davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Manila Buys Adding Machines.

To keep up with the mining and
stock market boom, Manila, P. l., has
had to import more American adding
machines than at any time since 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
HOLY NAMERS BOOK
 BATTLE OF YEAR
Alderman, Police Sergeant Top AIl.Star Card at St.
 Thomas Smoker

Residents of the North End VIII witness Q pugilisitc treat when Al. derman Edward Fitzgerald and Ser. geant Bernard Burns don the gloves In the feature attraction to De seen at the annual smoker sponsored by the Holy Name society of St. Thom- as' church which takes place ct the parish hall Tuesday evening, Jan. n, The bout will 60 the limit Of three rounds if one or both con. testants do not expire along the route. Tn view of the existing riv' airy between the battlers, it s cer- tain that the match will have all the aspects of an earthquake.
 Alderman Fitzgerald paused while training today long enough to pre- dict that he will surely be the win. ner before the end of the second round. Interrupted while slowing away c mess of corned beef and cab- bage, sergt. Burns referred to his past record for ring performances. Although the bout was first rumoreu to be Q setup for the well.known alderman, there was no evidence Of it among his packers.
 The committee in charge of the event would not disclose the iden- tity of the officials, feeling that so much money Is Involved, 1t would not be e difficult matter to be persuasive. Included on the committee are Thomas Foley, Leo Conway, Edward CouRhlin, George Schloss, Martin Crean and Joseph Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
HOLIDAY GIVEN P.O. EMpLOYES
Postmaster Rescinds Or. der; No Deliveries, No
 Window Service

Postal service in this city during tomorrow will be practically ct Q standstlll 1t was announced today by Postmaster Charles A. 1ahin. There will Do no window service, no deliveries and no rural service A skeleton crew will be maintained to dispatch perishable goods, how- ever.
 MT. Dablns statement in regard to the change of plans is as follows:
 After making . survey of the business on New Years Day In wa. terbury, 1t is evident that there VIII be Q general suspension of business due to the fact that 1t falls on Sat- urday and practically ell workers will enjoy . holiday. In view of this, I have decided to extend the benefit of . holiday to as many employees as possible because of the fine spirit of cooperation and the long hours worked during the Christmas rusn.
 we will maintain holiday sched' ule on New Years Day with skele. ton crew. |.
 "There will be no window service"
 (signed)
 Charles A. Babin, Postmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
OXFORD HIGHWAY
 BEING REP AIRED
Waterboand Mlcadam Be- ing Laid on Southbury
 End of Road

0onstxueAloM h force in the state Oe Connecticut announced hv the Connecticut lzagAWAy Department December 2A tor the week ending January &
 Cisssa ase CsMssz~sslsM.-
 DetenF Provided NoNae Ne eS
 Norwach~EasAoA, Dxldge and en-. breaches under construction.
 Constructions Maintained MenAe Ne D. &l
 EARnela. l21S h E concrete pave xAent At tfasAo ctEoAA Kin&S Mi&A~ way and NA l, MNNAe Nc. 8
 Norwich. Bridge end approaches over She4NckeA river. Route Ne D, $. SA
 North Haven. Constructing oaarA and sidewalk NoNAe Ne N &e
 Manchester East oeMter zaxeek tfgosn Main street eaSaery to Nlan~ eheseeE 0FesA>, Is sAile oe seaA~ tesesd 2. seasssss pavement
 North Canaan. NaiRoAa 0NeTpass At MASsAeA Nae$AS~ connecticut State Line TsazAe ever temporary read. MeMee Nc. 1e
 llAmasn. WAaMey avenue. t-a mile o9 xelMfoEeea concrete pavement and eneAseA gA0er bridge Memee Ne. lA aMA D, Sc
 Wm0hAm. Elimination 0f gfAle eteesang N r. N. H. Q M A n & e " M M
 East 0FaMAss 0EaMAy xoAa. 1 l-A miles es wateRAoNna saa0aaam. Nemte NA. 8
 Norwich, Highway eveEpAas and approaches ct Q, V. a. M. crossing ak XAMeae. Shut down aoF winter. M@mee Ne S1
 Norwich. Bridge eMa appRoaeMes over xaMtle raveE, MWMeN Nc. le0
 &A&e MoEz4A CoMS4xNee1n@ hgaaaa over WlgwaRA reservoir, 0Dam to exaele oyer temporary hsaage. MeMee Ne l1S
 Newsngton. NswlnsteM Janeaaqn. Elimination os grade crossing 0zA WtllaR0 aNeAeA MeNee Ne ass
 0xtoR0. I l~2 MiAoe Of wa&ex~ bound 1AAoaSAsM on tMA @oMkMhNKy end es tAe present improved saQaa1Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
|CIAClN NAMED
 l BY TRIANcLES
North End Club Plans
 Swimming Meet and
 Scavenger Hunt

