davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
H0zU To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining henlth nd hygcnes brief Owing muYbsr ce letters received
 
 
  OP PcaPcO Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Latest Styles
WE. the WOMEN
Happiness Will Balance
 NewlywedS' Meager Budgets
By RUTH MnLETT

eve can't get married because there won't be any raises until you balance the budget" say the Young Couple to Presdent Roosevelt George M Cohan) in the Broad- way political satire, "Td Rather Be Right"
 eve want to get maed-but howS" The cry echo of the desire of hoands of young people throughout the land There little sepy fin the conviction that other people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Silver or gold trimmed satin sal- dals to match evening gowns are sponsored by leading Paris bottiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Caroline Chatfield
Excessively Tall Girl Can Convert Her Height into Distinction. Dignity Next to Personal Dainti' ness, Is Best Social Asset Girl Can Have. Tall Girl ls All Set, Ready to Go.
Says Today
HEAR MISS CHATFIELD;

DEAR MISS CHATFIELDi
 Your letter fellow bold to write you about girls have moments when watching parades but really beyond mpos normal sized girls do equally impossible to dgned sR and 0dmadsh We can't arouse the matter glOriouy
 don't look graceful towering above the partner fOOters get practically response opposite Don't think fail have hearache when dancing the big apple and playing kitten to football When first began to have bnd the boys would give the over and M Skysaper social e Thanks for help!
 TALL GIRL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

One bit good with the tal mrs with the short She's looking toward the so along taking after mama Is astonishing how frequently Mother Nature has her in this mating business
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

ANSWER: - , ,.
 all You have the slant on your six feet crippled deformed might have the right to cry then would make matters wo but With the ngt height convert into distinction Thas what we all want you know distinction
 humping shoulders, Slumpng
 wearing fiat heed shoes and sinking about as though yourself must like the other g hold shoulders back head even wear feather m your statue walk though you were proud of your height pretty will begin to feel queen acquire physical and boise which the result of self-cOnhdence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Next to the best social asset girl and tall girl all set ready Don't be confused: dg a suited tilted angle wonder stng dead rat or natural expression of nature Una equal to the occasion This why dgnee people the impression of being on top o themselves under control We insncve jy respect them because they respect themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

the six foot girl has to wait spell for her innings inexperienced boys none squng about They pretty foxy In pairing o with partners them inspire them with that But get bder they get older they discriminating and the six foot girl who chance with the live Foot cutie, reached the of reason.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

and that Of the use Of moulage is
taught the trainees, and during
the training period the candidates
are closely supervised.
And such training is not only
extended to special agents, but to
members Of various police forces
throughout the country, who are
picked for their good work to come
to Washington and study the
methods Of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation.
Extension of knowledge
It is the objective. Of the bureau
to extend the knowledge Of Scien.
tific crime detection throughout
the country. The war against
crime must be intensified on many
fronts. Lives Of law enforcement
officers are being sacrificed need
lessly because adequate training
has not been supplied law enforce
ment officers.
To lessen the danger Of death
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
SCHOOL GIVEN
CONSTITUTION

With American folk tunes echo
ing In the background, a repro
duction Of the Constitution was
presented to more than 100 stu
dents, young and old, represent
ing the Americanization School,
at exercises yesterday at the Web.
Ster School.
The presentation was made by
the Continental Chapter, Daugh.
tiers Of the American Revolution,
through the D. A. r. Americana
Zation committee, to the Amert-
canization School Association.
Representative Sol Bloom, Of
New York, guest speaker, declared
foreigners do not have to be law
yers, teachers or historians to I'M
derstand the Constitution. He
said:
Don't be frightened away
from it by anything anybody
might tell you. It is under.
standable to an average person
and that person should exercise
his right to use his own mind"
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
HOWARD GIVES
217 DIPLOMAS

