davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST Sunday, May 23

Sunday, May B
 11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship Organ Prelude-"Prelude", Max
 Bruch-'cello solo by Miss Priest Processional hymn-"Hark, Hark
 My Soul" Call to Worship Prayer of Invocation The Lords Prayer Response-"To God on High" =. Responsive Lesson 7S (Romans 1z) Gloria Patri The Scripture Lesson
 The Pastoral Prayer Offertory-"Adagio", Haydn
 Miss Priest Prayer of Dedication Hymn-"Once to Ev'ry Man and
 Nation"
 Standardization Freedom-Dr.
 Davis P. Nelson Hymn-"Rise Up, O Men of COO Prayer of Renediction Choral Amen organ Prelude-"Marche Jubilante
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
LOCAL DOC IN
 OUTDOOR SHOW
''Pat's Million Dollar Kid Boots" in Long Island
 Event Sunday
Special to The DemOcrat)

Cedarhurst, L. T., May 22.-One of the most consistent prize win- ming dogs in the New England sec tion, Pats Million Dollar Kid Boots," has been entered in the first outdoor show of the season here tomorrow. The show will be under the sponsorship of the Long Island Kennel Club, and several outstanding competitors have been entered. Pats Million Dollar Kid Boots" is 8 Boston terrier, the property of Patsy Brown of Water bury, Conn.
 Patsy Brown said today he has purchased a new dog which will outshine his present terrier in the competitions. The dog is only eight months old, and will not be shown for at least two more months. The new dog is called Pats Riding High"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

'The Ethics of Suicide" will the subject of the sermon of Re A. A. Perry, pastor of the Moul Olive A. M. E. Zion church, tomo row morning at 10:45 o'clock. IT evening sermon will be given him at 7:45 o'clock and will be el titled, Making Light of It.. I'll remainder of the days services w be the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
o. Of what nature was the speaking with tongues" refer l A~ l.. &E.~ Nnx.y Tact Vnant9

o. Of what nature was the speaking with tongues" refer red to in the New Testament?
 A. Dr. H. L. Willett, of Chi cago, has lately written: It is clean that the speaking with tongues, which appears to have been an ecstatic, emotional, ejaculatory sort of utterance, which disclosed an excited and rapturous state of mind without any value as either instruction or exhortion, was esteemed by the members of the Corinthian church as a Showy and impress sive exercise. Against the am- bition of his brethren to over- indulgence in this form of par ticipation in the worship the apostle Paul cautions them, in- sisting that although he himself speaks with tongues on occa- sion, he much prefers the intel ligent, instructive way of join- ing in the worship and would rather speak five words that could be understood than ten thousand in a tongue. From this clear and descriptive pass age, q Cor. 12-14) it is evident that the phenomenon of speak, ing with tongues had nothing to do with the ability to use for eign languages.
 Q. How many members has the Salvation Army in this country?
 A. The Salvation Army is re- ported to have 259,1 ,101 members in the United States. Of these 103,5O0 are reported to be thir- teen years of age or older.
 Q. Why do Catholics pray to the Virgin and che Saints?
 A. A Catholic spokesman re- plies: The Church's teaching on the invocation Of the saints is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
GRACE M. E.

Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor q the Grace Methodist Episcops church in Waterville, will speak o "All Ye That Pass By" at the 10:3 o'clock services tomorrow morning The evening services will be hel at 7:30 o'clock at which time tn pastor will preach on Echoes q the Conference"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Employment Bureau
 Arranges Interviews
Staff of State Agency to Question High School Grad-
 uates on Future WOrk-First Tests at WiIby

First announcements in connection with the pro- posed plan of the Connecticut State Employment Service in Waterbury examine prospective high school graduates before commencement day in order to avoid rush Of app cants immediately following graduation were made this morning bv Manager Thomas ]. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 Sunday Services


 9:45 a. m.-Church School. 11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship. ser mon by Rev. w. White on the topic, Natural Resources for the Good Life", Church Hour Nursery for smaller children. 300 p. m.-The Epwortn League will leave the church for an out- door service.
 Church Calendar
 Monday, 8 p. m.-Organization of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta' "Trial By Jury", at the parsonage. Tuesday, 2 p. n1.-Boy Scout troop meeting. -., . Thursday, 2 p. m. - Girl Scout meeting. 7:3O-Choir rehearsal and other preparation for the program on Children's Day, June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Democrat invited to In question: Catholic Jewish faiths Questions VIII this column as rompty as possible Tney sno" address of writer anu this journal to the National New York City wnere Q personal reply g requested 1t should he so stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
IMMANuEL LUTHERAN

Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor
 Sunday school will be held tomor- row morning at o'clock with an English service at 10 a. m, ana German service at Il o'clock. Fri. day at 8 p. m., choir rehearsal Will he held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor. Sunday, 10 a. m. Bible school. Sunday, 10 a1 m.-Bible school. Ii a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Car WeSterdahl.
 Thursday. 7:45 p. In.-Prayer ser vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Chibingorsk, a Russian city found- ed a few years ago on the Kola pen- i1lsula in the Arctic ocean, has e 1opulationfd S0.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
BUNKER HILL CONGREG GATIONAL

Sunday, May z5 10:0O a. m.-Church School. 11:OO a. m.-Rev. Alan M. Fair bank will preach. TOO D. n xoung Reopls's Bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Congregational Churches

mess meeting. 7:30 p. m.-Famous moving picture with spoken parts, "The King of Kings, auspices Young Peo- ple's Society.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-17
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated press)

WASHINGTON, June IT, The Internal Revenue Bureau ruled that the Social Security law cov- CTS Indians It held that wage payments to Indians are not ex- enpted from security taxes, sole ly because Indians are wards of the government.
 PARIS, June 16, - Premier Blun's government rode out the worst crisis in this years hist ory, when it won the Chamber of Deputies approval to its de- mand for extraordinary financial powers.
 The bill authorized any fnan- cial action deemed fit, up to July 3lst. Ii will be placed before the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-17
WASHINGTON June l6, Pres

WASHINGTON June l6, Pres ident Roosevelt told newspaper men today at his press conferen- ce, that something should be done to increase the power of 1one-third of the population of the U. $. which he considers i'll housed and ill fed.
 He said this involves action on the part of business men as we'll as the government.
 The President expressed the be- lief that if Republic Steel Corp. if willing to agree to verbal bargaining contract, should be willing to put it in writing. He also said he was hopeful that the steel strike would be straighten-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-17
ed out soon.
WASHINGTON, June l4, Re

WASHINGTON, June II, Re presentative Hamilton Fish Jr. republican of New York, today demanded that the congressional joint committee looking into tax evasions and avoidance first in- vestigate President Roosevelt"
 During a slashing attack on New Deal financial and gold pol ices, Fish shouted 'I am inform ed on reliable authority that the President has deducted his income losses firm his Hyde Park es- tate in m y district. This is not a farm but a palatial estate. If you are going to investigate tax lodging, let's begin with MT. Roosevelt"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-17
Weather Today GU s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevail ed this morning over western and southwestern Alaska while cloudy weather & light showers is reported from the Panama Vall- ey and along the Gulf.
 Barometric pressure continues relatively low over Alaska and the Gulf.
 Temperatures are moderate and near the seasonal average except somewhat above normal over southeastern Alaska.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 38 above and the highest yesterday 53.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-17

senate tomorrow. Blum asserted that government credit was at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
fine FOLLOWS
SELLING LIQUOR
TO Z MINORS

HOLTVILLE. March 29-Three
persons were caught in the net
spread by liquor control officers
this weekend in a drive to stamp
out sale of liquor TO minors III I'm
perial county.
A waiter in a cafe in Holtville
was caught selling beer and wine
to two youths. officers said The
youths purchased the liquor for
three minor girls.
The arrests were made in rear
room of a Holtville liquor establish
ment The two youths and the
girls were members of party of
nine young persons found in that
part of the building devoted to
dancing, officers sad. Viggo Han
sen and Hugh H. Hayden, liquor
control officers, made the arrests
and filed the complaints.
James Collian, waiter in the
cafe, paid $lOo fine in Holtville
court Monday after pleading guilty
The two boys. who also pleaded
/ guilty, were sentenced to 80 day
in Jail but given suspended senten
ceS. 81!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
800 TAKEN OFF
RELIEF ROLLS
DURING WEEK
Growers Cooperation
Puts Workers Back
Into Industry