me North Ind TTlangles will hold . swimming party ct tho 0entxal \ Thursday evening, January aA Ar mold PaFillllo ls chairman ot tho event. assisted by Al Jaeovino, Pat rick eealo, Joseph Ressi and Al oia- can. Members ot the North Ind Pals wall he guests.
 Al 0laoin was elected president ot the Tflangles At . meeting ie&s evening. John Hubbard WaS naneu Vioe.presldents Joseph Nossi seotee tAFvs Al JaeovlnA, treasurer; ana l Patrick scAlo, seEeeank.at-aEnas.
 Alan oNimet ls leader ana coach of the club Other members are Vio~ l tor LAnese. Joseph RetFocl0no. Ney~ m0Na end 0eofge MazzAfeEM T0ll0 Nna ATnol0 peElllilN Joseph A. Nos. sl, Anthony plsanA, Nick LAMe2e ana William Jay.
 The honorary members orc Ies- | tor 0raMeF, Carmen MaSooll Peter I POlletAo end John 0AErlen, Joseph Noesl ls publicity chairman, ezzlst~ | ca by Al JAoovano end Axnola &er~ illllo.
 hunt ln the neaE future, Al Jeno~ vino is chairman ee tho oonmiteee, assisted by Al 0lA0ln end AleM 0Nlmet, The next club meeting VIII he Monday night At vsSO VNoloc&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
nx UNIFIED RRRea

Jan overnor Herbert H. Lehman inausurstsd third
 s, .,s: e x ss; s.ss. ;sn ;sn sSoo:syss d sddsss Congress urges sspa 'cH ss 01 iuana of tn. Nasrnd wsds n ;s issss Masen s dsppsd wa soy . ysn @ soossvss 1 S wdesssd sen.sllaa.oa jsn issoSard Hughes 7.hcur. record for trans 5sn nauswsssd pledges continued sOrs sO aM the ;sn % seSi Tpudiasss sa demands return of colonies TsS Congress to enlarge Supreme Court 1sS s-spsnah ssess capture Malaga ~ .r,,.. q, pSnss nc ssn gsnS x sod sss kns
 :s ; ::s; :s s...ss .ss s:s S,s
 vsDs:D ;ss us # s: s x NJ s: % s a. Aon x rss as-zussn. l. Vida, resigns director Bureau os Air s' s:. .ss s g ..ss @ M.ss % nnss ensn ns n. ,r s sp.n % T.aus.s ndspsnd:ncs % io 1T: rhslpg,nss s NH SS:%:s @ s & SOnsansss shoos French diplomat Count 'i Ms1sS SasR! ss .sAes, s.s. .. .-, ::! ::.: g:sss % $ Ms1sh 1sa sns dis Ss:s e .smsr smsSs Msss oe o Anssisnd Ss% sand " April S-Rob Irwin hunted aayr o Veronica osdson hs s.ss s:s s ss:s xs $: .a ay s s King 
 s :'s;s S:: Stockton, Cal strike njres 90 persons April parachute jumper M o death in cir circus April T-ousrnica Is wiped by rebels in Spanish April Ramon de Valera presents text os new Ih Constitution U U - . . .,.. Prize.
 May Thirty in Hndenburg tragedy. May i2-0eorse crowned King and Emperor. Msv z-fck Merrill completes flight May S-Mrs Borden Hartman named minister R Norway May e-Justice Devanter retirement from Way Si-Russan flyers reach North Poe Map 23-John Rockefeller, er, dies. Mav 24-euprerne uphods Social Security Act 20-NGickey seriously injured by bean bell" May 2evlo Chamberlain becomes Prime Mner Of England May 30-oeorge ". Baker dies. Msy S-ao de as Ainneria bombed by German warshp june s-Duke windsor marTes Wallis WaThed.
 June 4-Helmuth guIlotined in Germany.
 June Strong De Cuevas mhsEi1 e0ooo0 from John D. Rockefeller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
OUTSTANDING HEADLINES OF 1937

