davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
L0YAL||I|IS|'ISAR |I|'
 NEAR COLLAPSE
Northern Spain Is Entirely Cleaned Up; Crew Sinks
 Own Warship
By HARRISON LA ROCHE United Press Stan Correspondent)

ny AAhSksACVN Ah 4sOOAAN C. United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Hendaye, Franco-spanish Fron- tier, Oct. 22-(UP)-The Loyalist governments last stand in north- west Spain collapsed today as Ma tionalist Generalissimo Francisco Franco proudly proclaimed that his armies had conquered all of rich Asturias province. Nearly half the entire Loyalist army of 10000 men had surrendered. The fate of sev- eral thousand hard-bitten Asturian ',dynamiteros." who swore they would fight to the death was vn- certain. They were entrenched in the vicinity of Mere, about 10 miles south of oviedo, and were virtually surrounded. It was believed they woul dsurrender rather than be ai1- initiated. ...
 Moors Kept Away
 To avoid any possibility of g slaughter, Franco was reported to have ordered strictly Spanish troops, and not the ferocious Moors, to complete mopping up the prov iice In the next two weeks. rE'anco's Moorish troops, historic enemies of the Asturians, reportedly had been ordered to police Gijon and other coastal towns. But most of them were believed to have accompanied Franco's Italian volunteers to the Aragon front, in northeast Spain, several weeks ago. The victory au- tomatically releases at least 46,00O front where Franco is ready to . troops for service on the Aragon start e final assault on Madrid and Valencia Ra ~ i..
 Franco's campaign in Asturias province lasted exactly 60 days, c
 ,tl l'- ffJasa bi,a,sad m EoON A 's..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Late NelOs Bulletins
MoNsICNoR DIES

Boston, Oct. 22--(UP)-- Monsignor Edward J. Carr, 67, permanent rector of Sa- cred Heart Catholic church at Fall River, died at a hos pital here last night after an abdominal operation.
 A native of Taunton, he was ordained in Belgium in 1901. He became a mon- signor last April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
TWIN DAUGHTERS

Northampton, Mass Oct. 22 - (UP) = Twin daughters born only a few minutes apart to Mrs. Frank Romanowski will cel' ebrate their birthdays on different days.
 One was born shortly be- fore, the other shortly after, Wednesday midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. s2--(UP)--dov. crnment expengqB and receipts for the current fiscal year, through Oct T,:,s zS. ,soN,npsrsd Nnnr Tlth y q year ggo;. ago. x.., sS,S77,e0 ,7obSA .S2,1SB, ,4Oi,4107O Si,sSS. .s4O, ,1ss.sS ,ss7, ,oD7 4sS.OS tlSS,l1s,O1s.lS SsO7,BoS, ,OSOsS ,s.7ss,sso,iOSS7 W,SOe,SOs,O ,Osseo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Hs Wsuther

Probably Rain Tonight; Saturday Rain, Colder
 Fun Weather Report PaEss 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

(contlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

(Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Home Edition
 LGte Sport NesUs EI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Continued on Page 9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
HUNGRY?

Much of the trouble and trbuation that aict the Ne
people of these United States akin to that of the
who through the streets crying hunger with loaf of
bread under his arm.
In other words the Negro often fails to take advantage
of the opportunities that are his.
In certain this is because he does recognize
the opportunity More frequently he hestates to take the
trouble to give the cooperation needed to turn the oppor
tunity into definite asset.
The omission is noticeable when the benefit to
crue will come to other than the individual himself
Many cases in point come to mind None more force
fully than the neglect to support artists who bid for
try in the new and lucrative field of broadcasting.
Here the powers that be must the value of the
program by the response gets of public approvanown
to the initiate "fan mail"
number of instances might be cited in the local field,
nothing of the larger national setups where peo
pie have lost valuable contracts deserved by the merits of
their presentations solely because have enjoyed the per-
Torrance but failed to let it be known in the places where it
would do the most good.
This is not always because of selfshness-more often
it's just thoughtlessness
Let's eat the bread carry around with before
bewail our hunger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
r. b. MOulden Is
Critically Ill
With Pneumonia