Cooperation between Inn
perial Valley carrot and pea
growers, the State Relief ad-
ministration, and the Ma
tional Unemployment serv-
ice resulted in the transfer OF APP
proximately 800 persons from re-
lief rolls to payrolls in private eng
ployment since week ago.
In one week relief rolls at the
SRA dropped from l,447 families
to approximately 1000 families, the
MRS having assigned them to work
in the carrot and pea harvests. The
huge assignments to private indus
try cut the relief burden in the
northend to the lowest point in
months and reduced the load con-
siderably in all parts of the county
officials pointed out
Bard was the only section not
affected by private employment
transfers. Officials are attempting
to take up the slack in that section
! by obtaining work at Imperial dam
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
|CARCONCERNS.
TIED UP BY
S|1DOWNERS
Executives Dodge
Comment in
Dispute

OAKLAND, Cal, March
20. (UP)-General Motors
Chevrolet and Fisher body
plants in Oakland were shut
down today as the result of
sit-down strike in the Fisher
plant.
The management of both plants
refused comment. 1t was reported,
however, that between 100 and
200 workers were sitting down at
the Fisher Body plant.
No sit-down hac been called at
the Chevrolet plant, but the man
agement supposedly shut it down
when the Fisher strike began.
It was reported the strike started
as result of the discharge of a
United Automobile Workers union
members employed at the Fisher
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
LOST ARMY PLANE
SIGHTED WRECKED
ON MOUNTAINSIDE
Fire Hazards in
Schools Checked

sponsible for the elimination of
fire hazards in every place the
public gathers, Stevens said.
Churches of the city are now be-
ing subject to re-survey and reports
of existing hazards will be turned
over to church officials.
Fire hazards most frequently
found in public buildings, according
TO Fire Chief Tom Reams, include
blocked exits, bai wiring, bad fuses,
inadequate fire fighting apparatus,
lack of conduits for electric wiring,
lack of available fire hose.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
FRANTIC HUNT
FOR DEAD GIRL
ENDS IN LAUGH
Child, Feared Drowned in
Canal, Found Taking
Nap in Auto

WESTMORLAND, March
20. - Five-year-old Frances
Hovley's choice of a nap
site caused a community
wide search for her Monday
morning. The hunt terminated
when she was found sound asleep
in the back seat of the automobile
her father drove from Westmor-
land.
Visions of the child toppling in
to an irrigation canal drove the
frantic mother to enlist the aid
of police in two cities and all
county officers. Arrangements were
made for draining canals in the
vicinity of the Hovley home. be-
tween Brawley and Westmorland,
The father, Frank Hovley, was
buying groceries in a Westmor-
land store when informed that
his daughter had fallen into a
canal. He ran from the store prep
aratory to joining the search in
which neighbors and officers were
engaged. AS he jumped into the
machine, he noticed the little girl
enjoying a peaceful nap in the
rear seat. He had not noticed her
on the trip to town.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

assembly committees On euuCdtlOl
The Walker bill has been amend
ed once and will be amended again
to make 1t adequate for the pur-
poses for which it was introduced
by Assemblyman Clarence Walker
at the request of the county grand
jury and the board of supervisors.
When finally amended as de-
sired it will provide that the area
sending pupils to high schools in
an adjoining state will be assessed
at not more than one-half the
cost of tuition and transportation
and at a rate not less than the
average school rate in the county
high school districts. This bill af-
fects those river school districts
at present sending students to
Yuma. These school districts at
present contribute nothing to the
cosC. The bill as originally framed
worked too great financial hard
ship on these districts.
Supt. Collins reported that the
Tickle bill, relative to annexation
of school districts to the nearest
high school district has been laid
on the table by the senate edu-
cation committee. This bill also
affected the river districts who
under its provisions, would be an
nexed to Holtville.
Saturday Supt. Collins attended
meeting of those county super
intepdents who are concerned wit
the problems of educating the chill
dren of migratory workers. Som
Is met in Fresno to discuss amend
ing the Field bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
HOPE WAVES
FOR MISSING
SCOUT CHIEF

