davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

pIe. entirely appropriate to any
occasion, whether one sits or rises,
walks, or lies down. Gods words
are the words to be laid up in the
heart and in the soul, to be taught
to our children, to be the constant
and normal subject of conversation.
III. TeStifieS TO the Community
(vv. 20, 2D.
We may not, as did the piouS
Jew, fasten a little container bear
ing Gods word on our doorpoSt, but
we may make the home itself and
the life of its inhabitants an effective
testimony for God before our neigh
bors. 1t is obvious that the home
either speaks for or against God.
A profession of faith in him, an
outward reputation for adherence to
religious principles which does not
vitality touch our dealings with one
another and with the community in
which we live-these clearly testify
not for God but against him. On
the other hand. who can estimate
the value of a sweet and orderly
Christian home. Whether it be on
a dusty city street, or on a quiet
country lane, it is a light that can
not be hid.
". Serves the Nation wv. 22-25).
God promised that if Israel dill
gently kept his commandments,
loved him and walked in his ways,
they would be a nation that would
overcome and dispossess their enc
mics, and prosper in every good
purpose.
Statesmen clearly see that the
home is the unit Of society. 1t was
established upon the earth before
the nation, in fact, before the
church. No nation can ever really
prosper without homes of the high
est type. Governments therefore en-
courage the building Of suitable
houses. plan for pleasant surround
ings, establish schools, and favor
the building of churches.
But a house without God is not
really a home, even though it stand
in the midst Of garden. Neither
the school teacher, nor the pastor Of
a church can take the place Of a
God-fearing father, and of a mother
who not only knows God but who
can tenderly lead the steps of trust
ing childhood in the paths Of right
eousness. Our lesson title is right:
"A Nation Needs Religious Homes"
or, better, America Needs Chris
tan Homes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

the subject proper. The third
chapter of Job will be under dis
cussion this coming week.
Mrs. Grace Jones had as her CO.
hostess a young lady here from
Des Moines. After the social
period a vote of thanks was passed
to the co-hostess and also to Mrs.
Thomas.
The group will meet next We'd
nesday with Mrs. Evelyn Wagner,
S17 N. st. Adams st.
Several courtesies have been ex-
tended visitors by members of our
club recently. They are Mr.. Erwin
Hisbon, Miss Vivian Atkins, Mr..
and Mrs. John Atkins, Mr.. Lewis
of Chicago, and Mrs. Dan Wagner
of Grand Forks, N. D.
The reporter wishes to say that
hereafter our news will appear
more regularly.
The Misses Helen NJ. Scott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Scott, 1906 Sth Ave. N, Lillian
Tyler, 1929 4th Ave. S., and Helen
Waters of Anoka motored to Chi
cago by bus last Friday evening
for Labor Day weekend. All three
girls report a most enjoyable trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