R. B. ("Bob") Moulden, Mime
apohs restaurant proprietor, was
rushed to Minneapolis General hos
pital Tuesday morning after suffer-
ing an attack of double pneumonia.
Late Wednesday night his condi-
ton was reported still critical
"Bob" Moulden, a former Pullman
employee and staunch supporter of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters since its earliest days, is
one of the Twin Cities best known
men. For the past seven years he
and his wife Edith have operated
the popular Bob's Cafe at 1855
Fourth avenue south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
NealSpOnsOrs
Breakfasts

For the past two months the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, of st. Paul and
Minneapolis has sponsored a week
ly program over station WMIN.
w. Squire Neal, president of the
institution, explains that the ex-
pertinent was largely in the interest
of the talented members of the
group to whom an opportunity was
offered to disclose whatever of mu-
steal, oratorical or other acceptable
gifts they possessed.
The programs were heard at 7:15
on Wednesday evenings. Mr.. Neal
may continue the broadcast indefi-
nitely if the response of the public,
sent either to the station or to the
Neal Funeral home, indicates a IA
vorable reaction.
Among a number of organiza-
tons or individuals heard on this
broadcast were the Camphor Meth
odist choir of st. Paul, the choir of
the Fourth Street Church of God,
Rev. A. w. Wilson pastor, Mime
apolis, and Mrs. Esther Stovall
Roach, Minneapolis pianist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Vibration of Bridge Is
Frincipally Up and Down

The International Encyclopedia
states that the action of a suspen-
sion bridge is that Of a rope SPAN
ming between supports; for any load
ing it finds the appropriate curve Of
equilibrium and is stable in that
position. But as the adjustment to
varying position of load results from
change or curve, the roadway hung
from the cable also distorts, that is,
the bridge is very flexible. Longi-
tudinal stiffening trusses are there
fore used, their, stiffness preventing
any but slight distortion under To-
Called loading. The vibration would
therefore be chiefly up and down,
because of the pull of the load on
the cables.
1t is fact that a comparatively
small force, applied at regular in
tervals under favorable circum-
stances, will occasionally set up
considerable oscillation in a suspen-
sion bridge, and experts have testi-
fed that few soldiers marching
over long bridge in regular step
might produce more vibration than
q whole regiment out of step. A
suspension bridge in France broke
down in 1850 as the result of the
vibration caused by 487 soldiers
marching in step, plus the great
weight of the soldiers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Listeners of radio station KSTP
will soon have an opportunity to
find out just how many scrapes one
eight year old boy can get into
when Johnny Lawrence begins his
daily broadcast on September Is.
Johnny is known as THE
FRESHEST THING IN TOWN,
and you'll soon discover why when
you hear him on the air. Why, in
his very first broadcast he mad
vertently starts trouble between
his sister Sue and her new beau.
You never quite know what Johnny
will do next but mothers and chill
dren throughout the country love
him for his amazing antics and
lovable freshness. Beginning Mon
day, September IS, Johnny Law
renee, THE FRESHEST THING
IN TOWN, will be heard every
week day afternoon, except Satur-
day, at $50 p. M, over station
KSTP, sponsored by Zinsmaster
Baking Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

u
The trustees of the church met
Monday, September 6, and by an
unanimous standing vote e vot-
ing) voted to recommend to Bishop
Gregg that Rev. Guy be removed
from the pastorship of st. James.
This meeting was held and the
vote was taken in the presence of
Rev. Guy.
According to a member of the
conference from st. James, Rev.
I. B. Stovall, presiding elder, in
his conference report stated that
the vote to return Rev. Guy to st.
James was unanimous when ac-
tually the member said only three
bona fide members of the confer
ence voted. When Rev. StovalI
was interviewed by a newspaper
staff member, he stated that in his
report he said that out of eleven
St. James members voting at the
last quarterly conference, ten
voted for the return of Rev. GUY.
Last summer a committee of of
heers of the church interviewed
Bishop Gregg in Minneapolis to
acquaint him with the situation at
u. James. Among other things
they told him that the normal at
tendance at church was from $50
to 400, and that for the past two
years under the leadership of Rev
Guy the attendance had been re-
duced to from 80 to 100. At that
time the church and the church
property was out of debt, but now
about $1,100 worth of bills have
been accumulated due to the fact
that the membership won't come
to church nor will they pay their
dues or assessments.
Among the accumulated bills is
a $500 coal bill, and coal compa-
MES refuse further credit; conse-
quently, no coal can be bought this
year unless personal credit is used.
and the members of the church
who have personal credit refuse
to use it.
1t is reliably reported that re-
Gently a meeting of officers and
members of St. James has been
held and they were all wrathy
about the reappointment of Rev
Guy. That the trustees of the
church wired Bishop Gregg that
Guy can't stay here. Gregg is al
legged to have wired back that Guv
will have to stay here until Octo-
Der 6 when the Chicago Conference
meets. He promises the member
ship a new pastor after the Chi
cago Conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Minnesota Negro
Council to Send
Delegate to Philly

