davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fiies)

to Columbia, IS. c., where she has
accepted a position with the Federal
Land Sank
Mrs. James I. Miller, Miss Lucille
Miller, and Theo Thomas, of Wilson,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
January Z, 1884

Jasper league and Claude Whaley
have returned to Mars Hill college,
Mars Hill, to resume their studies,
after spending the holidays in the
city with their families.
Miss Sallie Sue Pittman has gone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
Rules for Amateur
Nurses Are Listed
Can't All Afford Trained Ones, So Person Who Has
Job Should Try to Be as Good as Possible

fessional nurses poker face-when
the thermometer shows you have a
fever of 102, her face shows it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

| Tdday's Quiz: Will the people,
who have to pay less income tax in
March be happier than they were
when they had to pay larger amounts?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

GUN SHELLS, 69c BOX, NEW
white powder, II gauge, No. 6 shot,
Winchester load 3-1-1-8-6 Wat
kins Hardware Co.. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

AXES, MAULS, WEDGES, AT LOW
cash prices. Axes, SIPS; mauls, $1.65
each; wedges, SOC each up. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

$1.00 BILLS ARE PACKED BE-
tween the slices in some loaves of
Diamond bread Order Diamond
bread from your dealer--you may
get one of the free $1OO bills.
Majestic Bakeries, Inc Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

FOR SALE: 1894 FORD COUPE, Elk
ccllent condition. See it yourself. c.
P. Dickson, Jr., 1913 Horner st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets BY
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and q
sSns envelope stamped with q
ing. in care of this paper. The pamnhIets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet. sfn.
digestion and Constipation. "Reduc;nv
and Gaining. Infant Feeding. SIn.
sIructions for the Treatment of Diabetes"
FEMININE Hygiene" and ''The Care of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

Old Moore's Almanac, British an
nual, predicts the fall of high Ger
man official in 1885, Weather fore
casts generally are favorable also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

HEATED FURNISHED ROOM AND
bath in modern home on Charles
street. Phone 674. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

MULE SIt2AYED TO MY HOUSE
night of Jan. s. Owner can get same
by describing, paying for ad and
keep. T. E. Stegall, Hamilton street
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

FOR RENT: MRS. j. T. ELMORE
home p'hceJ Garrett street; five
room house, newly papered and
painted inside, also three room
apartment, Breckenridge street.
Five room house, Chestnut street.
Four room new house with water
$3.50 per week, Vance street. Several
houses South Henderson, Phone
341-W. r. L. Mustian. 7-1+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
January Z, 1929

Thomas G. Horner, who has been
ill for several days with influenza, is
recovering, his friends will he glad
tc know
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

ROOF PAINT, 75c GALLON. FOR
black, $3.50 gallon, red or brown.
Every paint need at low prices
Watkins Hardware Co. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales &C. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

NIL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

GALVANIZED STEEL PIPE -"
size, at $5.45 per 100 #; "a" size
at $6.79 per hundred feet Watkins
Hardware Co. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

FOR SALE OR RENT: THREE AND
half story brick building On Hor-
ner street. Suitable for small manu-
featuring plant, laundry, or storage
Price reasonable. L. R. Gooch. 5-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

TOILET SEATS, $199 EACH, WITH
nickel plated hinges, white enamel
finish complete, easy to install, Wat
kins Hardware Co. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

BE CAREFUL AND DON'T SWAT.
low the dollar for we will continue
to give away dollars until further
notice. Order Diamond Bread from
your dealer. Majestic Bakeries, Inc.
2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: RCA VICTOR CABINET
radio. Good reason for selling. Write
care DlSpatcn. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

1889 CALENDARS FREE. GET A
commercial weather chart calen-
dar, weights, measures, tables.
antidote for poison, etc. at Watkins
Hardware Co. 6-2t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

WILL BUY CORN ON COZ, IN
shuck or shelled. / also custom
grind meal and feed. Joe S Evans
16-26t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03