Home! The very word stirs our
hearts and quickens the most pre-
cious of memories. Toward its COM
forting threshold turns the one who
has borne the heat and the labor Of
the day. Within its portals are those
who gladly give themselves in sac
rificial service that it may indeed
be a haven Of rest and comfort.
The inroads Of modern life and
Of our so-called civilization are do
ing much to break down home life.
All too frequently home has be-
come the place to which one goes
when there is nowhere else to go;
a place to sleep, and sometimes to
eat; an address for mail; a tele-
phone number. How fortunate It
Is that this should be so, but how
often it is true.
Shall we then abandon the effort
really to maintain true home-one
that is in touch with God, and there
fore ready to serve man? No; for
now as never before we need the
influence Of a home life empowered
by the worship of the true God and
guided by his Word. None Of US,
who are engaged in the determined
effort to maintain such a home in
the midst of the driving intensity Of
present day living, speaks too easily
on this subject. We know the diff
culties; we have heavy-heartedly
tasted failure; but we also know the
sweetness Of victory. By Gods
grace we press on.
In his dealings with Israel God
presents to US an example Of what
a cody home may be, and what
1t will accomplish for the commu-
nifty and for the nation. Such a
home
I. Worships the True God wv. 4, 81.
This is 1.-The first and great COM
mandment" Of the law, according
to our Lord Jesus. Matt. o. 6,370
It is an important part of the Scrip
ture repeated twice daily by all or
thodox Jews. In its context, in Deu-
teronomy 6, it is clearly associated
with the home. 1t is there that he
who is the lone Lord" is to be
loved, which means far more than
that he is vaguely recognized or
distantly respected. This then is
the foundation for a real home
loving God with all thy soul and
with all thy might"
III. HOnOrs Gods Word wv. 10, 19).
Loving God and his Word is not
a matter for theological speculation
or for sanctimonious discussion in
some dark cloister. Thank God
the Christian faith is at its best in
the ordinary affairs of life. 1t finds
its proper place in the tender rela-
tionship of parent and child. Its
teachings are pure. delightful. SIM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
First White Settlement
Founded in Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia is woven into the his
tory of North America. The first
white settlement north Of the Gulf
Of Mexico was established within its
borders at Port Royal (now Annapo-
lis RoyaD in 1904. The province
was, for $50 years, the theater Of
recurring warfare between British
and French forces and the arena
where issues of grave importance to
future generations Of America were
decided. There are ruins Of old
forts and blockhouses everywhere.
Two decades of ruthless privateer-
ing gave every mile of shore line
its record and traditions, notes a
writer in the Los Angeles Times.
Nova Scotia is a place where
beauty has had time to grow, where
memories have gathered, giving
depth and meaning to the lives of
its people. The races that settled
the province have preserved many
of their national traits down the cen
turtles. The Acadians have pre-
served the habits of their French
ancestors and are a contact with
the long ago. The Hanoverians
are a typical seafaring folk, indus
trious, rugged and wholesome. The
Highland Scotch, cherishing the
Gaelic of their forefathers, are a
warm-hearted, hospitable and self
mastered people. The English Nova
Scotians are quietly friendly.
The original inhabitants, Micmac
Indians, are a colorful folk on their
reservations. Each year, on St.
AIMS day, they have an annual
gathering at Mission island in Cape
Breton when a special procession
and services are held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
TWIN CITY BIBLE STUDY AND
CIVIC CLUB NOTES
By Estelynne Wagner

The Twin City Bible Study and
Civic Club met Wednesday, June l,
at the home of Mrs. Grace Jones,
2S3 N. St. Adams. Mrs. Jones is
a charming new member of this
club.
The meeting was opened and the
usual routine was followed. An
outing was planned by the club to
be held Tuesday, Sept. IA. Each
member may bring one guest. A
tea was given by the club which
was we'll attended. The guest
speaker was Mrs. S. Robertson. She
was well received with her en-
couragement to carry on. A bar
becue was held by the club at BIT
N. st. Adams for the purpose of
enlarging our treasury so that we
will be more able to handle our
work. We publicly thank those
who participated in this event.
During the absence of our club
news in the paper we have been
working right along. Regular
visits have been made to the sick
and ailing. At the time of this
writing, of the 300 patients at An
cker Hospital, Is are colored.
Mr.. w. Scott, Mrs. w. Jones,
Mr.. Gamble, and Mr.. W. Jones are
among the new entrants at the
hospital.
Mr.. Yancey, a charge of the club
is back at Ancker Hospital. He is
now feeling fine.
Cookies, cake, candy, cut flowers
and words of cheer have been con,
tributed by the club through the
Sick Committee. These little
courtesies have been extended by
the girls of our club.
At the last meeting our CUES
speaker of the evening was Mrs
Naomi Thomas. The second chap
ter of Job was the subject of dis
cussion. "How we are Tried" wa!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Those who missed last Sundays
services missed a great spiritual
feast. The pastor, who just closed
a two weeks revival in Duluth,
preached a soul stirring sermon
Sunday morning, and at the eve
ming services we had good old
fashioned covenant meeting. On
next Monday night we will begin a
week of prayer leading up to two
week Revival beginning Sept. goth.
Rev. Reynolds of Omaha, Nebraska,
will conduct the services. We are
expecting a great spiritual aWak-
ening during Rev. Reynolds stay
here. The annual picnic held at
Phalen Park on Labor Day was
well attended. Mrs. Pearl Combs
and Mrs. Henrietta Simmons, in
charge of the food, were pleasing
team to see work. We would like
to see them in charge at our next
picnic.
The Mission Circle which drama
tized some of the workings of the
Iowa Assn. on the 5th Sunday
night in August is well represented
at the National Convention at Los
Angeles this week in the person OF
Mrs. Matte Simmons.
We are sorry that we failed to
mention as one of the Messengers
to the Iowa Assn, Rev. l. II.
Brown. Mrs. Arlee Blakey, the
writer of this column, is vacation
ing this month in Yankton, South
Dakota, the home of her husband,
Mr.. Isaac Blakey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
BAPTIST REPRESENTATIVES
PICNIC AT TAYLORS FALLS

