davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
SALEM LUTHERAN Rev. w. R. Frendberg, pastol

Third Sunday After Easter
 Mothers Day 300 8. m.-Swedish. Juniors, Solo. Jane Gisslander. UsherS-Ar- thur Johnson, Arthur Nelson. 10:15 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible Class. 11:00 a. m.-English, Seniors. Chil- dren's Choir. 7:30 p. m.-Services at Congrega- tional Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Graduates of 20 different class es of Wilby high school will hold another general meeting at the school auditorium May 16. Com mittees from each class met at the school last night to plan 9. program for the meeting, which will be in connection with thr reorganization of the Wilby High School Alumni Association.
 Henry Kaliss and Albert Vestro were appointed committee last night to arrange entertainment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Mothers Day Service.
 Sunday, May 8, 10:30 a. m.
 The Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Pastorale ...... Guilmant The Processional Hymn - When
 Morning Gilds the Skies The Call to Worship, Invocation
 and Lords Prayer Anthem: The Blind Plowman ...
 ................. OldEkc Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Contralto Solo: The Good shep-
 herd ............. Van De Water Prayer
 Offertory Quartet: Lord Of All
 Being ................. Andrews Doxology
 Children's Sermon Hymn-I Need Thee Every Hour Sermon-"A Mother In Israer The Recessional Hymu--The Lord
 Be With Us Benediction
 Postlude-Finale, Sonata II .... .................. Gullmant
 The Flowers In The Vase will be In Memory of Andrew 0. Campbell.
 The Flowers On The Communion Table will be In Memory of Mrs. Anna H. Brown. The Flowers On The Small Table will be Tn Memory of Mrs. Carrie Smith Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
will sing at this service.

will sing at this service.
 The Young People will meet at 2 D. m. tomorrow to discuss the name, 'Comnor'. their new paper. The dis cussions will reveal the highlights of what the name means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
LOVE ORDrHE RANGE
. BY NELSON c. hYE

now or would shortly be coming
in. 1t had been we'll over a year
since his and Bandera's trails had
crossed. In old NOgales it had hap
pened. He remembered the cir
.cumstances well. He had taken ma
liCi0us pleasure that night in up
setting a little deal the Mexican
had been striving to bring off. An
amusing case Of "biter-bit" he'd
made il, leaving Bandera seething
with fury, swearing revenge by
every saint in the calendar.
With another chuckle Ankrom
rose TO his feet, lounged against
the Swallowed wall while he fshed
the makings from his pocket and
rolled a cigarette He would have
final smoke. and then 90 hunt
his bunk His left hand rolled the
qUirley while his right sought the
band about his hat. procured q
match and struck it. The bursting
fame illJmiHed his face and
brought out the sharp angles Of it
Even as the match burst into
fame, another flame licked out
from the shadows beneath an an
Gent pepper tree thirty yards
away The cigarette ripped from
Ankr0m' s mouth, so close had been
the miss. A report smashed loudly
on the stiffness. hattencd out across
the yard, beat up against the
buildings. And on it's heels an
other, even as Ankrom Whirled,
his hand streaking to the waist
band Of his trousers. A blur Of mo-
ton stirred the shadows beneath
the foliage: something dropped
heavily in the dust
With gun held ready IN his hand
Ankrom sprinted forward. He
ierked to a stop before the tree as
a vague white figure snapped up
from the ground to confront him
II was the figure Of a girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

Trouble Is bre 1Uln @ on The
Rofter T. Cucl-fre Blur" An
kr0m. under the name Of Abe
StreeteT, takes q JOB on the ranch
70 help lol ely Lee Trone. He has
Tlln-in rrlth The -Grge boss.
Nose Hackett. and meets Ratch-
ford, the sheriff. and Ciaydell, a
Tei ghborinc TGncher. Colonel
Struthers md his daughter Betty
aTrlre for q UiSjt. and AnkTom
Tec0gn -es Sfruthers as Kelton
Dream, cousin Of the man he
killed 70 crcage his fathers death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
: = . . %
FOLLOWING THROUGH
By AGUILAR
ooeosSsss"sss""s"ss"sss'
OLD BYE" SPEAKING

Atwood Sands ot The local post
.ttc. c.erca. force S an ardent
P'asbor-n Pirate IAN and he be-
Acve- that Pie Trayror should he
win the Nauona. League flag be
declared national hero Two
months ago when New York
Giants started to INT the Skids.
Manager Terry went to Manager
Traynor and offered $4,000 ION
the barrclj head and Players
Chloz7a and Berger for Pop
YOUNG. he Pirate star second
oaseman. and Manager Travnor
sand. Mo- Vol old Bye"
Sands thinks The Pirates are d
e.neh m The National League and
Cleveland r ~ American err
cur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
Duck Out OF This
are you2"