The Minnesota Negro council
held a special meeting Sunday eve
ming, September IL, at the Sumner
Sweet Shop. A representative group
from st. Paul was present and ex-
pressed a desire to become part OF
this organization.
A charter of affiliation with Ma
tional Negro congress has been re-
ceived by the council. Plans are
being drawn up by a committee un-
der Chairman John Thomas to send
delegates to the second National
Negro congress to be held in Phila-
delphia, October 10, 16, II.
Pat Patton, chairman, Scottsborc
committee, reported receiving 9
contribution from the A.F.S.C.M.E
Hospital Chapter No. A for use IL
defense fund.
Mr.. Cassius, industrial commits
sion, reported a satisfactory pro
gram is being outlined in reference
to work with trade unions. Within
a short time a very significant an
nouncement will be made.
The next regular meeting will b
held next Sunday evening, Septem
Der 10, at $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Neal Homes
Awarded i.
Vet Contract

A contract was awarded by the
United States government on July
Is of this year to the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. The contract authorizes
this company to take charge and
arrange funeral services for de-
ceased veterans from the U. s.
Veterans hospital in Minneapolis.
While the award is given on q
competitive basis, the competition
is not one of price but on a COM
parison of service. The complete
ness of equipment and the evidences
shown of ability and efficiency in
the conduct of funeral rites were
the deciding factors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Well deserved honors descended
upon the distinguished barrister,
Atty. William L. Houston of Wash
ington, D. c., recently. He was
elected president of the National
Bar Association in Philadelphia
and ere the acclaim had died
down was appointed Special AS
sistant to the United States At
torney General.
Mr.. Houston is a member Of the
firm of Houston and Houston, his
son being Charles H. Houston, for
mer member of Washington Board
of Education and acting Dean Of
Howard Law School.
Mr.. Houston is president of the
Washington Bar Association, q
member of the National Lawyers
Guild and numerous fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
English Horn" Not a Horn

In spite Of its name, the English
horn. well-known orchestra instru-
ment, is not horn at all. 1t is a
woodward" instrument, observes
a writer in Pearson's London Week.
ly. Other wood-winds are the clar-
met, oboe and bassoon. The true
horns Of the orchestra are the
''brasses," such as the cornet, trum-
pet, trombone, tuba and others. One
instrument in this section is the
French horn. This is called brief
ly, 'the horn; and this expression
usually refers to the French horn
rather than any Of the ether
brasseS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Mr.. Martin Brown, Minneapolis
business man, and Miss Florence
Cato of st. Louis were quietly mar
ried September 16 at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Charles
Riggs, 4585 Garfield avenue
The newlyweds left Immediately
on a honeymoon trip to Boston
Washington, D. c., Detroit, Chicago
and New York, where they will
attend the American Legion con-
vention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Public Schooling Compulsory