Among the hundreds who came
from every direction to fill Taylors
Falls to capacity on Labor Day
none enjoyed the holiday more
fully than group of Twin City
people representing the Young
Peoples division of the Minnesota
State Baptist Association.
Fortified by the excellent lunch
prepared by the ladies of the party,
they put in a strenuous day of &C
tivity in baseball, skipping the rope,
and other stunts together with
sightseeing among the many Won
derful sights left by nature in the
course of past ages.
From St. Paul came Messrs.
Slaughter, Ballard and John R.
Lawrence, Jr., Misses Beatrice
Goss, Arlee and Odell Harris,
Dorothy Hall and Helen o'Neil;
from Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Lee, Miss Dorothy
Blakey, David Lloyd and W. M.
Smith.
Miss Goss and Miss Odell Harris
were the most enthusiastic ball
players; Mrs. Lee out jumped all
competitors; Miss Blakey out
climbed any mountain goat; the
gentlemen excelled at the table and
in leading the hiking among the
potholes and through the danger
Gus crags in the surrounding
rockribbed hills.
Roasting wieners proved Miss
O'Neil's prowess and eating them
the most absorbing sport of the
entire group. Shortly before dusk
the company embarked for home
ready for another years active
work among the Baptist Young
People of the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
! Rev. [ NJ DENY says:

I hGoe found aothsng IN tke
past 20 years that .cGa take die
place of d.. Miles, AStj- P6iR
Pulls. They are a sure relief for
my heGdGche.".~
Sufferers from Headache,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that theyshave
used DR.. Miles .Anti-Patn Pills
with better results than they bad
even hoped for.
Countless American house
wives would no more think
of keeping house without DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills than with
out -four or sugar. Keep a pack
age IN your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
Az Drug Stores 25c and $1.OO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
ROBERT e. LINDSAY

Robert E. Lindsay, son of Mrs.
Matte Parish, 295 st. Anthony
Ave-, St. Paul, died September 6.
He is also survived by his step
father, Mr.. Thomas Parrish, and
an uncle, Mr.. John Ash Of Seattle.
Funeral services were held Sep
TENDER 9 at 10 a. m. Father Leal-
tad officiated. Interment Oakland
cemetery.
USED
1886 Montgomery Ward refrigera-
tor, 81 cubic feet, all porcelain,
fully guaranteed, for quick sale
Sis.
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
Meinecke's Sales
1887 University Ave. MI. 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-11:30 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.-6:00 p. m.
Evening Service-8:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday
300 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
The "NeW England Primer,

The New England Primer" was
in such demand in Colonial days
that, although editions reached tens
of thousands, New England presses
could not supply the trade. With
this single book, which was a COM
bined abecedarium, speller, reader
and catechism, parents could teach
their children the minimum require
ments Of Church and State, accord
ing to an authority at Mundelein
college, Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Founder Of shakerism

The true founder of Shakerism
was Ann Lee. born in 1886 in Man.
chester, England, the daughter Of
q blacksmith. Calling herself Ann.
the Word" says Pathfinder Maya
zine, she came to America in l774.
settling with few followers in Wa
tervliet, N. Y, near Albany. There
she founded the first Shaker COM
munity, establishing her church as
a celibate and Christian communiS-
tic sect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

Front room vacant, reasonably
modern, close to car lines. 189 Ed
mund st. Call Ce. 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Classified Section
ROOMS

FOR SALE rooms, all modern
house, one block from carline.
1901 Clinton Ave-, DR.. 1874.
Railroad people preferred.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
New Orleans Street Mines

New Orleans streets have con-
secutive number names only for
first to fourth and from sixth to
ninth. Most Of the others are named
after important persons and places
in the early history of the city,
like Bienville, Iberville and Bar
racks. An avenue bears the name of
Napoleon and the streets near il
some of his important battles: Jena,
Cadiz, Australia, Milan, etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Lesson for September IL
A NATION NEEDS RELIGIOUS
HOMES.