Diplomas will be given to at
graduates at Howard University
today.
The graduates include 1O5
from the college Of liberal arts;
80 from the graduate school, IS
from the medic j school, 16 from
the law school, II from the den
tai college, dental hygiene, 5;
pharmacy, 8: music. 3; religion,
two, and one from the school of
applied science. OF the more
than "a States represented, 81
Of the graduate. were from the
District Of Columbia and 10 from
Virginia and New York.
The address will be given by
DR.. John Ward Studebaker, U.
s. Commissioner of Education.
Music will be furnished by the
university choir. DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, president Of the uni
verSity. will preside. The ST.
100000 library building corner
stone will be laid prior to the
graduation exercises, with Oscar
L. Chapman, Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior, as speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

for years as model for traineeS
in teaching the science Of collect
ing clues and evidence from an
automobile used in crime.
."ROgueS' Den" Used
1.-THE Rogues" Den" is another
phase Of the training provided. A
room which has been arranged to
simulate the appearance of q kid
naperS' hangout or q robbers den
is provided for this purpose.
The room has been hurriedly
vacated by the criminals and q
number of clues have been left in
the room. The trainees are given
the problem Of uncovering these
clues.
Through such practical expedi-
ents, there has been trained g
staff Of special agents whose ex-
PLOTS in the field Of scientific
crime detection have given rise to
an entire new literature Of crime
stories.
The science Of fingerprinting,
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

or injury to law enforcement
agents, the bureau has devised
q. course in scientific maneuver-
ing Of forces so that criminals
can be captured with . minimum
Of danger to police.
It is such training that. in final
analysis will lessen the reign Of
terror that the criminal world
has unleashed on society. Intel.
ligent use Of science in crime de-
lection will determine the war
against crime.
With the extension OF poUer
of the Federal Government, the
Federal Bureau of lEUeStiOG-
ton has &C QH,1Tled increased
jurisdiction 0Uer UGTi0Us types of
crime. Read The Warrington
Times tomorrow for the taDelJth
and concluding article of the
series on "OuT War;" the mar
that G-nIerI haze been tUGgi1I0
against crime.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Parole Board Hears
CrandaII Case TODAY

A hearing will be granted to
Frank E. Crandall today at the
Lorton Reformatory by the Dis
trict Parole Board.
The prisoner, a former associate
Of Morris e. Dutch" Irwin, re-
puted leader of q gambling ring,
has served the minimum of his
sentence of four months to a year
and one day in Lorton for gaming.
Irwin is serving a sentence in
Lorton himself but is not eligible
for parole.
A dozen other prisoners will be
granted parole hearings.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Navy Cancels Cruise
To Spain War Area
International News Service

In the wake Of the bombing of
the German battleship DeutSch-
land and Germany'S repriSal bonn
bardment Of Almeria, Spain, the
Navy Department yesterday can
ceIled the projected visit Of
tl1e Americ n naval-training
squadron to Mediterranean ports
this summer.
The battleships Wyoming, Ar
kansas and Texas were scheduled
to touch at Livorno, Italy, and
Athens, Greece, late in July. With
out comment, the Navy suddenly
cancelled this schedule today,
stating no American naval vessels
Of the training squadron would
enter the Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
300 Dance Pupils
Give Revue Sunday

Three hundred Phil Hayden
Dance Studio pupils will appear in
a revue to be staged by the dane
ing school at the National Thea
ter Sunday night. Music for many
Of the dance arrangements has
been written especially, Hayden
said yesterday, and Phil Lamp
kin's Band viii accompany the
revue. George Goldberg is direc-
tor Of the production,
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
RHA N. WECKSLER

Two forces pit their strength
against each other, and upon the
outcome of the struggle hangs in
balance the fate Of civilization.
Both have the same physical
weapons at their disposal. Guns,
airplanes, automobiles and science
are available both to law enforce
ment officers and criminals, but
crime is fighting losing battle.
There is one element which the
forces Of law have at their dis
posal, and which criminals lack.
While the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation can call upon the best
brains in the country to carry on
the war against crime, only per-
sons of lesser mentality are at
tracted to a life Of crime.
Exceptions Prove Rule
There have been outstanding ex-
ceptions, where by some strange
twist Of abnormality, persons Of 81.
perior mentality are addicted to
crime, but these cases are rare.
However, in the ranks Of law
enforcement, there are men who
made their mark IN the best uni.
verSitieS in the country. Adept at
the study Of law or accountancy,
and in many cases recognized in
the field of science, young men are
attracted to the ranks Of the Blu.
reau of Investigation.
And, while racketeerS have built
up extensive organizations Of
roughnecks and hoodlumS, the bu.
reau has established q cloSely-knit
unit of scientifically trained law
enforcement officers.
While the school Of crime is be-
ing carried on in the SluInS Of in
duStrial centerS, Omen are being
taught to combat crime in modern
claSSroomS.
Science Invoked
While a petty thief teaches a
group of boys the rudimentS OF
vice, the outstanding leaders Of sci.
ence lecture the special agents Of
the Bureau of Investigation on the
most modern approach to law en-
forcement.
The process Of training q Spe-
cial agent is an interesting one.
Having been selected from among
numerous applicants for the post
the trainee Is given an intensive
course in the science Of crime de-
lection.
And along with this type Of
training, he is taught self-defense,
both with firearms and through
the use Of boxing, wrestling and
ju jitsu.
In one Of the most modern and
well equipped gymnaSiumS in the
world, the trainee is rounded into
the best possible physical condi-
ton, and his rigorous duties there
after keep him in this condition.
In the training school, the stu
dents become acquainted with
Oscar" the famed and oft muir
dered wax dummy. which is used
in teaching the principles of find
ing and preserving essential clues
in murder mysteries.
There is also "Beulah," the old
automobile which has been used
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
OMEN DEPEND
ON SCIENCE
FOR SUCCESS

