davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
MT. OLIVET NOTES

We had lovely services all day
Sunday. In the morning the sun
shine band presented a pageant
portraying Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary, in Her Garden" All the
little girls were dressed in cos
tunes representing their particular
flowers. 1t was beautifully carried
out and enjoyed by all.
We had two visitors at the morn
ing services. Mr.. S. E. Hall and
Congressman Mas.
During the evening services the
Red Circle girls presented another
pageant portraying the hardships
in an African hospital. The nurses
and doctors were all dressed in
white and the operating room was
quite real where an imaginary op-
Grafton was performed.
Mrs. Massie was the mistress OF
ceremonies. The direction of the
pageants was in charge of Mrs. E.
Golden and Mrs. j. c. Bothic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Ans: College for you, young
lady, and you had better not even
think about getting married until
you are educated. Yes, my NEW
1889 ASTROLOGY READINGS
are now off the press send
quarter, your full name, correct
birth date, and address and 1 will
send yours by return mail. Also
you may send three questions and
l will gladly give you my free
opinions on same.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

M. G. B.: Is it wise for me to
still keep a distance from the
parties that caused dissatisfaction
in my home some time ago? Is it
safe for them to visit me again?
Ans: Why do you want them
visiting in your home again? Leave
them alone and forget there was
ever trouble and they won't harm
you in any way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

A. G.: Tell me some true facts
about my boy friend. l do believe
that he has some other woman and
l want to know where to find him
if possible
Ans: He is going to make his
appearance before you in the very
near future however, your sus-
piciOns are somewhat true. You
had better look around yourself and
begin making some friends as l
believe you will see fit to make
some new associates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Ans: Certainly not. The girl
should appreciate your being kind
and courteous and informing her of
the fact that she is going with
married man. Dismiss the matter
from your mind and if he continues
to go to see her tell him he may
look for another wife also.
M. G. A.: l am interested in my
future and wonder if it will be
college or marriage for me? Also
inform we when your new 1889
Astrology Readings will be ready
as l am anxious for mine?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Progressive pastor of Mcdowell
Memorial Community Church, 21st
and Columbia Avenue, Philadel-
phia, Pa, who served successful
charge in Kansas City before being
called to the Quaker City where he
succeeded a nationally known pas
tor, the late Matthew Anderson.
The Rev. Rankin has moved up
from this charge to his present
post, which is one of the most am
bilious community projects in the
city. The program embraces re-
ligious, educational, social and rec
reational activities, and the church
edifice is commodious, and a marvel
in architectural design and con-
struction. Rev. Rankin, a very
highly trained man, is expected to
succeed in his new post.-(Calvin
Service.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

G. L. L.: My husband has been
visiting another girl. When l
found it out didn't get mad but
l called her up and told her was
his wife and l hung up. Now her
mother says she is going to have
me arrested and / want to know if
it is possible for her to do this to
me about my own husband?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

M. B. G.: What is wrong with
my husband? Why does he lie
about his money and things like
that?
Ans: Oh, he just stretches the
truth and there isn't anything
wrong with him. Some people are
inclined more or less to exaggerate
and there isn't anything that can
be done about the matter. Don't
let it worry you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
BIRTH OF A SONG

He sang so well in Erie churches thot friends
sent him to New York for try at the Thurber
Scholarship. Composer MoeDowelPs mother
helped BUrleieh make HE erode.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

George Maxwell then President Of the
American Society Of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, urged BUrlsish to publish these ar
roneemenis os well as his orisinoI compositions,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
From AScAP Files
by Joseph R. Flies!er and Paul Carrufh

DVorok learned Swing Low, Sweet 1riot'
from BUrleish and il found q place in the second
theme Of The first movement Of his New World
Symphony. Harry meanwhile oined The choir
OF ST. Georges Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Entries will be received there, as well as in New Haven. Much of the detail work in connection with stag ing the big meet, which was shifted from Waterbury to Naugatuck at the last minute when 1t became ap- parent that the new municipal sta- dium and sports field on Watertown avenue would not be finished in time for August 2, will be transacted here in Waterbury.
 The meet is being sponsored by the New Haven County Sheriffs as- sociation with High Sheriff J. Ed ward Slavin chairman.
 It was further announced today that the track meet in the after noon would not complete the days activities. There are 20 acts of vaude- vile scheduled as well as band concert.
 In addition Miss New Haven Coun- ty will be selected from an entry list of 27 girls, representing each of the 27 towns in the coutny. This bathing beauty contest is expected to be one of the days highlights.
 Although the track meet is strictly for national women's champion ships, there are four mems events on the program.
 With the entry list rapidly being completed it is expected that the leading women traSs athletes will be on hand Sunday for the big event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 BACK OF LONERCAN
(Continued from Page D