Stafford, Ariz, March 29-Up)
Seventy men, scattered into small
groups, continued with waning
hope to search remote country roads
and arroyos today for trace Of
Robert M. Miller, %, missing SAT-
ford Boy Scout executive.
At the same time, sheriff Emert
Kempton, who has directed the
hunt since Miller disappeared be-
tween here and Globe Wednesday,
admitted the search had reached a
dead end
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Fire hazards in every school
building In the Ell Centre system
are listed on report recently
turned over to school boards fol-
lowing a re-survey of the six build
ings included in the union high
school and elementary group.
The re-survey was made In COM
pliance with orders to check every
place of public assemblage in muni-
cipal and rural areas in Imperial
county. The order was sent by Jay
w. Stevens. state fire marshal. to
every deputy state fire marshal and
fire chief in the state. The mar
shals and fire chiefs are held re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Motorists Lose
Licenses Because
OF Drunk Driving


Drunken driving caused the
suspension, renovation or can
collation. of drivers licenses of
16 persons in Imperial county
during February, according to a
report from the state depart
ment of motel. vehicles.
Licenses of 678 persons in
California were suspended,
in February, while licenses of
366 persons were revoked, sus-
pended or cancelled in the state
for other reasons. Driving privi-
leges were restored to liz per-
sons in the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
MINIMUM WAGE

MINIMUM WAGE
In an historic opinion written by
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
the court reversed previous deci-
sions which had stood since 1923
as bar to state regulation Of
minimum wages and working con-
ditions
Justice George Sutherland, pre-
senting the dissent of the courts
conservative minority. offered a
strong defense of the traditional
functioning of the high court-a
statement which listeners regard
ed as a virtual answer to the pro-
posals of President Roosevelt that
the court be reorganized.
Justice Sutherland wrote:
1T is urged that the question
involved should now receive a
fresh consideration, among other
reasons, because of the economic
conditions which have supervened.'
But the meaning of the constitu-
ton does not change with the
ebb and flow of economic events.
I'VE frequently are told in more
general words that the constitu-
ton must be construed in the light
of the present.
"If by that it is meant that the
constitution is made up of living
words that apply to every new
condition which they include, 1t
is quite true. But to say, if that
be intended, that the words OF the
constitution mean today what they
did not mean when written-that
is, that they do not apply to a
situation now in which they would
have applied then-is to rob that
instrument of the essential element
which continues it in force as the
people have made it until they,
and not their official agents have
made it otherwise.
IF the constitution, intelligent
ly and reasonably construed in
the light of these principles, stands
in the way of desirable legislation,
the blame must rest upon that
instrument, and not upon the court
for enforcing it according to its
terms. The remedy in that situa-
tion-and the only true remedy
is to amend the constitution"
FARM ACT
The Frazier -Lemke law upheld
today, was passed to replace
similar statute which the court
held unconstitutional in the spring
of 1885.
| Like the earlier law. the act was
designed TO permit insolvent farm
els to adjust their debts and to
retain possession of their property
for three year period during
which they might redeem 1t.
RAILWAY ACT
The court upheld the validity of
the railway labor act of 1884, COM
parison legislation to the Wagner
act, in a suit involving the Vir-
ginian railway Co. and its en-
ployes.
The court held that the act,
passed under the commerce clause
of the constitution, was a proper
measure to protect interstate COM
merce from interruptions due to
labor disputes
The decision indicated that
back shop" employes-those work.
ing on railroad equipment not
then directly operating in inter-
state commerce we're properly in
cluded within the legislation.
The decision also served TO up
hold the collective bargaining pro-
visions of the law which the car
rier had challenged as an invasion
of its right to contract.
1 4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
COURT UPHOLDS WAGE LAWS
Precedenfs Fall
In New Decisions
Farm Decision Of
Help to Valley

While the majority of Imperial
Valley ranchers do not function
under the Frazier-Lemkc farm
mortgage moratorium act, IL may
be conside red valuable back
log in case of need, Scctt Is.
FOulds, county conciliatiCn COM
missioner. declared in comment
ing OH Mondays supreme court
decision.
"The act is designed to pre-
vent ill considered and hasty
foreclosures, although few fore
closures were filed in Imperial
Valley. We have been able TO
work out "A majority of these
under ssecti0n IS Of the bank
ruptcy act without having to
resort to the Frazier-Lemke act"
FOulds said.
The Frazier-Lemkc, bill, Foulds
explained, is subsection $ Of Sec
tiGn rs of the bankruptcy act.
Section IS is that under which
the consultation commibtioners
are appointed and under which
they have 80 days to work out
composition between the farmer
and his creditors. If an agree
mont iS mt reached the accrp-
ditcr may file an amended petit
ton under subsection S whereby
he becomes a bankrupt. He is
given a three-year extension dur
ing which time he pays fixed
rent after an appraisal has Deen
made. If the rent is paid he
has the privil. ge of buying back
his property within the three
years at the appraisal figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

airport here.
Hope virtually had been aban-
doned for the two youthful army
fliers earlier today when they had
been missing more than SO hours.
Hundreds of CCC workers carried
on ground search.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Beautiful Model
Murdered by Fiend