I 4
W ABE Streeter. ma'am. Was
that you doing that shooting?'
"No-yes! MOI No. Of course
not"
Despite the agitation in her voice
AnkrOm realized that this was
not Lee Trone. Therefore. he rea-
sOned it must be the golden haired
creature posing as Betty Struthers.
What was she doing here? What
was that thing in her hand? An
kTom leaned closer and saw that il
was a pistol; he saw also that with
her other hand the girl was press
ing something TO her breast
something that looked like folded
papers.
what are you doing here?" he
whispered. what have you got
in your hands?"
She drew back. The hand with
the papers disappeared inside the
neckline of her dress and came out
empty. Ankrom heard the sound
of running footsteps. People would
soon be upon them. hurting ques-
tons.
Duck out Of this" he said. 'T'n
see you later
She peered at him strangely.
Then suddenly she turned and
ran.
A man came pounding up.
grabbed Ankrom by the arm
whats goin' on?" he groWled
What was all that SHOOTING" Be-
a III
man turned his head. beloved
across his shoulder: Get a Ian
tern, somebody! We got to nave
light here"
Ankrom saw one of the running
figures Whirl an0 retrace its steps
The others came on and grouped
themselves about Ankrom and the
burly man who held him. A hand
felt down his wrist and closed upon
the barrel If his gun. "Tll take
this" the heavy voice said. An
krom, recognizing now the sheriff
in the man who held him, rclin-
quiShed his weapon.
Speak up, you. Let's hear your
name"
Ankrom said. ABE Streeter."
He felt the Sheritf's grip relax.
"Oh-well. who in hell was you
shootin' att"
Il wasn't. Somebody else was
doing that shooting. Ratchford."
Ratchford showed impatience
as the fella's name a secret?"
Reckon So-leastways. he didn't
leave me any card"
Where was YOU Standin'?"
BY the bunkhouse." Ankrom
said. Il was lghtin' a cigarette
That shot came along an smoked
1t right out of my mouth"
Kinda close. eh?"
Well. ! don't know. The fellow
might have been Amin 10 have
some fun with me. | mean he
might have done il on pur-
Amt no one round here could
shoot that good. Ratchf0rd
grunted Excepting maybe 49,
Claydell An Claydell hasn't got
here yet Probly changed his
mind an decided TO postpone his
visit till tomorrow" he cleared
his throat This where YOU fig
uyed them shots come from"
zone. anyway First one. ]
think I amt sure about the ser
ond When that cigarette went
skally-hoOtin' I whlrled an saw
b,gr among the shadows here IN
der Ems tree an came pegtIng over
Hadn't had a chance 20 make Oh.
anything when up comes YOU a"
these others
A bobblng light showed Al
kTom s man running toward taer
with a lantern RatcAfor3 took TIE
lantern from him ard held j a.t
above his head In the sand & Shc..
three feet away 4 shape lay ~--
slonlCSS
fC-sy-ssAf leff ssl.,, N-.}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
FOR RENT

FUTILE APARTMENT HOTEL
In the heart of Miami On the
waterfront with beautiful gar
denS. Summer rates now IN eff
feet. Hotel rooms from $1,000
10 $500 per week Apartments
from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
For further information write
management. llyl4-lmC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need Of a good nights rest to
OVERSEAS HOTEL Clean
rooms. Innerspring mattresses.
Under new management 9l7
Fleming 81 Julyl8-tI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

pitched against the Cuban Navy
holding that team 10 four hns Hc
.so tWlrlcd seNefuI INNINGS
against the local players and did
a good job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
ROOMS

THE MUNRO. 1913 n T 4th St
MIAMI. FLORIDA Convenient
honey Hot and Cold Show
ers Low Rates. may2l-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

Rear wheel Suspension that
operates ike q telescope. absorb
ms shocks u the road Is -
Corporated lu new motorcE-..
being built IN Germany
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ n
HELP WANTED

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
VIII employ am exclusive dlstri-
butor Oman or woman for Key
West Experience i'm direct
sales desirable but not ncca~-
sary. Write 1906 Congress
Bldg. Miami augl-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
. sS . . : .
THE WEATHER


7 Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
Tomorrow s Tides
WEATHER FORECAST

: : : = iii q 10 . III ANN0 7 ;
~D0 level 5NuA
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

Best part OF taking a detour on
\ country drive Is that you have TO
drive so slow you can't run over
any of the farmers chickens.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