Public Schooling Compulsory
Besides in the United States, pub
he schooling is compulsory in Al
bania, Argentina, Australia, Bel
GUM, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria,
Canada, Canal Zone, Chile, Costa
RIGA, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Den
mark, Dominican Republic, Ecua-
dor, Egypt, Estonia, Finland.
France, Germany, Greece, Guate-
mala, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland,
India, Iran CPersia), Irish Free
State, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Luxembourg, Mexico, Neither
lands, Newfoundland, New Zealand,
Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru,
Poland, Puerto Rico, Portugal, Ru-
mania, Russia, Ell Salvador, Siam,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria,
Turkey, Union of South Africa, Unit
ed Kingdom, Uruguay, Venezuela
and Yugoslavia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
New Service
Station Employs
Six Race Men

The new Spee-D-Wash Super
Service Station at Eighth and Jack
son streets in st. Paul which opened
recently employs six negroes. They
are James Robinson, Harvey Kemp,
Basil Smith, Victor MCGOWAN
Merrill Taylor and James Lumford.
This new station offers up-to-the-
minute service and carries a full
line of U. s. tires and Sicily gaso-
line and oils.
Your patronage is appreciated al
this modern service station at al
times. See advertising elsewhere in
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Copeland "LOses"
Dollar Money
Ordered to Pay
SAYS HE LOST GRIP CARRY,
ING MONEY
Conference Orders Rev. Copeland
to Repay Lost" Dollar
Money

Keokuk, Iowa.-Rev. C. H. Cope
land, former pastor of Wayman
A.M.E. church in Minneapolis,
showed up at the recent North
western conference late and with
out $72 of his dollar money that
he was carrying to conference in a
grip.
When he was questioned by the
presiding bishop, Rev. J. A. Gregg,
he stated that he had the money in
a grip and the grip had gotten lost
on the train. He was carrying a
certified check for the missionary
money, and he had his personal
money in his wallet, but according
to Rev. Copeland, he was carrying
the $72 in a grip.
When Rev. M. C. Mccormick
went to the railway authorities to
investigate, the conductor reported
that only three passengers were on
the train for Keokuk. One was q
railroad official, another passenger
and colored man (Rev. Copeland)
The conductor further stated that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
In
This Issue
''NO Hiding Place"
Daring
Intriguing!
Interesting
Love Story
BY
Joseph Francis
Albright
GibbOn Ape Nearest Human

Smallest of the apes, and suppos-
edly the least developed, the gabby
gibbon is, nevertheless. one of the
most human. 1t walks erect, with
its long arms almost dragging the
ground. That isn't its only man.
like action. Like a human GYM
mast, it swings from branch to
branch, using only its arms. Other
monkeys generally push of with
their feet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Coal Buying
Time Here

Beginning in the next issue some
of the leading coal firms in the
Twin Cities viii advertise in your
paper. Only the most reliable Arms
advertise in these newspapers. The
advertising copy of the short
weighters, wild-catters and others
of that ilk is not accepted by this
publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Snakes and Indians

The Hopi snake dance draws thou
sands to the fantastic cliff villages
in northwestern Arizona. The time
Of the snake dance is never an
nounced by the Indians until ten
days before the actual date, but it
is held almost invariably in mid
summer. This ancient ceremonial
is one of the most interesting of all
Indian survivals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

no loss of a grip was reported to
him. M
Copeland was sent to an unin
portant charge down in Iowa and
was only allowed SIS missionary
money from which $12 was deduct
ed for an unpaid automobile bill of
last year. He was further ordered
to pay back the '1ost" $72 dollar
money in installments of SO a
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Members Threaten to
Lock Rev. w. E. Guy
Out of St. James
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH DISSATISFIED WITH
REV w r

The return of Rev. W. E. Guy to pastor St. James A. NJ
Church In St Paul has stirred up quite bit of controversy
and dissatisfaction among the church members Talk of pad
IocAhg he cnurch ne isn't removed has been common
among the leading lights and officers of the church
petition signed by large number of the influential
Guy be sent to fill this charge was ignored by Bshop
Gregg the presiding bishop of the Northwestern
Whch recently convened in KeOkuk Iowa and Rev GUY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Covers the Twin
Cities Like the
Morning Dew
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
RHEEM RULING NEW TEACHERS
UPH0LDSBANK FORD. {. URGED