T-Jean Harlow 0ieR Juno issv Anderson sasdne .s'sns icm ss ssas onMen June ierrssdsns of whis Ransa 0 cAsFvhkoa commits Juns ,s-snbao yields so Raaes
 Juno 20--liazs clcse Davasian OAhoNe scho0lA June aaJames sraddock loses world title te Sos ioaA June 2e-RobeEt Irwin surFenders b pollcA June 2e-Ersncs goes of gold standard June so-Fzankn D Roosevelt Jr, mAssles 8Ael du Font % S .::S G:sSss ss nns s ss1 ss sssSs Nis'' sa4 JuE !-orsst sah rscommsnds passiscnns of faisssnA ;SIy Sly 'ssss 'tSsn gorS oss'ayR \ S.Ss:o Sss a. ; Sy is s VI y % aD s:ssS isr s' %ns A JuE q suprsme cOurt 1M kllsa 7o.sa S1 S sns dsiss. Ss ys Tnd,svUu C~S @ S Am..as o Xus s-Wasner. ssssssil ROoane sG Ssecmss N % 1 issssasa sss ss:s s.s s sss As 1s sss ss%sss s s' o @ Aus POrasai ssvss islasacns wa ossssssovssaa < Hus M-Snissd sssss w.ns Wshsnan Tsnns cps zS: zS :sss sssss ssssss csn. s. " saa. xus ss--soSnns ocosmsn MI national amass@ soR slN ssps csasssnss q begins as osns& s:Ds s:D issns isRSn ssSSs ss < ss ns eisssa' sS ssp ieow members es Nsgalas Hooded oaas" sasa As tho : 2 s:ss s,'S ssss;:sss s;ss ss. N, . $: ,s7:s::: :s S::s S;;; ::';:. s:,r '""'' ~ s'; s:::s 2: E: :s sssa s':s 's.. oct. 24-QeoEte 30Eaee A91HsE UloA oct M-Premier EaNl van zeelano EeBlyne posi- oct 20-John MonagUA "Akyseery Man" Q Akeeds Oct. 9D-oeoFRe H T Eston auto speed mark oct Si-ohApel Baseallonn escapeA Es Ns bsss Ss' S %s s s:::sss ssssseas srs @ q 2 e s E Es :sss Ssss sas s. sss II. Sa': sss sssas o'n Noy O-Ohinese abandon Shanghai N0v 0etlo Vargas takes complete charge oR AEazM Nov iS-Oresk sreshteF sinlD on cape MAseaA Ns Nsy s Ssssrs;;'A g; Ass sass 2 sss sss sssa sss:a Nov l- killed Belgium airline crash; Ave MeAheEs 0s UAAQ. ducai family os Kesge
 :s s cAsS :ss s,s, ss ss sss;, ssas' s Nov 2-oomt og Paris ordered out os SWzsaeflAna Nov 92-puke os windsor heel SNe 3 eeteaea. 5s Nov 0-oegardo Azachaoo arrested M New xoee. Dec S-Nudy Klng ExaMk Aames kled n m ar oexnAA Dec B-Lindbegghs arrive h America. nec 7-Wnliam H DO0a resigns ambassador Q @eRllA Dec OIThe rEaonlnsons" alsappeaF M N1oaeeM grounded 0R &o2Aleo Ealana pec li-Ytaly uuts League Oe NetaoNA Doc l9-0unhcat panay 6 sunk ev Japanese eomhA 0ec l0-NuDert W. Bingham aeA
 nec NO-Rrlch IOdenaofR oles,
 0ec 9i-Vfank 3. xeloss oleA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Waterviile, Dec. si - Tonight marks the end of le3T and for some 1t will bring regrets, but the vast majcrity eagerly look forward Q the
 coming of 1888, anticipating it VIII
 mean new hope sand new realiEa. tions.
 The Grace Methodist church Will hold q watch Night service tonight, commencing at Q o'clock, when . social hour will be enjoyed. Re-
 treatments will be served and games played.
 At 1i o'clock, . Communion and Devotional Service will be conducted by Rev. Alscn !. Smith, which will last until l22 o'clock, midnight,
 when all who attend will join to. gesher in welcoming in the new year. The Ladies Aid Society os 9s. Aaichaels church will hold q naonsh- ly business meeting, Monday eVezl- ing, January 3rd, at T:so o'clock at the church.
 Hrs. George 0ogsins, president will be in charge. This meeting VIII l be Of great importance, because election of Ofziceys will take p3ace,
 and ail mspbers are kindly urged to attend.
 
