
public-utility building to cost nearly
500 900: in Chicago, for factory build
ings to cost s440. 900 for a school build
Ing to cost nearly Sl,300,00O. and for
store and mercantile buildings to cost
over 100000; in Hammond, Ind, for
a factory building to cost over $780,
900; in Detroit, for an Office building
TO cost s1,500,000 and for store and
mercantile buildings to cost nearly
100000; in Highland Park, Mich,
for store building to cost 81 900 900;
In Cincinnati, for factory buildings to
cost nearly S450,000; in Washington,
for apartment houses to cost over
&1,200,000 and for school buildings to
cost over 100000; in Fernandina, Fla,
for a sulphite pulp mill to cost s6.3O0,-
600; in Miami, for an Office building
to cost $l,600000; in Durham. N. c.,
for an apartment house to cost nearly
S500,000; in Greenville, S. c.. for
school building to cost over $400, 900;
IN Miami Beach, Fla, for a hotel to
cost 100000, and in Nashville, Tenn,
for an Office building to cost nearly
S500,000.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

without another application It's
manufacturers don't guarantee that
length OF time, but 1t should be good
for three or four years at = minimum.
In spite Of the long-term usefulness.
this material compares in cost with
other floor treatments, which are more
or less temporary. About "a . gallon,
As \ matter Of fact. 1t Is easily applied,
involving the use of no machinery.
And you won't have to oil it, either.
THE panels were painted a cool,
lustrous green--fresh as young peas
and then thoroughly smeared with
grease, ink and pencil lead! Sound
crazy? Well, 1t wasn't. For it
happened in the laboratory of a
large paint manufacturer, and no
sooner had the deed been done than
soap-and-water experts started to
work on the mess. One, two, three
and it was all fresh and cleaning
again.
It's that kind OF paint-water-
proof, durable and washable. De-
signed to take the soap-and-water
treatment. It's find" for any
Evening star., 1937-09-25
BUILDING INCREASE
WIDESPREAD IN us.
Average Gain in Expendi-
lures Is 217 Per Cent,
Survey Shows.

Striking evidences of industrial re-
covery in the United States are found
In survey of building construction
Products Institute of Washington,
covering 20 of the most active con-
struction cities wherein are compared
the movements of the first five months
of 1885 and 1887.
The average gain in expenditures
reaches 2l7 per cent, with New Ha-
ven, Conn, showing gain of 812
per cent construction spending, hav-
Ing leaped from S302,375 for the first
five months of 1886 to S2,758,372 for
the same period in the current year.
Despite seasonal losses in certain
geographical sections of the country,
the lowest gain in the list of 20 cities
was registered in Oakland Calf,
S3,904.343 in 1887, against S2,544,372
in 1896, an increase of SO per cent.
Only four of the cities surveyed re-
corded gains of less than 100 per
cent; in addition to Oakland, they
we're Washington, So per cent: Seattle.
Wash, 70, and Portland, Greg, 70
per cent.
Pennsylvania Cities.
Three Pennsylvania cities, all under
100000 in population, spent Sl.7l2,635
In 1887, against s678O24 in 1896. In
dividually, these cities recorded the
following gains: Allentown, $50 per
cent; Harrisburg, $50 per cent; AL
toona, 2l2 per cent.
In New Jersey, Camden climbed to
195 per cent, while Bayonne scared to
230 per cent over the first five months
of 1886.
Boston reached up to the 214 per
cent mark, but Lynn, in the same
State, with a population of slightly
over 100000 spent s782,000 in the
1887 period, under survey, to show
percentage climb of 440.
The remaining cities in the insti-
tute list and the percentage gains
are: Little Rock. Ark, 1853; Dayton,
Ohio, l55: Niagara Falls, N Y, 1854:
Buffalo. N. Y, 1853; Columbus, Ohio,
1873; Duluth MINI, 206; Tulsa, Okla,
207, and Gary, Ind. another city of
100000 population, with boost of
345 per cent, the third largest gain
among the listed urban areas.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Of power is interrupted. on it goes,
automatically. Not . hand touches
a switch. AS soon as the normal
power comes back 1t shuts off. It
is not meant for use in place Of
regular power. for it makes no claims
as substitute for the 1l5-volt system
which normal lighting requires. It's
a protective measure entirely-and
dependable as such.
After an emergency discharge it is
necessary to flip switch on the con-
troll panel, to increase the charge rate
for a more rapid recharge of the
battery than there is during the times
the system is not in use. A red signal
shines on the control panel the whole
time the protective system is ION
guard" so you know it is ready to
function. There is also a push button
Evening star., 1937-09-25
276-ACRE FARM SOLD