A group Of ladies representing
parents of children attending jun
ior and senior high schools and
teachers of these institutions ap-
peared before a Senate subcommit-
tee considering the District appro-
priation bill and pleaded for more
money to increase the number of
District teachers.
In a statement to the commit
tee the group pointed out that the
Washington school population on
November /, 1929, was 75,454 chill
dren. On the same date in 1886
the number was $500.
Despite this pupil increase of
more than 10 per cent the number
of teachers has only been increased
nine per cent, the ladies told the
District subcommittee of the Sen.
ate Appropriations Committee,
They are backing the request of
the School Board for 232 new
teachers. The 1888 appropriations
bill, which is under consideration
by the subcommittee. now carries
only enough funds to provide 50
new teaching positions.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
WIDOW loses
N. J. SUIT

Informed today that her dam
age suit for the alleged embalm1ng
by an Atlantic City IN. j. under
taker of her husbands body be.
fore her permission was given had
been dismissed because she failed
to appear in an Atlantic City
court, Mrs. Mary c. Fleming, OF
1889 Irving st. N. W., today de.
clared that she was not informed
that the case was coming up.
The action instituted by Mrs
Fleming asks for $4,000 and
states that the body was EN-
balmed before the last rites Of the
Catholic Church were admins
tered.
Mrs. Fleming pointed out today
that the terms of the suit were not
dictated by herself and that the
claims concerning the last rites
were included in the suit upon
the advice of her attorney. The
amount Of damage asked was also
said by her to have been fixed by
her attorney. ..-.
The suit alleges that the body
Of her husband, Karl A. Fleming
a contractor and decorator, was
taken by the undertaken within a
short period after the mans body
was recovered by lifeguards at the
beach resort on July 90. 1881, and
embalmed without sufficient ef
forts being made to locate her.
Mrs. Fleming declared that the
body was embalmed within an
hour after the body was recovered
and this period of time, she al
legged is much shorter than is slip
ulated by law.
Mrs. Fleming stated that she
will get in touch with her attor'
neys and seek to continue heI
claims against the undertaken.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

A law passed by Congress for
the specific purpose of protecting
investors and depositors arose as
barrier against a group of note
holders of the defunct Swartzell.
Rheem and Hensey Company in
the United States Court of APP
peals today in their suit to re-
cover $811 ,039.99 from the Riggs
National Bank.
United States Court of Appeals,
in its opinion by Justice D. Law
renee Groner, cited the Fiduciaries
act, intended to standardize the
relations existing between trustees
and their benef1ciarieS, as the law
under which the bank was alb
solved from responsibility for the
restitution of $635,O0 it held as
part of an "earmarked" fund for
Rheem company investors.
Asked $S11,OS9
The Rheem firms creditors had
originally asked for $811,039.99 in
their claim against the bank and
under the courts opinion today
they are entitled to $167, 039. 99 of
that amount, since the common
law, and not the fiduciaries' act,
Continued on Page Fl, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
H00E BATTLES
TO KEEP HIS
COURT JOB
Asks City Heads For
Hearing on Demand
For Resignation

Waging a determined battle to
retain his job in the face of a de.
mand for his resignation, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Rice Hooe, in
charge of Police Court prosecution.
today filed petition with the Dis
trict Commissioners for a hearing.
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal last week requested Hooe's
resignation. Seal said he had re-
ceived many complaints of the
manner in which Hooe conducted
the city prosecutors office at the
court.
Seeks Full Hearing
Hooe has declined to make any
statement regarding Seals de-
mand 1t was indicated by Seal
that unless Hooe submitted his
resignation, he would be cited be-
fore the District Personnel Board.
In an effort to forestall Seal,
Hooe appeared at the District
Building today and left with the
District Commissioners a petition
for a hearing. It is understood
Hooe wants the city heads to re-
view his record in the Corporation
Counsel's office from the time he
was appointed in 1884.
Abe Board Advisor
Before taking over the post as
chief prosecutor in Police Court
Hooe was legal adviser to the Dis
trict Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. He was transferred shortly
after the board conducted a hear
ing concerning complaints of
drinking in night clubs and res
taurants after closing hours.
1t was during this hearing that
Hooe advised walters in a Chinese
restaurant to tip over the glasses
of customers they found drinking
after the closing hour.