This Is the eleventh of d Sc.
TieS of articles giving q graphic
picture of the DGr against crime,
which each year costs the people
of this country IS billion dol
lars. Written Nth the cooperG-
ton and approval of J. Edgar
Hooper, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, the Sc
TieS explains HON science has
been enlisted By Omen to stamp
out criminal elements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05

mo man coI4.eth unto the Father
but by me" ". I'D.
In Christ dwells all the fullness Of
the Godhead. He is not only super
natural being, he is God. How can
anyone deny that and read his
words in these verses? To do so
is to make Jesus a liar and
blasphenaer.
III. Power wv. 1919.
His followers are not left in q
world Of sin and need as a little
group of hynn-singing weaklings,
thinking only Of the day when they
shall be in a brighter land. All, yes,
they sing hymns and rejoice in
them; they look for a better land;
their weapons of warfare are not
carnal-but weaklings? Oh, mol God
uses them to do great and mighty
things for his glory.
1. ''He that believeth" ". 12).
This army Of God carries the royal
banner OF faith.
2. Greater works shall he
do" ". 12). Jesus only began his
work on earth. Its greatest develop
ment was to be the joyous privilege
of his followers. We are ashamed
that we have not lived up to this
great promise, but by his grace
we will do better.
8. eff ye ask {. will do"
Nv. 40. Someone has called this a
signed blank check on all the re-
sources of God. Faith fills it in, I'M
der the guidance Of the Holy Spirit.
Moody knew how to use it. So did
Mueller, Livingstone, J. Hudson
Taylor-the list might 60 on indef-
nitely. Shall we dare to trust God
and add our name as one Of those
who ask in faith?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
Canadian Indians Cling
to "Big Canoe" Legend

The remnants Of the Indians in
the country surrounding Capes
Trinity and Eternity, the high points
on the Saguenay river, cling to the
ancient belief that the ark or, as
they term it, ''the big canoe" rested
on the top Of Cape Trinity, 1000 feet
above the level Of the river which
skirts its base, and was placed there
by a food which inundated the, rest
Of the earth, destroying all life
thereon, only the families of worthy
Indians, as well as pairs Of the
various animals and birds, being
preserved by the Great Manitou,
whose guiding hand landed "the big
canoe" on the last bit Of earth left
uncovered by water.
The Indians also have a legend,
states a writer in the Philadelphia
Inquirer, which bears considerable
resemblance to the casting Of Satan
and his rebellious followers out Of
paradise. According to the Indian
tradition, the Great Manitou cast
the fallen angels" over the prec-
ipice Of Cape Trinity. All met death
in the river below with the exception
of the leader, who was so strong
that the fall Of 1000 feet only Grip
pied him.
AS this "angeP' gathered strength
he became the demon of the river,
wrecking canoes, drowning peaceful
Indians and wreaking havoc in gen.
eral.
Mayo, the father Of the Indian
race, decided to seek and vanquish
him in a hand-to-hand encounter.
The battle between the two was ter
rife, Mayo swinging the demon
around his head and against the
rock Of Trinity with such force that
the three great gashes in the noun
tain resulted from the contacts, so
the tradition continues. Finally Mayo
was victorious, crushing out the life
of the demon and thus restoring
peace and quiet to the beautiful
waters Of the Saguenay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
BEACON LIGHT CHURCH
NOTES
By the DOrcas Society

