davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Different and new to Waterbury will be the marine grill" in the subterranean annex of the Court Hotel, at the corner of Leaven- worth street and Harrison avenue, which Maurice walsh, proprietor of the Court Hotel, will open to- night.
 Long noted for its fine sea food, the Court Hotel now will have a special dining room, equipped with oyster bar, cocktail bar and done in the dark finish which serves as comfortable background for those epicureans who delight in lobster especially prepared, fish crisply Drowned to suit individual taste, all manner of food from the ocean.
 Mir. Walsh said today that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
President

many interesting tournkments are planned, among them the cluh championship, the championship oi the "B" Division, as well as other smaller tournaments which will run from month to month, throughout the season.
 The Championship of the City of Waterbury for 1888 also offers un- usual interest, not only to the mem- bers of this club but other players as well, and in furthering the ad- vancement of chess in this city, the clsib went or record as saying that in 1888 the players will take a more active part in this tournamen; even going as far as to say that a tournament for Glass "B" players should also be conducted. Every effort will be made by the Club to see that this additional tourna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

memorandum, after dismissing the appeal, that the case had "strong academic interest" because of a marked difference of opinion on the questions involved.
 Manning had worked more than one day weekly some weeks but never had received more than his budgetary allowance from funds furnished by the EZRA and the extra days were credited to him un- til such credit was exhausted. He claimed that he was an employe of the city when he was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

believed Waterbury has definite need for such an eating place, where the finest of sea foods will be ready at all times for the or- der of those whose particular fancy calls for such delicacies. "Mau- rice's" is the name outside the special entrance on Harrison ave- nue, designed to make the cafe convenient for patrons from the center, although the new restaur- ant and bar are entered, as well, from the hotel.
 Patrons of long-standing of the Court Hotel, friends and all who feel the "call of the sea" to sample its finest products, are invited by MT. Walsh to attend the formal opening of the subterranean an- lex tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Bellome Elected By
 Local Chess Players
City Championship Title to Be Definitely Determined in
 Coming Tournament New Players Enroll

Nicholas R. Bellome former city champion is the new president of the Waterbury Chess Club and very active season looms for local players B. Barker who for the past two seasons has analysed the various games played in local and state tournaments will direct activities for the coming year He is also former champion The local club has selected it's secretary and treasurer w. H. Warner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

Seasons Plans
 The plans for the coming season, approved by the club, will undouht- edly afford the members plenty of opportunity to play chess. Pres- ent indications are that two teams from the club will represent Water bury in the Inter- City Team Cham pionshipS of the Connecticut Chess League; one in the "A" Division and another in the "B". For those who are not interested in team play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
INEBRIATED BANDIT ESCAPES

St. Louis, (UP)-An intoxicated bandit who said Finish is a stick up," robbed a grocery here of $50 When the clerk was slow in lead ing to the cash register, the rob. Der shouted, "Hury up. Got a taxi waitin'l" He escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

of Adjutant Wiberg's parents, Colo mel and Mrs. Sven Wiberg of Ber- genf1eld, N. J.
 Veteran salvationists both, and now retired, they have seen service in the army in their native Sweden, and in Japan for many years before coming to the United States. Both are well known to friends of the army in Waterbury. These week end services were 8 huge success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

rishioners has worked very faithful ly in arranging this event. Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor and honorary chairman, has compli- mented the workers on their loyal interest and coperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
FATHER HERMAN. ASSIGNED TODAY
Young Local Priest Named By Bishop to Strat-
 field Parish

FRev. James P. Kerwan of this city, recently ordained to the priest hood in Europe, will serve as assist ant pastor at the Church of the As- sumption, Stratfield. His was one of five appointments announced to- day by Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc- Aulife, bishop of Hartford, through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

More than 20 tons of air mai left London for East and South Africa in four weeks.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
Elks Minstrel To
; ss Be cal Show