ROCKVILLE, Md, September Is
Especially The Farmers Banking Il
Trust Co. OF Rockville has sold to
William n. Baden OF Rockville tbs
Norman Wootton farm. several miles
southwest of Dickersol, this county.
for an undisclosed price. The place
contains 276 acres.
Mr.. Baden. who Ia one OF the vice
presidents Of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co. Of Washington, plans to
improve the place and conduct It for
stock raising and general farming.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

children's room you arc planning TO
do over this Fall.
There Is an ingredient In the paint
which is noted a. elastic sealer, and
acts AS drier. That makes the sur
face washable, thereby prolonging the
life OF the finish. 1t Is economical be-
cause when you wash off grease and
stains you need not do room over 30
often.
The colors are light, fresh pastels,
too-not somber, dark shades. Three
kinds OF ivory, buff, q peach, an
orchid, gray, three greens and q
blue in the color card we saw-all
clear delicate shades.
The manufacturer has a special
service with this paint consisting of
color adviser" booklet, which shows
40 color schemes for various parts of
the house. You can consult it. free
OF charge, Of course. And both glossy
Evening star., 1937-09-25

for those of us who quake at
the rumble of thunder and
flash of lightning-fears Of
being marooned in our country cottage
without light or power
Maybe we've been lucky this Sum-
mer because our evening bridge game
was stopped by the sudden descent
of darkness. On the other hand,
perhaps We still smart with annoy
ance at the Summer storm that
made us bump our knees against
chairs While We CROPPED for candles
to light our way to bed.
Whatever this Summer has brought
us in the way of storms, next Sum-
mer need not be menaced by the
prospect of darkness because of a
failure in the power lines. For only
$3.50 we can now equip our homes
with emergency lighting systems,
which automatically turn on lights
in the vital spots whenever the regular
system stops functioning.
Lights sometimes fail in the country
and the suburbs, in spite of the pre-
cautions taken by light and power
Evening star., 1937-09-25

and semi-glossy paints are available.
Write TO us II you would like to
know where your nearest dealer Is
| located.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON,

TIME Summers over, and with it
for those OF us who quake at
the rumble of thunder and
- flash of lightning-fearS of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Mrs. c. c. Esse entertained a
few friends at coffee Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. l.. K. Schultz and daugh-
ter Fay visited her folks at Lam
berton last week.
Miss Irene Lacy of Minneota is
assisting at Jernels Cafe.
Glen Mcfarland who is attend
irg school here spent the week
end at his home near Dovray.
E. E. Weedman shipped a
car load of sheep and a truck load
of hogs to South st. Paul Friday.
George Anderson trucked in the
hogs and Mrs. Weedman accom-
panied him, going on to Farming
ton to visit his mother at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Struber.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met with Mrs. Albert Danielson
Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Nelson
as assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Swoffer
went to Rochester last week
where Mrs. Swoffer went through
the clinic.
H. j. Kaehler went to Minnea-
polls Sunday where he attended
the annual regional convention of
Gamble stores.
Mr.. Gamelin, a student of Gus
tavus Adolphus college, had char
ge of the service at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning.
Fred Week last week purchas-
ed the interest of Willard Eckburg
in the Weeks and Eckburg gar
age.
MIR. Satter, o. B. Dahlgren and
A. w. Olson were business callers
in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Robert Zieske made a business
trip to Soutuh st. Paul Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Mcdonald of
Estherville, Iowa were callers
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Swanson entertains
the Altar Society of the Catholic
church today.
Mrs Fred Meen of Minneapolis
visited at the j. F. HeSnault home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge re-
turned Tuesday from Brownsville,
Texas where they spent several
months.
The annual business meeting of
the Lea Ola Community club was
held at the school house in district
116 Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Baxter and chill
dren are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Boyle of Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Mrs. Maud Ankrum of Balaton
visited friends here Wednesday
and Thursday.
Arthur Gleasman who has been
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Lauretta
Smith went to Wabasso Friday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry Kramer and Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Mrs. Peter Cantine returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weeks at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Currie Thursday.
Gust Chamberlin went to Iowa
to visit relatives over the week
end.
Mrs. Walter Stearns who has
been visiting her mother and sis
ter at Cedar Falls, Iowa returned
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Wendorf returned
from Redwood Falls Saturday
where she had been visiting at the
L. j. Aarthun home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