LESSON TEXT-Deuteronomy 6:4,5;
11:18-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Tratn UP a child In
the way he should go: and when he Is
old, he viii not depart from 1t. Prov.
22:6.
PRIMARY TOPICAL Our House.
JUNIOR TOPICAL Our House.
TOPIC-WAat Makes a Home Chrisian7
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The influence Of Christian
Homes In a Nations Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
COURT LET OFF FRANK INFANTI
Nangatuck Judge Sus- pends Sentence on Wa-
 terbury Driver

Naugatuck, May 1T.-Frank 1n- fanti, 19, of 7S Phoenix avenue, Waterbury, was found guilty of a charge of violation of rules of the road in borough court today, but sentence was suspended. He was arrested May 12 by Patrolman George Kogut and pleaded not guilty. Atty. John McDonough of this town represented him.
 The case of Stanley Krilavicius, 39 of 37 Andrew avenue, who was charged with intoxicatoin was rolled for @. He was arrested May 8 by Patrolman Raymond Carlson and J. Smith.
 The case of Daniel Longo of S67 West Main street, Waterbury, who was accused of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was continued until Saturday. He was arrested by Patrolman Ko- gut May 12 and is represented by Attorney Joseph Guilfoile of Water bury.
 The case of Marion Kerski of Forest street who was arersted Sat- urday by Traffic Officer Timothy Reardon on a charge of driving while his license was under Suspen- sion was continued to May 9. He has posted $0150 bonds Atty. Henry Freeman represents him.
 Charges of reckless driving and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Order of Rainbow

Officers of Waterbury assembly, Order of Rainbow, for the coming year were installed last Saturday night at the Masonic temple, They include: Worthy advisor, June Leander; worthy associate adyis- or, Barbara Wilson; charity, Lois Gibson; hope, Mabel Bristol; faith, Christine Hunter. chaplain, Barbara Baker; marshal, Dorothy Phillips; red, Doris DoWnes; or ange, Mary Leonard; yellow, Mil licent Leonard; green, Doris Will lsenbach; blue, Pauline Benedict: indigo, Gertrude .Carew; violet, Lorraine Painter; conventional observer, Beverly Tompkins;. nlu- sician, Ruth. Worden; outer ob- server, Marjorie Melbourne; choir director, Margaret Beers. <.
 The ceremony was conducted by Betty Manuel, Betty Coleman. Barbara Tripp and Lois Fenton. Eunice Hungerford was soloist and Carl Knibbs was organist. Danc- ing followed with music by the DeMolay orchestra. The assembly drill team gave an exhibition. Miss Gertrude Carew was leader and Ned Wilson was director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Caiatina-C COnnazionali

The first annual dinner-dance of the Caiatina e ConnazonaH so- ciety which took place last night at the Colonial room of the Elton hotel was largely attended. The program consisted of speaking, a dinner and dancing to the music of Frank Romano and his orches- tra.
 The speakers were Dr. Rudolph A. Damiani, John DePastino, Domenic Onofrio, of New Haven; Dr. Luigi Mastroianni, also of New Haven; Carmine G. Cipriano, Miss Matilda Mastroianni, president; Mrs. Linda Falzone and Miss Mary Tarnaro. Joseph Cicchiello, pres ident of the mems society, was toastmaster.
 Besides the speakers, those at the guests table were MT. Cic- chiello, Mrs. Lugi Mastroianni, Thomas Logan, Mrs. Cipriano, Mrs. Susan Pasquariello, Frank Pasquariello, MT. and Mrs. Mi .chael J. Galullo, MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Palomba, MT. and Mrs. Paul Puzzo and Alderman Pasquale Perriello.
 Mrs. Linda FalZone and Mrs. Susan Pasquariello were co-chair- men of the arrangements commit te which included Mary Tam marc, Jane and Mary Negaro, Anna, Esther and Rose Mastro- ianni, Rose Civitate, Julia Dono- frio, Eva Mancini, Raffaele AL tieri, Anna Baldo and Sylvia Juli- ano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Neuus or Local Fraternities

Meriden; and Alberto FerrettL, president of the local organization. Italo Delfino was master of cere- monies.
 The entertainers were Virginia Crosse, Mary Giobbi, Michael De- Carlo, Betty Giampietro, Barbara Rochon, Josephine Bochicchio, Ldl Han DiMeco, Vincent Volpe and Annette DiMichele, all singers; Mario DiCorpo, Lucy Grabiani, Domenic L. Mecca and Betty Di- Meco, accordionists, Mandolin and guitar selections were given by Dorothy and Leo Volpe. Military tap routines were performed by "Bab" Carlo, Fannie and Lucy Falcone. Romeo Delfino was ac- companist.
 MT. Feryetti headed the arrange ments committee which included Luigi Mazzaferro, Giuseppe Trot- ani, Italo Delfino, Pasquale. Car uso, Giuseppe DiCorpo, Carlo Bug zelli, Lugi Giampietro, Antonio Lupone, Guido Pignatari, Antonio DiMeco, -.Pasquale DiFrancesco, Antonio Beato, Terigi Santayenere and Eustacchio 'Schiappa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Assunta