If the work at rehearsals is to be
taken as an indication, the Elks All
Colcred Review and Minstrel Show,
to be held at the Armory Dec. p, wlI
be one show that Minneapolis will be
talking about after Christmas.
Did we say Armory? Armory is
right, for for the first time in history,
the bailiwick Of warriors will be used
for such entertainment. The change
from the previously advertised Lyceum
Theatre, was made because of newer
type acoustics, and better seating ar
rangements. There will be two hours
OF dancing after the show, the rhythm
to be furnished by RUDE Floyd aud
his Memphis Blue Devils
The proceeds from the show are to
be used to aid poor children.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
POPULAR DEMAND RE-
OPENS REGISTRATION
AT LABOR SCHOOL

Following an announcement appear
ing in the November IL issue of the
Minneapolis Labor Review, of the
closing OF registrations in the Mime
apolis Labor School on November Is
the office of the school received SC
many calls from unions and union
members who wished to register in
the present term, that the Directing
Committee of the school decided to
extend the period of registration.
Many unions have voted scholar
ships for their union members who
have not yet had. the opportunity to
register at the Labor School. All or
CARNATIONS should take advantage oil
this extension to send their full quota
of students to the school this term All
unions which have voted funds for
scholarships should take advantage
of "Labor's Own School, by selecting
members to enroll Immediately.
Build your union through workers
education.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
lcoUNcIL OF CHURCHES OF
CHRIST TN AMERICA CALLS
| FOR NATIONAL PRNf=
/ fence ON LYNeHfNGs

In view of the fact that anti-lynch-
ing legislation is now before the Ma
zion, the Department of Race Relations
of the Federal Council of the Churches
Isf Christ in America this week issued
IA cali to pfayef for all chufch pe9pie
Suggesting the use Of tile f8il8wiilg
prayer of pehitehce f0f this national
sih:
20 God, how dare we lift our eyes
to Thee, for we are guilty as a ma
ton of tolerating the practice of vile
mob murder of men.
IF Our prayers go unanswered be-
for Thy throne, call to our remem.
brance Thine ancient rebuke to Thy
People, that Thou wouldst not hear
their prayers while their hands were
filled with bleed:
] "Cleahse 6uf hearts; we beseech
Thee, of the dark sin of race pfeju-
idice; forgive us for euf uhbeiief in the
Isacfedhess Of huiiiafi personality which
sfh6u Hast made i'll Thine 6wn Image;
fake away from us the uncontrolled
passion of bur hearts, and that violeiict
Isf spirit which would make beasts 81
Jus all:
MAKE us to kRow the awful judg-
meiit Of God which tests upoh those
having any personal part in iynching
and upon every community and state
and upon our people as whole until
we shall repent and turn away from
this taking of human life. O God, for.
give us! Create in us clean hear
and renew right spirit within us
Help us, we beseech Thee, to bring
forth fruits worthy of repentance tina
we may be redeemed from the fou
clutches of this national evil, and ma,
order all our ways in the fear and low,
iof God. Amen"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
BORDER BRIEFS"

Last Sunday morning fine con-
gregation gathered for worship and
the Holy Communion. Mrs. Miller of
Detroit, Mich, sang Gospel solo. AT
800 p. M, Mrs. d. P. Young took a
fine group of the Queen Esther girls
to the District-wide Queen Esther
Rally at Park Avenue Methodist
Church. The girls greatly enjoyed the
speaker, who was from Alaska, the
refreshment and the wholesome fell
lowship The intermediate League
was we'll attended, and Miss Florence
Drake, co-counsellor, is justly proud
of this fine group of youngsters.
Among Borders representatives a,
the Methodist Union banquet Wednes-
day evening, besides Rev. and Mrs. D
P. Young, were Mesdames w. C.
Crews, Nellie M. Kelley, Helen Nor
ris, ]. V. Napue, Mr. and Mrs. w. C.
Jones, Messrs. Eli H. Paul and Vance
]. Williams. The illness of june
Hawkins prevented Mrs. Bura anc
Clifford Hawkins from attending. Rev
Young gave splendid report of Dor.
der's progress to the delight of all per.
sons who have so admirably stood BY
him. Wendell c. Jones was elected tc
the Board of Directors of the M. F.
Union.
The pastor, Rev. D. P. Young, will
preach at both services Sunday, be-
sides speaking at the St. Paul Forum
in the afternoon. His theme in the
morning will be, Seeing What You
Look For" In the evening the mes
sage will be evangelistic. Instead oil
this Sunday evening, DIR. Bert Edward
Smith, our District Superintendent
will be with us next Sunday evening
the 10Th, at 500 p. m. He will preach
and hold a brief Quarterly Conference
We cordially invite our friends to join
the membership in hearing this great
pulpiteer.
Thursday, the 10th, our final Church
wide dinner for the year will be held
The bill of fare will include chitter-
lings and fish at twenty-five cents the
service. Being our last money-raising
effort until we'll into the New Year,
this is an opportunity worth taking.
Our Christmas plans are rapidly
taking shape, and this promises to be
Turn to Page Four)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
NEW HOUSE MANAGER AT
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