groups in the state, but in view o1 the fact that Bristol has openly en- dorsed Koppleman and prominent leaders in Hartford are taking sides the Waterbury club intends to call for showdown" on the exercise or abuse of constitutional privileges It is apparent to many observers that the ranks of the Young Demo- crats will be split wide open by the test of strength between Senator Lonergan and Congressman Kopple- man.
 Much Discussed Letter
 The much discussed letter of con- gratulations signed by Congressman Kopplemann precipitated a nation- wide protest from many prominent individuals and organizations. The supreme council Of the Knights of Columbus took exception to 1t as an endorsement of communistic gov- ernment. Sharp newspaper criticism also followed in the wake of the an- nouncement that Koppleman con- graduated the Loyalists.
 At the coming meeting some dis- cussion and possibly action will take place on the clubs stand in the present controversy between groups endeavoring to establish harmony in the ranks of the democrats of Waterbury.
 Members of the local Young Dem- ocrats will attend meeting of the executive committee of the New Ha- ven County in Derby tomorrow night. Action will be taken on the honor of sponsoring the county convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Cost of $4,2OO
 City Engineer Charles A. Root estimated the cost of repairing the Daly wall as $4,200. Further sec- tions of the wall are on property owned by the Waterbury Savings Bank and the bank informed the board that work has been started to repair it's portion of the struc- ture, reported as a hazard in it's present condition by Building 1n- spector Patrick J. Carlin. Cost of repairing the banks portion of the wall was estimated at $4,300 by the city engineer.
 The city had asked MT. Daly to repair the wall some weeks ago but the latter claimed the city was re- sponsible for construction of a de- fective wall" 20 years ago and, fur ther, disclaimed that the wall was on his property. The street superin- tendent now will proceed with re- pairs and the cost will be charged to MT. Daly, a lien placed on the property to insure payment.
 Contract Forms
 Contract forms governing future truck hire have been submitted to the board by Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and were re- ferred to the city engineer and street superintendent, with copies to all department heads, including Con- troller Sherwood L. Rowland, whose agitation over suhc rentals resulted in his rebuff by the boards of alder men, finance and public works.
 The bill of Anthon Lambo for 8, ,565, due for months and on which payment was refused by the con- troller because of claim that the contract" exceeded the sum allow able under the city engineers rights, was among the accounts before the board last night, accounts the con- troller now will pay. MT. Lambo was engaged on North Main street sew CT project by the city engineer and furnished a trench digger, or steam shovel, with operator, liability in- surance. fuel, maintenance, epairs,- and so forth, for $5 an hour, a rate considerably under schedules of government and state highway de- partmental rentals.
 Sewer Bids
 The city engineer was authorized to advertise for bids for a sewer on Watertown avenue, from Bunker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
National A. A. U To Open Headquarters Here Saturda

city engineer was asked to propose a plan to eliminate the trouble. Wilfred Martin asked the city to grade in front of his property at Hill avenue to Aurora strete, pre- Meriden road and Alexander ave- nue, saying that the state highway department had already refused to do so. The board replied that this Is entirely up to the state highway de- partment as the road there Is owned by the state, but agreed to take it up with that department to see if something could be done.
 On request of Michael Zorro, the engineering department was asked to make maps for the layout oi Charles street. A request of Peter Spokas for a water main on Hewey street was referred to the water committee. A request from several residents of Berkeley street for water main was referred to the water committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
FIFTY PER CENT
 GAIN IN BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 3-UP)-Business transacted during the three-day Wholesale Garment Associations Boston market week, now in pro- gress here may show 50 per cent gain over last year, exhibitors said today.
 All exhibitors reported gains in volume of business on the opening day yesterday. and it was predicted that total business for the three day session would approximate s750000.
 With 128 lines on exhibition, more than 4000 buyers from the United States and Canada were here, or enroute here for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
LABOR DISPUTE UNSETTLED HERE
Employees of Waterbury Buckle Co. Submit Pro.
 test for Arbitration