America, the United States, was IN
full sympathy with, or shared fully,
the expressions that had just been
made in the House Of Commons by
the English premier"
A moment later Senator George
added:
II venture the statement, Mr..
President, and I venture it without
fear or hesitancy, if we let Europe
alone there will be no war;"
Today Senator George is ranked
among the revisionists. But the 1so-
lationists have that fear he men
toned - that somebody afforded
some encouragement" to the British,
and that that fact helped to stiffen
the British for war.
On April IL, at a White House press
conference, President Roosevelt, by
warmly endorsing Washington Post
editorial, implied broadly that any
general European war would involve
the United States and that this coun-
try should stand with England and
France against any Nazi-Fascist de-
sign to dominate the world by force.
ENGLISH SLOW UP
MUNITION BUYING
On April IS, President Roosevelt
made his famous peace appeal to
Hitler. He asked Hitler to issue
pledge of peaceful intentions, offered
to try to get such pledges from all OF
Germany's possible enemies, and
promised that, if this were done, the
United States would take part in a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03

port such charge. The accusation
may never be made openly while
embargo repeal is being debated. But
the fact that a number of senators
feel that the administration has al
ready become involved in the Euro
pean quarrel is an extremely impor-
tant factor in the situation.
To explain why they feel that way
it is necessary to recall some of the
background of the present crisis.
WERE BRITISH
ENCOURAGED?
Early last April, President Roose-
welt babe goodby to group at Warm
Springs, Ga, and promised to re-
turn in the fall eff we don't have a
war"
A week later Senator Walter F..
George of Georgia rose in the Senate
to say:
when that declaration is made
by the President of these United
States it will arouse and it has
aroused a genuine fear throughout
this nation that somebody has af-
forded some encouragement to the
distinguished English statesman
Gord Halifax who today said that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
Forty-Seven Accepted
In Clerks Credit Club
Masquerade Planned for Observance Of Hal.
IOwe'en CO-Chairmen, Committees Named

Forty-seven clerks were accepted
as members Of the Waterbury
Clerks Credit Club at q meeting
last night at the Canadian Legion
hall. Mortimer Calvin, Jr., presided.
A tentative set of bylaws was
presented by q committee, and plans
were formulated for q masquerade
social to celebrate Halloween Octo-
Der 28. Final arrangements for this
event will be made at a meeting
October is when reports will be re-
ceived from the various committees
In charge.
Co-Chairmen for the affair are
Miss Carol Hale and Michael Nc
Cormick. Other committees and
chairmen follow.
Ticket Committee - Samuel Lin
coin, chairman; Thomas Isher-
wood, Mary Cairns, Mrs. Ruth Bush
nell, Nellie Quigley, Mrs. Ann ODell.
Entertainment Committee =
Thomas Shockley, chairman; Mrs.
Jean Lincoln, Dorothy Coogan, Mrs.
Jennie Donahue, Mrs. Helen Bari
bault, Frank Mersinger, Margaret
Hartnett, Mrs. Fay Murphy.
Prize Committee: Helen E. Bry-
ant, chairman, Rosemary McLaugh-
lin, Jane Carlson.
Refreshment committee: Peter
DiLeo, chairman, Edward Horgan,
Mrs. Mary Bulls, Mrs. Hazel Hur-
ley, Raymond Delahanty, Mrs. Ger
trude Gabriel, Mary Conway, Mrs.
Mae Lynch.
Music committee: Ralph Harvey,
chairman, Gay DiModugno, Bernard
Mullen, Krawlis Richards, Betty
Grenier.
Program committee: P. ]. Win
tiers, chairman, Alice Rochon, Mrs
Jane Blair, Mrs. Julia De Bonis.
Decoration committee: Harry
White, chairman, Edward j. DAILY,
| Frank Harmon. Olive Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
DEPUTY CORONER
CLOSES INQUIRY
Official Finding Expected
Tomorrow in Hit-Run
Auto Fatality

Deputy Coroner Miles McNiff said
today he expects to file q finding
tomorrow in the case Of Albert v.
Solomita, IS, who was fatally in
jured Sept. Is when struck by an
automobile as he walked on North
Main street.
Released in bond Of $1,000 follow
ing his arrest as the hit-run driv-
er whose car struck Solomita Is
Michael Zaukauskas, Of 266 Perkins
avenue, who is believed to have con-
fessed to the coroner.
The deputy coroner Is also ex-
pected to file finding shortly In
the case of Frank Wheeler, Of
Southbury, who died at the Water
bury hospital Sunday. Wheeler was
found fatally injured at the foot Of
the stairs of his home early Sunday
morning.
The funeral of the Southbury man
will be held tomorrow from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East
Main street at 8:15 o'clock to the
Roman Catholic church in South
bury. Burial will be in that town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
Is u. S. Committed To Aid Allies?
IS