Arrangements for the annual outing of the Assunta Society to take place at Bradley Orchard at Highland and Bradley Avenues on Sunday June 18th were dis cussed at the regular monthly meeting which took place yester- day afternoon at Nemunas hall. Plans were made for a varied pro- gram of athletics, entertainment, music, refreshments and good- fellowship. The committee in charge is headed by honorary chairman, president Giovanni Parzaile, Vincent Mature, general chairman; Antonio Ciminera, treasurer; Ambrose Maggi. secre- tary; Salvatore Ippolito. Giovanni Faglio, Peter Angelicola, Rosario Bellino, Pasquale Carpini, Albert Mouteri, John Favale, Luigi D'An- tonic and John Roberti.
 Officers of the society include Giovanni Parziale president; John Roherti, vice-president; Salvatore Ippolito recording secretary; Peter Angelicola, financial secre tary; Carmine Ettergino, treasurer; John Taglia, Morticuary fund chairman; Curators, Vincent Ma turo. Pasquale Carpini, Pasquale Delgatto, directors, Salvatore Fibre John Taglia, Carmine Parrotti, Antonio Mougeluzzo and Luigi D'Antino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
TOGIVE
 RETURN FUNCTION

The return coed dance is sched- uled for this coming Saturday, the 22nd, in the Central Y. M. c. A. This dance is given by the young men who were guests of their girl friends at the recent coed hop on April 24th under the leadership of Miss Barbara Kunkel and her com- mittee.
 The committee for the return COG ed is composed of group of young men headed by Michael Delpo of the Cwoans. The members of the committee are George Mitchell, Arr thur Leece, Joseph Blansfield. Max Mueller, Edward Fox, Edward Burns, Jack Grady, Louis Dheron, Ralph Porto, Cubby DiModugno, Nicholas Nowie and Barbara Kunkel.
 In order that there be no slip re- garding invitations the committee asked Miss Kunkel to be member of the committee for the return dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
ARCHITECTS PLAN
 69TH CONVENTION
Louis A. Walsh Alternate to Boston Session; i,
 June IA

Louis A. Walsh of this city will attend the 69th annual convention of the American Institute of Archi- tects in Boston from June 1st to June 4th as an alternate from the Connecticut Chapter of the organi- zation. MT. Walsh is well-known local architect. The Connecticut delegation will be headed by Charles s. Palmer of New Haven. The other delegates besides him will be Her. bert Gibson of Hartford and Philip N. Sunderland of Danbury.
 The other alternates aside from MT. Walsh are Charles Wellington Walker of Bridgeport and George H. Gray of New Haven. At the ses- sion Hubert G. Ripley of Boston will report development in the New England district of the institute, of which he is a district and which includes the Connecticut, Boston, Maine and Rhode Island chapters.
 Housing will be the feature sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
YOUTH HELD ON
 THEFT CHARGE
Case Continued Until Next Thursday When Ar-
 raigned in Court

Francis Coogan, 20, of 417 East Main street, charged with breaking and entering and theft of an auto mobile, received a continuance to Thursday when arraigned in city court today before Judge Edward Mascolo.
 A suspended sentence was given William Kusaila, 20, of 10 Branch street, who was arrested early yes- terday morning on North Main street by Officer Ernest Pakul. He was charged with breach of the peace. 4
 A continuance of two weeks was given Milton Harvey, 27, of Cooke street, Prospect, charged with as- sault.
 Continuances to Thursday were given Joseph and Jennie Gurskis, both 36, of 95 Oak street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
BAlM OF 712 IN.
 INCOME RETURNS.
f,034 Waterburians File Reports With Uncle
 Sam on Revenue

Income tax returns in Waterbury E1fned substantially in number in 115s. according to a survey re- 5,ased today at Washington by Commissioner Guy Helvering of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. A total of 0,Os4 individual income re- turns were filed here last year, as compared with 5,322 in 1s35. The returns filed in 1896 were on in- poines for 1935.
 Large cities of the state, with the exception of Hartford, showed sub- riantial gains. Individual returns ln Hartford fell off from 13,340 to 12.4O6. The capital city, however, aed the state in number of returns filed.
 Tn the entire state there were aOt,IT7 returns filed, as compared with, 9s ,099 the previous year. This siata. ranked 18th in the number of xetulns in 1886, the same positoin 1t occupied in 1885.
 Eafly 1887 returns in this city