The Waterbury Buckle Co. and the Waterbury Brass Workers union have agreed to submit their dispute to arbitration if they can reach nc basis for an immediate settlement John J. Driscoll, executive secretatry of the union, said today. The agree ment was reached at 8 conference yesterday.
 If no settlement basis is reached the dispute will be arbitrated by the state board of mediation and ar- bitration. Both sides have agreed to accept the boards decision as final.
 Yesterdays conference was ar- ranged by Morgan R. Mooney, deputy labor commissioner. He at- tended the meeting, as did Jay Rubinow of the labor department staff.
 Members of the union took a strike vote Monday but the ballot box has been sealed and the vote will not be tabulated unless the present negotiations end unsuccess- fully.
 The dispute arose last week over the dismissal of Mrs. Marie Thibeau, union stewardess at the factory. The union claims discrimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Postal Receipts

Postal receipts at the local post office during the month of July were approximately the same as last year, Postmaster Charles A. Babin said today. The official fig ures are $38, ,208.04 for 1888 and $3,927.92 for the month last year. This represents actually de- crease of $1,062.88, or 271 per cent from last years receipts. But MT. Babin pointed out that there was one less working day this July than last year, because there were five Sundays in the month instead of four. Normally, in one working day, the post office takes in $1,000, at least, and conse- quently this years figures repre- sent no decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Faces Trial

Lawrence R. Frageau, 19, of Waterbury, will be arraigned in town court at Thomaston Sat- urday on a reckless driving charge. The charge is the out growth of an accident July 4 in which Frageau's car struck Eileen Perreault, 3.
 The youngster suffered a fractured hip and other injur- ies. She has been a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Office Closed

Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy of the local station of the Internal Revenue Bureau, and the three deputy collectors, James Monaghan, Edward Kazemekas, and John J. Carolan, will attend a school of instruction at the col- lector's office in Hartford, Aug. 4, 5, and 6. The local Internal Revenue office, on the second floor of the post office, will be closed on those days, but will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Dissolution

Dissolution of the Byrolly Tran portati0n Co. was started in su- pcrior court yesterday and papers showed that assets of the c0mpa- ny were sold to the Mccarthy Freight system, assets of the Bly, r0lly company showing 2500 shares of the Mccarthy company. Sign CTS of the papers included George F.. BertducciO, Louise Bertruccio and James Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
KENNEDY ON VACATION

London, Aug. 3 - CUP) = United States Ambassador Joseph P. Ken nedy left by plane today for the French Riviera where he will spend a vacation with his wife and eight children. Kennedy said he would stay there month. Before leaving Kennedy conferred with Myron c. Taylor, chief American delegate to the International Refugee Confer ence which resumed discussions to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Will Filed

The will of George Bioski, also George Boyarski, late of Middle bury, was admitted to probate to- day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin ir the probate court.
 The estate is left to his wife. Jennie, in the event she survives, him. otherwise 1t goes to two sons Donald and Edward.
 Regarding three other sons, Louis, Joseph and Henry, the statement is made that these sons have been cared for in other ways and thus are not beneficiaries under the will, which was drawn March l9, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Appeals Filed

Appeals three of the Water bury restaurant owners whose licenses were suspended by the liquor commission were entered today in Superior Court, although the appeals had been noted some days ago and tests were in the making of what constitutes A meap in terms of the liquor com mission. The latter revoked the licenses of score of cafes throughout the state on the por- position that liquor was served With sandwiches or less than "meaP proportion of food.
 The appeals today were by Phillip Becker. George F. Mulli- gan and Hubert c. Keenan and are returnable at the September term of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
open again as usual, beginning Monday, Aug. 8.
Board Meetings

Regular meetings of the po- lice and fire boards were sched- uled to be held this afternoon, but 1t was believed that, because of the heat, a quorum might be lacking at one or both sessions.
 There is no important busi- ness slated for either of the boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Waterbury