 1eo Hgwiimg Tonight The EoEegteEg Bowling League l viii not meet this evening for its weekly matches, due t0 the fact it la New Year'S Nyc. The games WIIl be resumed BEi1ay evening, 5an4a4V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

vth, at ' o'clock, as ths WassFvll
 alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Good Evening.
HAPPY NEW xEARI
sY T1n MAN IN TzS TOWER

A Happy New Yearl and may M bring Luck and happiness and everything. Here's hoping we arrive at on end ok chaos Nereaboufs, theeabouts or out in Taos. That the old earth continues on its axiss That we're all able to bay our numerous taxes That we have fewer and better speakers, Harmony in government back to nornnacy ssekerA Here's to bigger and better txaiers, TO less sour pusses and calamity wauers.' Let's say thumbs down to vicious ranters Good luck to farmers and early spring planters. Here's hoping this winter we don't freeze That there's a good sale of skates and skis Here's Go loyalty and fewer ctSses tear for passing troleys cheer for bounding blsses Here's to airphnes when they stay up In the aE Here's to the future gigantic Worlds Fair. Here's forbearance towards those you'd like Co crown, Thanks to the ones that never let you down. cheers for the good sport, for the kiltoy poke Here's to those who know when to Joke. Here's health and wealth, at least little of each. TO those ell about us and others outsot reach. Here's to our city, here's to our state, And also those you'd like to hate. Happy New Yearl over and over again. Had enoughq oil rightAsay wheni
 LEM I'M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
|REPORTS CONTINUE
 ON SALE OF SEALS
Committee Hopes to Real.
 ize 0lnclal Quota of $S.. 800 Shortly

Directors e tAe WAlezApEy Ankl. Tuberculosis EAAsNe made an nOQneemene today tAAk eoAtFlhN- tons received here tAeoNgM the sAae oe OMEMtxMas seAls have thus lAz tWtMloa 4ASg88A or @81lsM short Wd tMe original qNetA oe CISCO eetAha llsMea for this city before tAe @elye WAs On&me0 lAak November 1osA keeeUrs are sllll beng received daily at eMe locAl MeeaqoAxeeEs n tMe Lincoln House and 70 D psaceloAlly certain that tAs caAa teaAl wtA ee EWAllUeo.
 10 hes ben asksa thak peRaoma who received sea6 a tAe Masl, make theae EelaAas es seoA As posslAle % that an accurate aeeUNne3AR eAn Ne sent to national AeaaQOaxeeEe eR the Anel-r r01ereNlosls tseag0s h WasA- ln0tUm, 0 e
 Alth0usA tAe sesaass have peUpen 8AtlBtaceokg sho eosmmlstee EopoReod that MhUQk A@oo leaAsRe are S&lll WMe. St&mdlmg os tMe eco maaae0 when tho drive WAs OpeAea. 0znplAG stated tMae kAe league hos he'd Hnoee than 0oo xew oUn&z1Da1ose aaElMl tho lDog campaign, ana tAAk . seil. service system epezaaea Ag placing noNes tn Nazlees 4kas stese8 o1oN, tho cilg Was AetA s0eeozseol and ounv0nl1nk ee Rezeeas aezEaMR e pugcAaee a smaller number Wl ..snr.nn.. 1nsn snazsHFzsaanAR &a &AannA aWnn. &RanE0 ln Aaze Eesa1ae saAAaAnB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

RgaUglnasp all eaeaogaee n VqmAnrs
 |v1llo Gaun9@ Y9z&ezaaay eo9 mRemtoRys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
IRISH VETERANS

1eaz1na Alaz1Aaas ana nAama lur tn Tcom1ag yeak w1la Aa <lasGQana& &k <2n EN9NAAR MaemknN muealAmR GR aha &sA&eAaas9 eAanAez. H1a2snA NsnH Naa1sA ans wAzsA ea&za nAaeR AzQn aY mIl VI tMe XD z@osAR 0e &AN &ARAn AR~ maEy @n &Az&a &AsQNk ENManln 3
 4eaR EEes &A e1 na& M a&t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31