ed to New Ulm Monday. They re-
ceived word that their father,
Peter Prokosch had suffered a
second stroke.
Mrs. Anna Root, who has beer
an invalid for number of years
had the misfortune to fall and
sustain bruises about the eye, on
Wednesday of last week.
The Royal Neighbor members
met at the home Of Mrs. Forrest
Croker Friday and Saturday at a
quilting party.
Homer Hanson, w. P. Netzke.
Forrest Croker and Nels Rams
were among the men who went to
Redwood Falls Friday evening to
attend a o. M. A. meeting. Owing
to the blizzard, the party had diff
ficulty in getting back.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Klabunde
have moved from the Pauline
Junnish farm to Clements. They
occupy rooms at the old hotel
building at Clements where they
will operate produce station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jorgensen
spent Thursday at the Andrew
Hansen home at Sleepy Eye; re-
turning home late in the evening
they found the roads near Morgan
blocked with snow. They return
ed to Sleepy Eye and remained
all night, returning home after
the snow pillow had cleared the
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Loose and
daughter, Ruby and son, Allen
spent Thursday evening at the
Augusta Klabunde home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL EVAN
GElICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday February IA:
English Services ..........9 $50 a. m
Wednesday, February II:
German Lent services at II a. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
0. v. ANDERSON,
WALNUT GROVE
BURIED SUNDAY
FORMER RURAL CARRIER
DIED THURSDAY IN
MINNEAPOLIS
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut GrOVe-OScar V. An
derson, who died suddenly of a
heart ailment at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Fox in
Minneapolis Thursday noon, was
buried in the Walnut Grove GEM
etery Sunday afternoon following
rites at the home of his son, Vic
tor and at the Trinity Lutheran
church of which he had been a
member for 43 years. Rev. Ray
mond E. Borg offciated.
Mr.. Anderson was born May ~,
1871 at East Union in Carver
county, Minnesota and was bap-
tized and confirmed in the Luth-
eran church there. He came to
Walnut Grove in March 1892 and
married Miss Anna Lidenberg
here May 20, 1896. She died Oc-
tober %, 1928, leaving her hus-
band and four children.
They made their home on a
farm east of Walnut Grove and he
served as rural mail carrier for 80
years, retiring last year. Shortly
after Christmas he became i'll and
went to Minneapolis hospital
where his health improved and he
was able to visit his daughter and
planned to return to his home.
He leaves two sons and two
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Fox, Min
neapolis, Victor Anderson on the
home place, Elmer of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Robert Miner of Roch-
ester, three sisters, Mrs. Julia
Johnson and Mrs. Ida Swanson of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Emma
Johnson of Excelsior and two bro
theirs, Edwin of Turtle Lake, Wis,
and Florentine of Seattle, Wash
He also leaves grand children.
Out of town relatives attending
the funeral were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox and Elmer Anderson, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Miner, DR.. Arthur
Miner and son, Frank of Roches-
ter, Edwin Anderson, Mrs. Emma
Johnson and Mrs. Julia johnson
and son, Waldo.
Music was furnished by Mrs:
Borg and a quartet consisting OF
Douglas Dahm, Rev. Borg, Mrs.
Richard Soil and Lorraine Sven
son sang. Mrs. R. Soil and Lor-
raine Swenson also sang a duet.
Honorary pail bearers were Hen
nv Fingerson, Alfred Hendrickson,
Charles Benson and Joe Corcoran
and pail bearers were O., B. Dahl
gren. A. w. Wilson, Axel Dahl
eren. Leonard Olson, N. L. Myk-
kelvedt and Nilsson Stearns.
Born to Mrs. Alfred Holmes,
February 2, son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST
srk. (h,,rrh NJ Kindnes4v