The Thrifty Twelve Art club
met Tuesday, January 20, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Williams,
1921 So. 31st street, with all MEM
bers present, with the president,
Mrs. o. . Whitlow, presiding. A
few minutes of unfinished business.
The hostess then served "a very de
licious luncheon which was enjoyed
by all. The hostess even added
homemade candy and ice cream on
the last. Then came the present
ing of birthday gifts to Mrs. Viola
Oliver. Beautiful! Well, that would
not begin to describe such lovely
yet useful gifts. Viola said she was
very happy to receive such lovely
presents. The president commended
each member for being so dutiful
during such a cold wave.
There's no mistake when We see
a few BIS beside Mrs. Nelson's
name now. The Setting of a Table,
shall be the topic next week, sug-
gested by Mrs. o. T. Whitlow.
A pleasant time was had BY all.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
LOW N
N--from --
GROVE

Speed is great stuff-in its
place-like when you are get
tin a tooth pulled, you are in
favor of havin' it over with,
quick. And you don't want a
dentist to go home when the
whistle blows, with the tooth
half pulled-even if you are a
person who drops your own
hammer, unless you get over
time or double-time.
And if doctors would get
overtime, after 3 p. m, or 4
p. m, people could not afford
to see them-aike they can not
hardly afford lots of things
now, on account of so much
double time, etc. And if a fell
Ter workin' ON your house is
halfway up the lodder, and it
is 4 p. m, he won't move up
or come down unless he gets
more pay.
But l have strayed off of
speed, which | started out ON.
But to make the streets half
way safe, we need to do more
than just blather about speed.
W. gotta start teachin' in the
schools, about a heavy foot on
The gas and eorpses per gallon,
ETC., and forget the speedy
mamas and papas, 'cuN the
only cure there, it is a wreck.
and the embalmer.
Yours with the Low Lown,
10 Sierra
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
EDITORIALS.

Guided every individual i'll the
employ of the eompany-sten-
ograpllers, bookkeepers, ware
housemen, truck drivers, store
and market workers, and eX-
e%cutayes. l. was conducted on
tn heels of the worst depre5-
sion in the history of the eonn-
try. We. here are a few OF the
results 81 per cent of the fam
lie represented ON the com
pany's payroll own their own
homes, So per cent own radios,
g. per cent own cars, and 81
per cent OF all employees pay
income taxes. In addition fherC
i one for those who are in
clined TO believe that tine chains
are anti-soc.a1) 77.S per cent
of the employees made various
donations TO organized char
ties, amounting to about $40
per employee.
While on the subject of the
chain store contributions To 10
cal civic activities and char
tiles, a recent Investigation by
tine federal Trade Commission
is of particular interest. OF
lob chain store companies IN
veatigated by the commits sion,
81 per cent were found gen
orally to be making contribu-
lions to local civic and charity
groups. Average contribution
per store per year was found
to be $77. Moreover, ii was
found that 81 per cent of the
! local store managers in 120
different chains were making
additional contributions of. on
the average, $50 per man pei
year.
In view Of these figures amy
far minded person elan only
come to one conclusion. Tn,
chains are an essential asseI
to the nation, socially as wei.
as economically.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

Contemplation of the human race
inspires the relief that the timidity
complex is more serious than the
'nferiority complex.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
Week in
and Religion
BY Robert L. Moody
A New Temperance Effort.

"A New Temperance Effort.
On Wednesday, Jan. both
leaders of the WGTT, lecture
70 a group of color Chr stial
women at the Northside YWG'
The nucleus Of a new unloi
among our peoyle was organ
lied. Mrs. w. (. Conwell
til acting president. We in
these women in a f CHIT prima
lily 10 urge al profess d. { r
tians 10 abs ain from liqla
and its allies.
We tried last week to maj
If plain hat r qhteousu $ ear
not be legislated. The repeal O
the 18th Amendment is a str 1
ing example o. lis TIE pr
lses Of legalized Liquor hay
failed to mater'alize. We tenn
peranee advocates arc hndered
by our hayward false brtthrea
But we cannot compromise ion
friends or foes because levine
Us n moeker and strong drink
is raging and whatsoever is de.
ceiyed thereby is not wise
Prov. 20: /. Church member,
may drink liquor but no Chris
than does, for we are eXhorted
to "'be not drunk with wine
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