 The yAlfmOunt Community club will hold Q regular monthly meet. Ing, Tuesday evening At Q c'clock, At ETntegnity hall, on Boyden stEeek.
 Presldent Raymond Palmer VII be in charge. Following the business a social hour hes been plAnaed, uza- der the dlrectlun os klgs, Barry Slzee entertainment chairman. OaEd games VIII De played end sssEesh- ments served.
 Rlam NEusleal Usmsay
 Tho Pride ok Weleh Circle VII stage musical comedy ln January, for which, EUhoazuAls have been held during the post several wOsks.
 A rehearsal will be Meld Tuesday evening At g:So o'clock, at EUgesleEB' hal;, ~ Hanover sezses. As tAas gizne final plans wIn be alscasssa and arrangUmUnts znade EoF the Ooea tumsS. It is requested every ene Wale registered at tke eszla4lz{ eo 444g part in this production, kindly at' tend this Eets1EsA1 WaI6A VII 1e undeg Che dIrection os zERzc. 8tapies ton os WateF1ny ana n. Dss' |sault OE WatsEviIIe,
 snN.mn~
 Tho km6ipg Aid Socaszy us tks Grace AEeth9Hlst eAMzeh wzA es9ia . monthly MleeAimR 4zn1saa9 aklee. noon nt 2 o'Elotk G zA8 paE1ssD u' the church. HAEe AzsNNE XW9avoH president VII bs l1 zls7z1e 4na z1B'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Watch Night Rites
 Planned By Church
Grace Methodist Pastor to Conduct Devotional Serv ice Tonight-St. Michael's Women Meet Monday
WATeRvlLLE

ra R. W. Esnlen-lgpe Themagtsa Ave.--gsa s.slgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

alaF buzlnsss sR ssls sssasAg Wsa e' 0l.Unsgga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
SHORT CIRCUIT

short caRcAls 1n a xaalo hRon@Aa llEeznNA 0 tMe DRAeGaAs2k 1snazln |ON S'a Meadow aAKNak 0k 4<11 tMb Aez1aAe, Damage Vpe1 MaRzHrl- hae and azsansA were e0k 0MAy . eS& minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
THE TWIN CITY WOMEN'S
CIVIC AND BIBLE STUDY CLUB

By Miss Estelynne Wagner
June 1, 1887
The Twin City Women's Civic
and Bible Study Club met Wednes-
day, May 26, at the home of Mrs.
M. ]. Williams, 318 North Avon
street.
The usual routine followed the
opening Of the meeting by the
president.
A report of the Sick Committee
was given. A visit to the Ancker
Hospital found the patients cheer
full.
The dinner to be given by the
club will be held June 6.
Bible discussion on the subject,
sour Duty to the Sick" The presi-
dent, Mrs. F. Titus, gave an inter
esting version on the topic, the
main gist being that people in
rushing through life and scarcely
stopping to be of some service to
others, often forget the sick.
Matthew 25:43-45 was the: bible
verses. Continuance of this les
son will be next week.
Mrs. B. Jones, acting as hostess,
served a delicious luncheon.
The following meeting will be
next Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Titus, 317
North st. Adams st.
Reverend J. A. Calendar will be
guest speaker. The public is in
vited. -.-'.
Miss Annie Mae johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Worda Johnson,
515 No. Grotto St., is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Effie Foster, in Detroit
and will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith of
Chicago were in Minneapolis last
week for the burial of Mrs. Blanche
Barksdale, an aunt of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith is a clerk in the Chi
cago post office. During their Min
neapolis stay Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
resided with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Abbey, Ala E. 25th st. The Chi
cago couple were greatly impressed
with Minneapolis and hope to make
return visit in the near future.
They left for home Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 41:S3-44.
GOLDEN TEXT-Seest thou a man
diligent In his business2 he shall stand
before kings. Proverbs 22:S9.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Joseph's Errand.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Joseph Goes Before
the King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Ready to Serve.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Preparation for Public Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
LISTS TWELVE GREATEST
AMERICAN INVENTORS