world conference looking toward the
reduction Of ornaments, the aboli-
ton Of trade barriers, and the max
ing available Of raw materials
sources to all nations.
Shortly thereafter occurred one Of
the queerest factors in the whole
chain Of events-an abrupt drop in
Britains purchases f American nu-
nitions export licenses.
Senator John A. Danaher Of Con-
necticut points out that Britain
bought licenses for $26,61 1877 worth
Of arms and munitions in the United
States in 1898. In the first four
months of 1899 she bought $14 ,O08 900
more. But from the end of April to
the end Of August she bought only
SOL ,000---in which same four months
period France bought $50. 000, 900.
Here is the way some Of these iso-
lationists put these facts together:
In April, the president talked free
ly of war and of the danger Of Amer
lea becoming involved. He made a
dramatic peace appeal to Hitler, Of
fering substantial benefits to Ger
many; and it was reported at the
time that there was some advance
knowledge of this appeal in London
and Paris.
On April %, Hitler contemptuously
announced abrogation of the Ger
man naval agreement of 1885, and
the Anglo German consultative pact
reached at Munich the previous au-
tumn.
On the heels of all of which, the
BritiSh-but not the French-prac-
tically stopped ordering munitions in
America.
SOME FEAR
PROMISE WAS MADE
Now-ask the isolationists- isn't
all of this at least hint that some
pledge went from Washington to
London; that after final appeal to
Hitler the United States government
said something in London which
convinced the British that American
aid of some sort would be forthcom-
ing in the event of war, so that the
British let up on their frantic effort
to lay in full supply of munitions
before the embargo could be applied?
This Interpretation may be the
widest and most fantastic miscon-
ception imaginable. It may never be
offered publicly.
But the important thing is that a
substantial number of U. S. senators
feel that it is tolerably close to the
truth.
It is because they do feel that way
that they are waging such a bitter.
last-ditch fight against repeal of the
arms embargo. For the fear which
haunts them is the fear that some
commitment exists which will take
the nation into war unless there is
an about-face.
NEXT: Congress examines presi-
dents plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
Man Scared By
Face In Mirror

New Britain, Conn.,, Oct.
s. (UP) - Pasquale DafaziO
thought ne heard s. burglar in
his cellar. He tip-toed down in
the darkness and gazed over q
partition.
He nearly jumped three feet
because, there, in front Of his
eyes, was another pair Of eyes,
glazing at him.
Pasquale called the police.
Officer william O'Day stepped
noiselessly down into the cellar
and peeked over the partition.
He, too, saw a pair Of eyes not
more than q few inches from
his own.
But O'Day wasn't afraid. The
other pair of eyes were his own.
A mirror lay just beyond the
partition. Pasquale had been
looking into his own eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
Religious Classes
Organizing Oct. 5
Mrs. Percival Dixon Supervisor, Rev. James Phillips
Chairman of Weekday School Committee

The Waterbury Weekday Schools
Of Religion open Thursday, October
S, for the tenth consecutive year
The schools, sponsored by the Wa
terbury Council of Churches, have
given good account of themselves
and look forward to making this
year high point In the religious
life of the community.
Glasses will be held in eight cen
tiers, as last year: All Souls church
Brooklyn YMCA, Bunker Hill
church, Second Congr gationa.
church, Christ Chapel, Mill Plair
church, the North End Y. M. G. A
and South Federated church.
Barring unforeseen Interruptions
there will be weight sessions
on Thursday, each public school day
October to May inclusive. Gradua.
ton date is set for May %.
Staff Personnel
The committee is glad to an
nounce that the staff remains much
the same as last year. Where
changes have been necessary, an ef-
fort has been made to find teach
ers of experience as well as training
The staff is as follows:
Bunker Hill: Grade v. Mrs. Les
ter Galinat; grade vi, Mrs. Oscar
L. Locke; grade VIII, Miss Ethe
Ziglatzki; VIII, Rev. Francis Ayres.
All Subsidiaries WI, Miss
Marguerite Carlson; grade VII
VIII, Mrs. Lois L. O'Brien.
Brooklyn-Grade WI, Mrs. Mar
ion G. Allen, grades VII-VIII, Mrs
Paul A. Marggraff.
Central-Grade v, Miss Ella H
Dye; grade vi, Mrs. Jessie Staege'
mann, Mrs. George Blanchard
grades VII, Rev. H. Gertrude Coe
Rev. Richard Willard; grade VIII
Mrs. James H. Phillips, Norman H
Lehman.
Christ chapel-Grade v, Mrs. Ma.
tilda Bender; grade vi, Mrs. Milton
Hotchkiss; grade VII-V1II, Rev
Samuel A. Budde.
Mill Plain-Grade v, Mrs. VIII
liam A. Service; grade vi, Mrs. Ell
win steer; grade VII, Mrs. Austil
Poirier; grade VIII, Mrs. Earl W
Pierson.
North End-Grade v, Mrs. Ear
D. Anderson, Mrs. Harold Taylor
grade vi, Mrs, Gala H. Zane, Mis-
Margery Service; grade VII, Mrs
Leila T. Alexander; grade VIII, Mrs
Elsa Doolittle, Mrs. Ethel M. Wilson
South Waterbury-Grade v, Mrs
Guy B. winston; grade vi, Mrs
Ralph Harris; grade VII, Mrs. Mar.
N. Perham; grade VIII, Grei
Richie.
Mrs. Locke, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs
Marggraff, Mrs. Staegemann, Re,
Budde, Mrs. Service, Mrs. Alexande
and Mrs. Perham will serve as prin
cipals of their respective schools.
Curriculum
The curriculum of the schools
in process of revision as announce
at the close of last year. Durin
this period the courses OF study OF
fered are as follows:
! Grade V-Building a Christia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
BUILDING
PERMITS