One of the largest groups ever to attend the annual retreats at Mt. Manreso, Staten Island, is expected to leave Waterbury and New Haven Friday. Reservations for 30, the capacity of the retreat house, have been made by Roger Walsh, secretary of the local band.
 Members from the Naugatuck valley will leave Waterbury Fri day noon by bus and train. They will be joined in New York by the New Haven delegation, which will be headed by School Supt. Joseph Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

liminary to the approval of a PWA paving project there.
 William Flanagan, of Clough road, asked the board for water main and was told that Clough road is not an accepted street 50 that, under the charter, no water main can be laid there. His request was referred to the corporation counsel.
 Peter Canciani of 1102 Highland avenue complained about surface water flowing over his property. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Bond Issue

An issue of $45 1000, one per cent, revenue anticipation notes of the city of New Britain has been awarded the R. P. Griggs Co.,, of Waterbury, The notes are dated June 30, 1888, and are due in in- stallments of $9O00 annually un- til 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
- SPOTLIGH7ING--- - Brass City News
Gymnasts Meet

Plans for the fourth annual outing and competition of the Waterbury Gymnastic society were made at meeting last night at the organization quar- ters on Bradley avenue. Roland Bucks presided.
 MT. Bucks will defend his ali- around title at the competition, which will be held Aug. 28.
 Named as caretakers for the month were Charles Marcelynas and Frank Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Decree Granted

Divorce was sought today in the superior court by Niels Josh ua Nielsen from Madeleine LiI- Han Nielsen on the grounds of intolerable cruelty.
 The couple married Dec. 19, 1936 and the purported cruelty was alleged from early in the next year. Herman J. Weisman represented the husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Prominent Athletes, Officials, Visitors To
 Meet At The Elton
COantry's Foremost Women Athletes Compete in Nau'
 gatuck Next Sunday AfternOOn-Beauty Con- test, Vaudeville Program Arranged

The National A. A. U.. through Its state branch of Which James Roche of New Haven is president, has an- nounced that 1t will open headquar- ters in Waterbury at the Hotel El- ton Saturday morning in connection with the national women's track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
New Haven

Many who plan to attend the retreat will leave in time to take in a ball game in New York Fri day afternoon, while others plan to be on hand to see Douglas Cor rigan, the aviator who flew his eight-year-old plane from Long Island to Ireland, welcomed back to this country. His boat docks late Friday afternoon.
 Opening exercises in the retreat will be held Friday evening and continue through Saturday and Sunday, when the retreat will be closed. The Waterbury group will leave for home Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Suit Settled

Settlement was effected today in the suit for $500 by Harold B.. Saylor, trustees in bankruptcy. against Frank L. and William w. Wood, doing business as the Fred J. Wood Coal company, In the court of common pleas.
 M. H. Weisman was attorney for the plaintiff; Theodore V. Meyer and Michael J. Galullo for the de- fendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
City To Erect Wall
 At Owners Expense
Legal Fight Anticipated as Owner Blames City for
 Building Defective Wall 20 Years Ago

Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming was ordered to start immediately repairing the property of Cornelius Daily of 390396 Willow street last night by the board of public works Mr. Day has refused to repair the wall himself claiming that it up to the city,
 and the Board of Finance referred the matter back to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
High Sheriff

Championships, to be decided at Recreation Field, Naugautck, Sum- day, August 2.
 Mr. Roche will be in charge of the ofice here and will be assisted py James Coogan of New Haven, secretary of the Connecticut A. A. U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

The averages peed of the win- ner of the last Indianapolis speed way racer was IF miles an hour. The victory received, in prize money $38,000.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27

Sunday, October 80. 1888
Catholic Sunday School 0:3 A.N. Tneeter
Mass 9:OC A.Ne IheaVef
Community Sunday School s: Am. Auditorium
Conrmrn ity Church IL: 90 AN. Auditorium
An Hour Of Recorded Music 400 Pm. Meeting Room
Young Peoples Society 700 PHI Auditorium
Latter Day Sc ints
Church Service 500 Pm. Social Room
Monday, October 81, 1888
Better Buyers Club (For Parents and Children)
Ha ! owe, en- PARTY 1880 PM. Aud itoril1n
Ha Party Boy Scouts 1880 Pm. Social Room
Tuesday. November l. 1888
Girl Scouts 3:l5 PM. Social Room
Men's Gym 800 Pm. Auditorium
Duplicate Bridge Club 500 Pm. Social Room
Wednesday. November 2. 1888
Pre-School Mothers Club 800 Pm. Social Room
Junior Hobby Club $500 Pm. Hobby Club Room
Young Peoples Choir 500 Pm. Mus ic Room
Community Choir 900 Pm. Mus Room
Thursday, November 8, 1888
Journal istic Club Social 500 PM Meeting Room
DR.. christensen's Office Hours
Following Dr.. Chris tens EMS Of
flee hours at the Medical Center:
Monday. lola; As; e-e
Tuesday. .lO-l2: as
Wednesday,. ..1O-l2
Thursday. .1O-l2; 4-6
iday......lO-l2; As; 80
Saturday. .lO-l2; SIS
Sunday. .12-l by appointment
Phones Office, 2l2l Home 2l3l
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
The Calendar of Events