Joshua David Kelly Consistory No.
81, met January 9 for the LECTION
CT officers. The fo lowig were elect
d: VIM. A. Gisuns, III c. c.;
H. G. Kinney, first lieutenant
Edward Bluford, recorder; W. C
Carter, G. NJ. s.; j.. H Wakefield,
&. F.; Char'zs Simmons. G. c.:
Charles P. Farley, G. Sec'y.; A. B
Webster. G. Treas; other officers
were appointed af er which princes
attended a birthday party given in
honor of Nat Hunter, III. Deputy.
He was presented a cocktail jacket
for his wonderful service.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
FACTS

Not long ago one of the ma
tion's leading chain store or
CARNATIONS conducted a sur
vey of its $4,000 employees to
determine exaltly their stand
ard of living. The survey in
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
G T WEEK
GAINS v

Continued from Last Week
In Texas, however, the inter
est is being manifested not on
" by those dealing with the Ne
groes themselves, but by the
teacher and workers IN msti-
tutions Of the VIII ties. For eX
ample, Mrs. J. NJ. Hale Of Fer
mersville, Texa in asking for
such material says I an plan
n.ng to II e il in my classroom,
also | feel that the information
| gain from the literature will
be beneficial TO me in writing
a theme on the contributions
of the Mcgee in connee ion with
my work at the North Texas
State Teachers College Mr..
Tom +. Simmons of Panpa,
Texas, request a supply If lit
erature bearing upon the eel
ebrat6on for use in her class IN
social studies in the local high
school. Miss Billie Campbell Of
Slaelbytown, Texas, wants all
literature available not only
from the Asspeiation for the
Study of Negro Life and His
tory, but from any other sour
co which may be helpful IN sup
plying information for her so
cial science class, for she be-
lieves that the study of the Ne
gro problem cannot be carried
too far in the South. Mrs. A.
d. Mebane of Lockhart, Tex,
disclaims any connection with
a club or organization, but She
has helped indirectly whenev-
er the opportunity has present
ed itelf both Negro schools and
Negro churches and she de
sires to make whatever eontri-
button she can in the further
ance Of this effort not only for
this particular week, but that
will tend TO help the Negro
race in their u1ciS throughout
life.
With TINS keener apprecia-
ton of the Negroes eontribu-
ton, other agencies have more
willingly responded to the re-
quests for cooperation. 1t is
less difficult to have editors
and reporters note these act
ivities in their columns. The
white press has become more
liberal with space. Broadcast
considerable of this appeal to
ing stations, have become more
the public. Several workers in
connection with the Associa-
ton will broadcast in Philadel.
phia, New York and Chicgao.
In New Orleans Professor Il.
d. Reddiek of billiard Univer.
sity will talk over the radio on
1.-THE Negro in Latin America
In view of the rapidly in
creasing demand for posters
and the literature to be used
in the celebration of Negro
History Week it has been nee.
cessary to print an additional
supply. Clubs, schools and
churches not yet provided with
these materials may still OBJ.
tain them by addressing G. G
WOodson, 1888 Ninth Street
Northwest, Washington, D. G
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

t'ebruafe GLIB is Negro HIS
DRY Week. Nothing VII be
more fitting than to have our
churches and civic centerS put
out helpful information about
the creditable things hat the
American Negro has achieved
and what we are doing. 1t
will be a change from the pie.
IRE Of low and criminal things
that Negroes have done. W.
hope To dedicate this column
mex week to the observance OF
Negro History.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

The East found the standards Of
western life In actual practice very
|lifrorcnt from those contained In
the New Testament.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
Early Glass Making

In America glass making was FIRST
started at the beginning of the Sew.
enteerth century nj jamestown. Va
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

wherein is excess, but he filed
with the spirit. "-Eph. 5: Is.
Now if any man have not the
Spirit of Christ, he is none of
His. "-Rom. s; 8.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

when he pulled on wing during q
qualifying flight Just prior to the
National Air Races in 1887 In Cleve.
land.
Less often, of course, they live. i,
There was the time at Chicago
when John McGrady few the first
Keith Rider racer ever powered with
motor built by Al Menasco. Since
then Menasco motors have become
standard for racing, and the manu-
facturer has branched out into COM
mercial work. At one time Charles A.
Lindbergh few one of his engines.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Mc0rady took OF all right. but
trouble developed. Suddenly he
crashed. The ambulance found him
sitting tn the middle of field, the
control stick in his hand, dazed but
unhurt, and scattered around him for
100 yards we're pieces of his mount.
Ralph Bushey's motor mount went
to pieces at Los Angeles In 1884 He
landed, but his hurts put him out OF
the game forever.
A. plane flown by Joe jacobson Of
Kansas City exploded under him two
years ago when he was thousands of
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Golf by Tlashlight.