Rev. S. A. Douglass returned
from the Workers meeting held at
Lincoln, Nebraska, with an inter-
esting message to his congrega-
ton. He explained plans for a
"Win One" campaign over the en-
tire District of Minnesota Harvest
Field, during the next four months.
This program will be followed by
Adventist Workers all over the
world.
The Dorcas Society is still re-
ceiving calls from sufferers in the
flood area. Anyone who wishes to
donate, call Hyland 4755.
Miss M. Washington was a Wis
itor last Saturday. Mrs. Douglass,
wife of the pastor, and the new
baby Douglass were out the first
time since the new baby was born.
Sabbath School every Saturday,
$50 a. m, and Church, II a. m.
Come out and worship with US.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
BOARD MEETING

The Executive Board meeting Of
Minnesota State Association of
Colored Women's Federated Clubs,
Inc, will meet Friday, March 9th,
at 2 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Archer, SGT West Central,
st. Paul. Members are urged to
be present. Business of Importance
will be discussed and a report of
the midwinter meeting will be
made. Mrs. F. Shanks, president,
Mrs. E. L. Larkins, vice-president,
and Mrs. J. Mundy, secretary, were
representatives to the Minneapolis
Tribune's Third Annual Press Con-
ference held at the Alvin Theatre
and the Nicollet Hotel, Wednes-
day, February "a. A very interest
ing report of this Conference will
be made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
WELCOME HALL NEWS

A choral group, composed of the
choir of Zion Presbyterian church
and friends of Welcome Hall, has
started rehearsals for an oratorio,
"From Olivet to Calvary" to be
given Palm Sunday, March 81.
This choral group is under the
direction of Mrs. M. M. Gibson.
There will be further news Of this
event which promises to be a very
delightful musical production.
The Girl Scout Troop No. 20
which meets at Welcome Hall is
beginning its plans for the observ-
ance of the 18th anniversary of the
Girl Scouts. At present the patrol,
led by Edith Camp, is planning a
dinner to be given on the date of
the anniversary, March IL.
The Renaissance boys club of
Welcome Hall entertained the Es-
quire boys club of the Halle @.
Brown House on Feb. "a with a
social meeting. Everyone enjoyed
themselves. Mr.. George Manning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
In MenOriam

Dear Husband and Father of
Ours.
Who passed away one sad year
ago, February %, 1886.
We cannot clasp your hand,
your face we cannot see.
But let this little token tell, we
Mrs. S. S. Harris, wife,
r. S. Harris, son, St. Paul,
C. N. Harris, son, Mime
apOlis,
and
Mines. Burdella Reynolds,
Ruth Brown, and
Grace Bannister, daughters,
all of Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
RESCUE ASSEMBLY CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
By Mary Hubbard

You are invited to worship with
us every Sunday. Sunday School
one p. M; Scripture Shower, three
p. M; Y. P. v. U young Peoples
Vesper Union), seven p. M; Evan
gelistic Service, eight p. M; Bible
Class, Wednesday night, eight
p. M, and Evangelistic Service
every Friday night at eight p. m.
The pastors special message next
Sunday, March z, at eight p. M,
will be where Are We Going
From Here?" If you want your
soul Illuminated with joy visit with
US. Under the leadership of Miss
Mary Hubbard the Young Peoples
meetings are progressing. At
seven p. M, next Sunday, March z,
a test in memorizing the books Of
the Bible will be held, and will be
followed by a timely discussion by
several speakers. Madame C. E.
Parker, pastor. Don't fail to hear
this soul-stirring woman preacher.
The Pastor and the Church ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family of Mr.. Harry Nc
Donald whose funeral was held at
this church Tuesday, March 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
IRRIGATION Old