Mrs. Mofijoy Jones, well known St.
Paulite, has been selected as House
Manager, at Phyllis Wheatiey house,
to succeed Mrs. JAMES who resigned
to accept a position iii Ptovident Hos
pitai, St. Louis. Mrs. Jones has an
especially coilimendable record for ac-
tivities, surrounding the Cfispus At
tueks Heme; and ether ventures fof
Civic betterment:
Mrs. aiiies; whose interest prior te
the position just RESIGNED; has beeH III
nursing and hospital activities, has
been selected to fill very RESPONSE
bic position in the Missouri city.
1t is understood that there will be
several changes in the personnel at
Phyllis Wheatley early in the coming
year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
LABOR SCHOOL. PLANS
NEWSPAPER

The issuing of a regular Labor
School Newspaper is the next step to
be undertaken by the Labor Journal
ism Class at the Minneapolis Labor
School, according to Meridel LeSueur.
we'll known labor journalist and IN
structor at the School.
Miss LeSueur said that the class has
prepared itself for this venture by edit
ing a wall newspaper" which has at
tracted wide attention at the Labor
School. The new paper is planned as
the voice of the. Labor School, an /
will be distributed in mimeograp,,
form to the Trade Unions of Mime
apolis.
TIL collective technique developed iii
the production of the "Wall Newspa-
per" insures that the first edition
scheduled to come out before the holi-
days will be lively one.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
QUEEN ESTHER TEMPLE
NO. .

Queen Esther Temple, No 2, S. n.
T. closed a successful year, Monday
afternoon, December 9th, under the
leadership of Mrs. Rebeque d. Ford
Election of officers for the year of
1893 was held by the Deputy Princess,
Mrs. Neoma Thomas. of St. Paul.
All the officers were unanimously
elected Mines Rebeque d. Ford,
" orthy Princess; Jessie Jackson, Vice
Princess; Anna Wright, Fin. Sec'y;
Lucille Woodland, Recorder; Jennie
Johnson, Treasurer; Cora Napne. Pr
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES

George Reed Brown, age IS, resi-
dent of Anoka, died last Sunday morn
ing at Anoka.
Mr.. Brown who had been an EN-
ployee of the 500 Line Railroad for
the past twenty five years, was one of
the older residents of the environs of
the twin cities.
Mr.. Brown who was born Aug. 5th,
1872, was the son of James NJ. Brown,
one of the pioneers among our group
in the -iiefthm-ss.s
He was buried ffonH St. Stephens
Catholic Clutch; Aneka, where his
funeral was attended by host OF
friends, among the residents Of the
twin city area, and fellow churchmen.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
Ethiopian Teacher Visits Harlem

New York CO. George Sm1th
teacher in the Royal University Of
,Menelik of Adds Ababa, Ethiopia
and who acted as war correspondent
for the Chicago Defender during til,
Italian invasion, is visiting relatives il
Harlem. Smith arrived on the Queer
Mary last week. He was EDUCATED il
the College of the City of New York
aand has introduced football, basket
ball and baseball in Ethiopia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
SCOTTSBORO BOYS DENY
SPLIT WITH HARTEN

y Brooklyn, N. Y. (C)-Eugene vii
Mans and Willie Robertson, two of the
-four freed Scottsboro boys, in long
letter to the press, denied split with
the Rev. T. S. Harten, local minister
who has acted as sort of godfather
to them since their arrival from the
South. The boys say Rev. Harten has
led them, given them clothes and mon
ey, and looked after them when no one
else would help.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
POTTS GYMNASIUM OFFERS
MONDAY FIGHT CARD