NEW YORK, March 29.-Up)-
The feverish search by the city's
best detectives for clue to the
triple Staying of beautiful model,
her mother and boarder at the
home led today to the detention
of an unemployed chauffeur who
was looking for the dead woman
shortly before the murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

mountains.
The report radioed from search
ing planes said no signs of life
were apparent from the air
The plane was located on the
side of the mountain above the
snow line where it apparently had
crashed Saturday night while EN-
route from Glendale to the Army
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
NEW LONDON
SCHOOL OPEN,
413 SILENT

NEW LONDON. Tex. March 20.
WR-The roll was called today ii
the New London consolidated school
which II days ago was ripped apart
by a terrific gas explosion. oniy
2S7 children answered
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Frazier-Lemke Act Sustained as Well
AS Rail Labor Law, Companion
To Wagner Measure

WASHINGTON March 20. (UP)-Three precedent
smashing decisions handed down by the United Stat
supreme court today, uphoding the constutonalty
of the new Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium
act the Railway Labor act of 1884 and the Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Valley Protest
On School Bills
Meefs Success

School legislation affecting Imperial Valley will be
either amended to meet objections to will be defeated
according to c.. B. Collins, county superintendent of
schools who last week represented various county organ
zatons Sacramento He conferred with the senate and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Ship Burned Up, Searchers Report
After Viewing Scene From Air;
No Signs of Life Apparent

MARCH FIELD, Riverside, CAL, March 20. (UP)-A
report received searchers today that the missing
army plane which carried Lieut. Robert u Love- 20 ana
Private Emory j. Parsons, 23 found burned near
City Greek highway the slopes Of the San Bernardlno
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Now They're Lawin'-

Now They're LAWN
Charles Nice is threatening to
sue Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan Tor
alternating the affections OF his
dog, Buddy. He might even IN
clude kidnapping charge If the
purp doesn't return after trailing
Mrs. Bryan to the court house.
The dog became so enamored OF
her that he made her daily calls
and greeted her affectionately on
the street. She left before he could
call upon her Saturday, SO ne
started to trail her to the court
house. At last reports Nice was
hunting the dog and muttering
threats against dog charmers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
For What It's Worth

For What It's Worth
Inside dope from a man VINO
ought to know is that the prices
of new autos. including Chrysler,
General Motors. Ford, etc, are
TO Jump in the near future to
the tune of about 500 per thou
sand bucks worth of car. Don't
hold RR responsible II 1t isn't
true-it's just passed on for what
It's worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Quick Change Artist

Quick Change Artist
His friends are wondering whose
coat Johnny Moore is wearing
now. After a recent session with
the ivories, it was reliably re-
ported. Johnny left the scene with
the other chaps coat. Difficulty
was that he was not shown up
as winner. because the other chap
had his.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29
Growing Popularity

Growing Popularity
Ernest Edwards ranch home
south of Holtville bids fair to be-
come a Mecca for barbecue-hungry
friends and Gcauaintances. Edwards,
who has a deserving reputation as
barbecuist par excellence, has set
up the spiffiest outdoor grill and
barbecue outfit RR has seen in
many a long day. Just immasin-
ing the products of the outdoor
kitchen set RR's mouth awater
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-29

Going Too Far
When RR suggested that Bob
Hays and Walter Havekorst find
a live spot on a chamber of cam
merce committee for Paul Bond,
the guy who manages the telephone
company here. he didn't think it
would go quite so far. Bob and
Walt, swinging into immediate
action, put Paul on the aviation
committee-just now engaged in
attempting to obtain airmail for
the valley. Joker is that rapid
mail service might, just possibly,
have something or other to do with
long distance telephone calls-and
Paul is on the spot. Well, best
wishes, old man.