Thursday October us 1858
Illumination Clinic $3.50 60 $3.50 A.N Health Center
COG. Meeting 7,OO Pm. Meeting Room
Orchestra Practice 1880 Pm. ic Room
Young Peoplesi Social 800 Pm. Soc ial Room
Women's Gym $500 Pm. auditorium
Hobby Club 800 Pm. Work Shop
Choral Group 500 Pm. Mus 1c Room
Ids. Relief Society 800 Pm. 6OC Crescent Road
Friday, October %, 1888
Well Baby Clinic $3.50 $3.50 Am. Health Center
Credit Union $3.50 go $3.50 P.N. Credit OFFICE
Boy Scouts 1880 Pm. Social Room
Garden Club $500 PM. Mlsic Room
Glider Club 800 Pm. Meeting Room
Men's Gym 500 Pm. Auditorium
Radio club 500 Pm. Cooperator office
Saturday, October 20. 1888
Childrens Art Glasses 800 II: 80 A.N. Social Room
Childrents GYM 800 A.M. Auditorium
Bowl ing League 5000 Pm. Arcade Alleys
Hyattsville
Hal owe on nance $3.50 Pm. auditorium
DR.. Mccarl's (Dentist) office Hours
DR.. McCarlis office hours follows:
Monday. .........9:3O AN. 500 IN.
Tuesday.........e:3o Am. 500 pm.
700 $3.50 Pm.
Wednesday Closed
Thursday. g: 80 Am. $500 Pm.
Friday..........e:3O Am. $500 Pm.
1900 $3.50 Pm.
Saturday,. $500 Pm. $500 Pm.
Phones office 2261; Home, 24Ol
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
NOTAS SOCIALES
La Fiesta de Mayo en- la Escuela Orange Gro,

ses, las ninas Y ninos Mary Co
niglio y Franckie Cerra, del au-
la de la Sra. Marchman; Fran
ces Spano Y Bennie Gonzalez,
lei aula de la Sra. Coles; Lily
Favata Y Edward Strauss, del
aula de la Sra. Brodey; Oscar
Hernandez y Zulema Herman
dez, del aula de la Sra. Ziegler;
Elsie Garcia Y Albert del Rio,
del aula de la Sra. Scotty; Mer-
cedes Mayor y Anita Valdivia,
del aula de la Srta. Webb; Della
Diaz Y Richard Valdes, del aula
de la Srta. Knox; Magdalena
Rosado y Andres Faza, del aula
del a Sra. borough; Nick Ace
bal y Georgina Herrera. del au-
la de la Sra. Burney; Justine Ro
drlguez y Estela Prado, del aula
de la Sra. Bondi; Alicia Louro
y Rolando Garcia, del aula de la
Sra. Cadrecha, Y Mary Nobel y
Henry Montesinos, del aula de
la Sra. Fisher.
Bien ensayados todos los MI
meros de canto Y bale que fue-
ron presentados en- una plata :
forma hecha frente a la puerta
principal. Semanas de paciencia
Y labor por parte de las MOBILES
maestras y las muy inteliientes
Y amable directora, Sra. Kent.
Con gusto mencionamos ell MI
maro espanol de la muy gracio-
sa nina Alicia Louro, que luci6
una linda mantilla y una ~vistosa
peineta. Cant6 y bail6 con mu-
cho gusto.
Dolly Echevarria fue muy a
plaudida en- IN n1mero de bale
clasico, dirigido por la sonora
Carr.
Fiesta que mucho honra a la
directora de la escuela Orange
Grove y a las cultas maestras