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb., R.-There
Is something about golf that gets 'en!
Bud Mckinney, pro here. saw two
fellows poking . hashlight around the
course at night. It was H. D. Wells,
Scots Bluff banker and Guy Hayes,
Mitchell, Neb., trying to find the
green OF the second extra hole Of their
third tied match.
Mckinney told them to postpone
the finish until daylight.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

show its rudder to anything aloft.
Granger broke his neck when the ship
turned turtle on landing after a test
hop.
Earl Ortman new the same machine
in setting q new closed course record
Of 265.393 miles an hour, average
speed, at Oakland two months ago.
Lee Miles was another. His beetling
brows and his swagger gave him the
stamp Of the daredevil. but he would
stay up all night working On the en-
gine of brother pilot if he was asked.
Miles left a widow and small daughter
Evening star., 1938-08-15

feet in the air. He saw black While
his ship hurtled earthward he re-
gained consciousness and pulled the
ripcord Of his parachute. Jacobson is
still racing.
Sometimes men do get out of the
game. Roger Don Rae Of Detroit, in
name and personality probably the
most pleasing aviator ever to open .
racing throttle, four years ago was In
love. The girls father said no, not
while Rae was risking his neck.
Three years passed. Rae placed in
the money several times. He banked
Evening star., 1938-08-15

his purses. All right, he said finally.
he would quit. The girls dad gave
him the nod. Rae took q prosaic Job
flying transports for q commercial
airline.
His friends say he still looks cove.
tously at racing ships. But his nnissus
always calls, Nov, Roger!"
Evening star., 1938-08-15
MONEY AND SPEED
LURE AIR RACERS
Score of Pilots Will Risk
Death Again Next Month
in Cleveland.

"A score Of racing ptlots-the
roinbop chasers OF professional n.y.
tns-,ctu risk death again during
the national air races In Cleveland
September 3-4-s tor purses total
ting 100000. Four OF their trdter-
ntty hare died in crashes in the
last year. Why do they risk their
hpes' What happens when their
tiny mounts 90 berserk in niddir?
How do their ,Dipes and stDeet-
hearts regard this gamble ,Dith
jate? The tollo,Dtno story gipes an
insight into the liues OF the air
rdcers.)
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E.Z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain--loosens hardest corn and IL
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try it your.
self. Only $50 at drug .tcrss.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

A railroad tunnel under the
Etruscan Appennine Mountain In
italy is the longest in the world
1l3 YnileS
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Picture one of these lovely
mirrors over your dressing
table, in your hall. on any
wall in your home! Every
one is a fine, heavy polished
mirror with an ornamental
frame in simulated gold-leaf
finish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

81 actually cut cooking cooking heat as quick
the worlds ceanest kitchen Come In no"
and thrill nv beauty economy That's what modern
could talk That's what we want
you to DISCOVER today ard see actual
proving little neghbors for electric cooking
e, HALLOWEEN SUPPER
Centerpiece of Assorted Fruits
=, Delicious Baked Beans with Cottage Ham
- Green Tomato Pickles
. Brown Bread Sandwiches with Horseradish Butter
...... ..;... Chefs Salad in Salad Bowl
Individual Pumpkin Pies - whipped Cream NJ.
Delicious Baked Beans With Cottage Ham ~
Thrift Cooker-Time 10 hours
dried white beans cups of water
1j3 cup moasses teaspoons salt
I3 cup brown sugar 3 slices salt pork.
large onion Ceave whole) teaspoon mustard
1I3 pound cottage ham
Drain. Place beans in the cooker
kettle ingredients and mix (pace onion in center leav
ing whoe) Place rack (nverd) the
the ham the rack Turn the switch to LOW
hours beans with sliced cottage ham,
Chefs Salad
Salad Bowl-Serves 6
l lettuce hearts of celery
hard cooked
l cucumber anchovies
spring onions French dressing
Chop all chill thoroughly When ready to
add adding little at time until
well marinaed Mix carefully with forks Serve in salad bowl
garnshed with waercress and radsh
Pumpkin Pie
Temperature Time minutes
u cup sugar Va teaspoon ginger
teaspoon salt pumpkin Il
IA teaspoon cloves 3 eggs
"a teaspoon nutmeg 1 milk ~
tablespoons melted butter s.. Z"
Mix and add to the pumpkin Beat the
pumpkin mixture.
into pastry lined individual and bake Ganh with whip
ped cream
NeO classes Electric Cooking
for sic Deeks and ao interested eligible join
class. You DO NOT haze electric
Call 1863 for reservation Glasses Wednesday,
day and Friday afternoons from to T.