Irrigation is as old as the first
farmer. In ancient Egypt, as now,
the water Of the Nile was stored
during the annual overflow and dis
tributed later through small bitches,
notes a writer in the Washington
Post. More than 1000 years before
Christ, the Babylonians had a great
irrigation system, based on the
Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which
enabled what is now a barren waste
Of sand to support a huge popula-
ton. Palestine, with a scanty rain
fall, has always found irrigation
necessary. China has $4,000, 900
acres under irrigation and India 55,-
000,000 This is about double the
area Of irrigated land in the United
States. Japan, Australia, Italy,
Spain, southern France and Mexico
also depend on irrigation for much
Of their foodstuffs, -~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
FOURTH STREET CHURCH
NEWS
By Mrs. L. B. Vaughn

ny MIS-. Il. b. vaughn
The sacrificial rally which closed
Sunday was a huge success. Guest
ministers who spoke were Revs. H.
W. Bolts, W. E. Hamilton, D. P.
Young, ]. C. Clayburn and P. l..
Lockett. Each minister brought a
message which will not soon be for
gotten.
The financial program was di-
rected by the deacon board and was
high above the average. Sunday
afternoon the messages were
brought by Rev. A. Page and Rev.
P. L. Mitchell of st. Paul. At $3.50
Pastor Wilson preached soul stir
ring sermon with the development
of the text: Nothing Is Too Hard
for God to Do" We extend our
sincere appreciation to each min
lister and friends who helped make
this effort a success.
Our pastor, Rev. Wilson, and
wife, accompanied by Rev. J. C..
Virgins and Mrs. M. E. jackson,
motored to Omaha to attend the
funeral of Rev. E. D. Robertson.
Each auxiliary is progressing
nicely. The ladies' sewing circle,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
HARRY r. MCDONALD

Harry R. Mcdonald, 70 years of
age, of 912 18th avenue north,
died at the Minneapolis General
Hospital Sunday, February %.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, March 2, at the Rescue Assem-
bly, Church of Jesus Christ. Rev.
Mrs. Parker and the Rev. Mitchell
officiated. Mr.. Mcdonald is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Christina
Mcdonald, a nephew, Frank, and a
host of friends. Interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery. Woodland
Funeral Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
RETURNS FROM INSPECTION
TRIP

Rev. T. B. Stovall of Minneapolis,
presiding elder of the st. Paul dis
trict of the A.M.E. Church, returned
this week from a tour of his dis
trict. His last stop before return
ing home was at Fort Dodge, Iowa,
where he visited Coppin Chapel
which is under the pastorate of
Rev. w. J. Johnson, former Mime
apolitan who is reported having
much success in that field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all who were
so kind to us during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our be-
loved Amanda J. Weir.
We deeply appreciate the ex-
pressions of sympathy and the
lovely floral tributes.
Prof. William Weir
Mrs. Rose Grant
Mrs. Hattie Oliver
Mrs. Ida Brady
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my beloved
husband Lowell Keith who left
these shores one sad year ago,
March 7th, 1886.
His loving memory will always
be enshrined in my heart. He is
gone but not forgotten.
His great fine heart and his
Christian companionship is missed
by his wife.
Eula Keith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
POWER HOUSE CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST NOTES

By Mrs. Carrie HammOnds
Sunday services as follows:
Sunday School, 9 a. M; Preach
ing, IL noon; Young Peoples Hour,
6 p. m. Evangelistic services, 8
p. m. .
Last Sunday afternoon a special
program was given by the young
people, directed by Mrs. Rosa Lee
Thomas. A duet was sung by Mrs.
Jessie Shannon and her daughter,
Mrs. Maxine Jones, of st. Peters
A. M. E. church choir, and a solo
was sung by Mrs. Celeste Phelps
of st. James A. M. E. church choir,
Minneapolis.
The Sewing Circle meets every
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
at the church, Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN
leader.
The Bible Band meets every
Thursday evening at 1880 p. m. at
the church, Mrs. V. G.. Breedlove,
leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05
CHURCH NEWS
THANKS!

We are deeply appreciative of
the cooperation our new church
advertising and publicity has re-
ceived from the Revs. A. w. Will
son, P. L. Lockett, and the Twin
City Civic Bible Study Club and
the Dorcas Society, Miss Tena
Lassley, president, and the Rescue
Assembly Church of Jesus Christ,
Madam C. E. Parker, pastor.
Mr.. J. w. Pate who has charge
of our new church cooperative
plan and the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and the St. Paul Recorder
are appreciative of the considera-
ton shown by the above individuals
and groups.
PUBLISHER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-05

directed by Mrs. M. E. jackson, is
due honorable mention for the good
work they are doing.
Next Sunday at $3.50 p. m. our
pastor will bring message from
the text: "Going to the Cross"
Worship with us and we will do
thee good.