Potts Gymnasium, doing it's bit to
bring boxing back to Minneapolis, Of
.fers Monday Evening Boxing event,
Ito be held throughout the boxing sea-
son.
Featuring Monday Nights enter
.tainment, Russ Wasser and Vern
jTrickle will put on the main heavy
event.
Art Schiere and Johnny Baker will
meet as l35 Founders, and number
.sof other bouts are promised.
1 General admission ST sixty cents
with ringside tickets going at dollar
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
SCOTTSBORO BOYS HERE
- WEDNESDAY

Sponsored by the Scottsboro De.
Tense Committee, and the Minnesota
Negro Council, Richard Moore, proni-
nent as a lecturer, and member of the
Harlem Scottsbere Defense Commit
tee, Glen Montgomery, and Roy
Wright, two of the freed Seottsboro
defendants, will appear at Pioneer
Hail, Lumber Exchange Building, 9Th
and Hennepin, at 8 P. NJ. The fol-
lowing is letter received by the Twin
City Herald under recent date from
tive of the boys.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
443 Franklin Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
~ 1noS

For six and one-half years we
Scottsboro boys stayed ~ prison and
Dear Mr.. Editor:
suffered more than we can tell and we
were innocent of all charges We are
lucky to be out. We are thankful to
our lawyers, the l. l.. ID. and Scots
boro Defense Committee and to all
others who helped us and will never
be satisfied until our pals who are still
in prison, are freed, and everywhere
we go we tell the people TO pray and
to do what they can to free them.
Myself, Eugene Williams, and Willie
Robertson want to go to school and
make something out OF ourself and
prove to the World that we can really
be men and have not had the chance
to get an education and do think that
we need it and we are asking every
body to help us and they will not re-
greet it because we a-e really going to
make good and we must not fail after
the people have gone and helped us.
We were brought to New York on
July 20 and placed in the hands of
Rev. Thomas s. Harten, of 443 Frank
lin Ave-, the pastor of the Holy Trim
ity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, \. Y,
ard no one has offered us job up to
this present time. Dear Mr.. Harten
took rs into his home the first day and
has been kind friend ever since and
he has put food iii our mouths and
clothes on our backs and gave us mon
ey when no one else would do it. Oh
he has been real father and we love
him and don't know what we would
have done if it hadn't been for him.
We have asked Rev. Harten to take
us and keep US. No one else has Of
fered to take us. He tried to get rid
of us twice but we haven't any place
to go SO we have to depend OH him
and so he has agreed to take care of
us regardless of the cost and he is
also going to send us to school the
first of Feb, and now a number of
the ministers have offered to open up
their churches and help Rev. Harten
to educate us. We hope to never do
anything or say anything to injure
the five boys in prison. 1t is our de-
sire to help them and not to hurt them.
There is no split between the other
boys. They thanked Rev. Harten for
what he did for them and told him
they wanted to travel for while and
they would always appreciate his kind
ness.
Thanking all who will aid us in get
ting an education.
EUGENE WILLIAMS.
(home) Chattanooga, Tenn.
ELLIE ROBERTSON.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
SICK AND SHUT IN