THE Church OF Kindness
Bible School ................lU d. IL.
There are good happy classes fol-
everyone.
Morning Worship ............11 a. m.
Sermon-"New Testament Church-
es, Some Fine Features of the An
tioch Church" There are three dlVl-
sions in our Christian Endeavor work
c. e. 6 divisions) $3.50 p. m.
Evening Services ......... 1880 p. m.
Sermon, "Bible Mysteries, the
Bride of Christ The choir will
furnish special music morning and
evening. All are welcome to these
services.
ALL WELCoME-ALWA
Oscar jameson, Pastor.
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
(EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss
Morning Worship ..........11 a. m.
Special Lenten Service, Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Big CCC Camp for
FairmOnt Probable

Fairmont-A CCC camp for
Martin county is step nearer,
following a visit of Olaf Scram-
stead, federal engineer, who was
at Fairmont last week to make a
survey.
The camp would mean SOS, 900
spent for materials for the Fox
Lake conservation project alone,
in addition to labor. 1t would
bring $50 CCC workers and IL
administrative officers with a
fleet of 10 trucks. The proposed
camp would take 10 acres Of
ground, which would have to be
furnished free of charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Born to Mrs. Alfred Holmes,
February 2, son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
CHURCH NEWS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J; P: Linn. Pastor
Morning Worship .....11 q. m.
The subject for the sermon will be,
The first in the Pre-Easter Series
of sermons under the heading THE
Heart of the Early Message to Man. "
Pioneers and Young People will
meet in separate meetings at the
church at $50 p. m.
Evening Services ......1:30 p. m
Special music by the Young Peo-
pies Chorus.
PRE-EASTER SERMONS
DR.. Linn will begin a Easter
series OF sermons Sunday morning az
the Presbyterian church at II a. m.
and also a short series for Young
People Sunday evening at 1870 p. m.
Morning Sermons
Feb. IA, Personal Convictions
Feb. q, CLOUD of Witnesses"
Feb %, "Midgets in Service"
March :, "Unspoiled Lives"
March IA, He Stops TO Serve"
March y, Palm Sunday Services
Communion with reception of men,
bers and infant baptism.
March 2S, Easter Services both NOR
ming and evening.
Series for Young People
Feb. II, Traps, What you meet to-
morrow
Feb. 81, Little Foxes, or What spoils
lot Of young Ideas"
Feb. rs, winners, or On the High
way"
March I, IA, q our Sunday evening
services will be Union services with
the NJ. F., Church of Christ and Pres
byterian church.
March IS will be Easter and will be
observed with fitting services botF
morning and evening. There will be
Snnni11 11oISin nt both thaSn
by our morning and Young People s
Choirs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin, Minister

q. Z. MARTINI, Minister
Sunday School 1000 a. m
Morning Worship ....... .11:00 q. m.
Next Sunday evening our young
people will attend a sub-district rally
of Epworth Leagues at Fairfax All
young people attending will meet at
the church at 4.30 p. m. 1t is expec-
ted that at least 25 will attend.
Last Sunday evening a senior div
ision was organized in the League
work. The following were elected as
officers: president, Verna Schaffef:
First vice president, Beulah Day:
secretary and treasurer, Robert Par
son; pianist, Marjorie Pettis