When the Tooth anniversary OBJ
servance Of the American patent
system was celebrated recently, an
nouncement was made of the ma
TONS Twelve Greatest Inventors"
at a banquet attended by over 1000
persons at Washington, D. G. The
twelve greatest American inventors,
chosen to head the nations honor
roll Of scientific genius, were named
as follows:
Alexander Graham Bell, the tele-
phone.
Thomas Alva Edison, the electric
light and the photograph.
Robert Fulton, the first CONNER
cial steamboat.
Charles Goodyear, the vulcaniza-
tion process for rubber.
Charles Martin Hall, aluminium
manufacture.
Elias Howe, the first practical
sewing machine.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, the first
practical reaper.
Ottmar Mergenthaler, the limo
type.
Samuel F. B. Morse, the electric
telegraph.
George Westinghouse, the air
brake.
Wilbur Wright, the airplane.
Eli Whitney, the cotton gin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NINA RICE

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
Rice, AZ, 623 Sixth avenue north,
who died Wednesday, were held
Friday at 2 p. m. at the Woodland
Funeral Home, HOB Lyndale ave-
nue. north.
Rev. D. P. Young of Border M. E.
Church officiated. She is survived
by her husband, Eli Rice; a son,
Arthur Green, three brothers and
three sisters.
The remains were shipped to
Green Bay, Wis, for interment.
Relatives met the remains in Green
Bay.
The keystone Bar, where Mrs.
Rice was employed, was closed dur
ing the funeral, proprietors and
employees attending the funeral in
a body.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
FOURTH STREET CHURCH
NEWS
By Mrs. L. B. Vaughn


On our return home after at
tending our state meeting we en-
tered a special series of meetings
which is being conducted by Rev.
Hicks of Beloit, Wis.
We invite all Christians and
friends to attend this meeting and
hear this speaker. Our spacious
Tabernacle is being put in shape for
our great summer campaign which
will begin on or before June 20.
Watch this column for exact date.
Some of our greatest speakers and
singers will be here during this
campaign.
Now that we are at home we are
asking and urging all members and
friends to worship with us each
Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. M;
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights also. Worship with us and
we will do thee good. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Duncan, BIB
Twenty-ffth avenue south, left this
week for the East where they will
vacation.
st. Phillips Mems Club will well
come the church's new pastor, Rev.
V. Holly, Tuesday night, June 8, at
a social meeting at the Guild hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
CHURCH NEWS
HEALTH DINNER AND
HEALTH LECTURE


Beacon Light S. D. A. Church
will serve an ideal appetizing
health dinner. All that goes in to
make for better health will be put
into this dinner. Come and con-
vince yourself what can be done
with vegetables and nuts. DR.. c. J.
Martinsen of Wayzata will lecture
on health with pictures.
Dinner 25c, served from IL a. m.
to 1880 p. m. Lecture at 500 p. M,
at Phyllis Wheatley House, SO9
Aldrich Ave. No. For dinner reser-
walton call Cherry 309S. Reserva-
ton will close Sunday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
HENRY NICHOLS DEAD

Mr.. Henry Nichols, age ", hus-
band of Sarah Nichols, 1908 Clinton
avenue South, passed away Friday,
May %, at 4:30 a. m. at General
Hospital. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, June 2, at 2 p. m. at
st. Peters A. M. E. Church. Rev.
erend C. F. Stewart officiating,
Meals Funeral Home, Inc, in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
A Strong Arm

Give me the pure heart, o Lord,
to feel Thy presence near me. Give
me the clear mind that understands.
Give me the stainless soul that shall
return to Thee fearless when my
time shall come. And give me the
strong arm to defend, with all my
heart, with all my mind, with all
my soul, the glory of Thy kingdom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; SER
mon, IL a. m; B. Y.P. u, $50
p. M; communion services, 8 p. m.
Every fifth Sunday the evening
service is in charge of the Mission
Circle and they present guest
speaker or program.
Rev. 1. H. Brown, guest speaker
for the Missionary Circle last Sum
day, spoke on "Pauls Missionary
Journey to Galatia."
Next Sunday night, communion
Sunday, Rev. E. F. Mcdonald will
preach. Everyone is welcome. The
usher board and the nursery is
progressing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-04
Advantages of Tact

Without tact you can learn moth
ing. Tact reaches you when to be
silent. Inquirers who are always In
quiring never learn anything.-Dis-
raeI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

CHOCO-vITA COTTAGE CHEESE TOMATO JUICE PINEAPPLE JUICE BUTTERMILK SWEET BUTTER SALT BUTTER CHOICE FRESH
 EGGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-29

GRADE A PAST. GRADE B PAST. IRRADIATED V. D.
 (HomogeniZed) HEAVY CREAM LIGHT CREAM SOUR CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK
 "Dari-Rich" BOSCO