MIS-: Matte Tufhef, 500 T: 55tf
Stfeet, Is iiiuch ifilpfovsd:
MI. ia Aiisn is at .VssteFsns,' H0sBi.
tai, result of automobile accident.
Mr.. William Coleman released from
Parkview Hospital.
Little Ollie Ray, 23l8 5th Ave. So.
i'll at home with tonsilitis.
Miss Dorothy Blakey, 244s 5th Ave
So; able to attend school again.
MIS-. Safah Pratt, 2433 4th Ave: So.
much iiilpfovsd at h6hie:
Mr.: Geofge Washington; 6l9 Oak
Lake Ave: Moth; c0hvalescihg al
home.
Mr.. Phillip Humphrey resting wei
at Cornelius Rest Home.
Mrs. Belle Whitley confined to bee
at Cornelius Rest Home.
The Kings Daughters Club of Be
thesda Baptist Church at the home O
Mrs. Chas: Lawson, 2426 Oakland
Ave. last Thursday: After the bust
ness session the hostess served a de
licieus fepast.
Mrs: Arthur Henry; 24i9 4th Ave
So, is i'll al her heme.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11

lot; Ludie Watkins, Joshua; Helen
Jackson. Chr. Sick Committee; Hilda
Parker, Chr. Trustees
At the regular meeting January 3,
1888, all other officers will be elected
and appointed, after which the installa
ton
Guests OF honor at the Iuletide par
ty just after the installation. will be
Mrs. Hilda Parker, Mrs. Re.cque ID.
Ford, Mrs. Neomia Thomas
Mrs Ludia Watkins is heading the
arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
AMES LODGE, HOLDS
ELECTION

Anes Lodge, I.B.P.O.E.W. Ice, held
an election of officers, Dec E, 1887.
Mr.. George Hall, who has made won
derful progress during his previous adj
ministration, was reelected Exalted
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
Louisville Child Pianist Called Genius

New York (C)-After her recital at
Williams Institutional CINE church,
last Wednesday, leila Marie Cole, IL,
daughter of Editor l. Willis Cole of
the Louisville Leader, was called a
genius. The young lady sang and
then played selections from Mendels-
sohn, Chopin, Leschetizky, Schubert,
L iszt and other masters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
Atlanta, Georgia.

Atlanta, Georgia.
We asked our good friend, Rev.
Harten to correct our mistakes but he
said no, that we must do our own let
tiers. We will like if you would print
this letter for the people to see
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11

Ruler
Other officers elected were: Pinkey
Lewis, Leading Knight; Michael
Scram, Loyal Knight; Horace Roe,
Lecturing Knight; Ruben Warren,
Treasurer; Ewing Shannon, Esquire
Henry Pitts, Trustee; Carl Ampey, In
ner Guard.
A successful six months is predicted
under the leadership of these officers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11
Philadelphia Paper Is 81 Years Old
PHILADELPHIA (C)-rhe Phil

adelphia Tribune, $50 South 10th
street, was "A last week The paper
was foun led in 1884 by Chris J. Perry,
who was editor and owner to 1921.
Mrs Beatrice Briggs. daughter OF the
founder, is president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11

Oien Montgomery heSeottsboro boys
by Richard of the Defense
the c6y plead for the needed by the defense behalf of the
boys still iii pfs6i
pract
caly blind wheh arrested
Roy and His Present TO- His brother Andy still
in their He
a highly qualified speaker
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-11

Mrs. Alice Harris, 61o Sixth Ave.
No, is i'll at home.
Mrs. B. D. Youfig; 500 E: 18th
Street, is quite Ill at home.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naRging backaoAa
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired hdneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of takina
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints day or about
pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartina
and burning shows there may be sometime
wrong with your kidneys OF bladder.
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backache, rheumatie
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and di1Einess.
p,I Don't yaitl Ask your druggist for Doan'S
years. They give happy relief and viii help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pi0A.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

You can't afford to miss the new big
features in Tho Washington Times, tho
Capitals Picture Newspaper, but you
can afford the small weekly amount
charged for home delivery service. Just
call District 1000 and ask for home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

CdplIOI II l
in an effort
to Ii G h t e n
the a t m o S.
phere, which
h a d become
rather tense
as charges OF
dis or imina-
ton and I'm
fairness were
hurled across
t h e commit
tee table.
T h e W | +
ness who was
t e S t if y j ng
oclyoI for nor
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

Now it has been labeled.
One District citizen says the
D. of c., standing behind the
name of Washington, means:
Deprived of citizenship"