The following permits have
been issued by the office Of the
building inspector:
st. Lucy's parish, rectory on
Branch street, $4,000.
Charles Jackson Stone Works,
one story frame addition to office
at 215 South Leonard street, ST.
800.
Maurice w. Donavan, one-fam-
lily dwelling with garage attached,
Frost road, $1,000.
Bernard wilhelm, frame dormer
at rear of roof, Stafford street,
$1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03

Character. Grade vi A Study Of
Worship. Grade VII Building
Better World (Text-The Kingdom
of Love-. Grade VIII Discovering
Jesus.
Exceptions to this lineup are the
combined seventh and eight grades
at All Souls, Brooklyn and Christ
chapel which will use two new
courses: Period I. What Boys and
Girls Are Asking, course on Chris
tians beliefs; period II. The History
of the Christian Church.
Based upon last years figures it
is estimated that the initial enroll
ment will be between 600 and $50
pupils. This does not take into &C
count the reduced registration in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
TWO MEN HELD FOR
DELIVERING HERON

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3-(UP)--
Joseph Sullivan, As, and George A.
Gilleran, SO, both of Providence, were
held by federal authorities today on
charges Of illegally possessing and
transporting heroin. They waived
examination before a U. S. commits
sioner and were bound over to the
next term of federal court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03

some of the public schools this year.
Each year there are number OF
boys and girls who attend only one,
two or three sessions, not long
enough to be permanently enrolled.
The committee feels that the Week.
day schools provide an opportunity
to enrich the lives Of boys and girls,
and invite all parents not only to
enroll their children but to encour-
age regular attendance.
Mrs. Percival Dixon Is again su-
pervisor of the Weekday schools and
Rev. James Phillips is chairman Of
the Weekday School committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
DR.. GILYARD M. e.
AT STATE BANQUET

DR.. A. r. Gilyard, of Waterbury,
was master Of ceremonies at the
evening banquet of the New Eng
land Veterinary Medical association
convention held yesterday in Hart
ford.
Dancing and entertainment fol-
lowed the banquet at which severaa
prominent veterinarians spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03

Bruce Cations Washington
Column here presents the Sec
ond story Of a new series going
behind the scenes in what IL the
most important fight in the
world today to the American
people. He is bringing to the
open the unspoken influences
which are governing the split
in the neutrality law battle. The
series win continue daily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
CAT BITES BUT CAN'T CHEW

Huntington, Ind, (UP)-A tiny
kitten caleld Duke" by his owner,
Bill Ehinger, almost lost all of his
nine lives when he bit the electric
wire on the radio. Ehinger found
Duke" with the wire in his mouth
unable to let go and being tossed
about by the current. He pulled the
plug and revived the frightened kit
ter with a saucer of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03

lists feeling that
there is much that
has not been told
in the history Of
the months imme-
diately before the
outbreak Of the
present war.
Blum ly they
suspect that the
American govern
m en- t somehow,
somewhere, COM
mitted itself IN
pre-war CONVERSE
tions with the
British.
There is no direct
evidence to SLID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
have been filed at the office of the
town clerk:
Mortgage Deed: Frederick and
Florence Marine to Martin Green
blatt.
Warranty Deed: Martin Green
blatt to Frederick and Florence
Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
FORMER SUPERIOR
COURT JUDGE DIES

Portland, Me-, Oct. 3-(UP)-For-
mer Superior Judge Joseph E. F.
Connolly. GA, a cousin of film direc-
tor John Ford, died at a hospital
yesterday after an emergency ap-
pendectomy. With only a grade
school education, he was the first
Catholic in Maine to sit on the SUI
perior bench.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
CHOIR TO STAGE
PLAY NEXT MONTH
st. Joseph's Singers to
Rehearse for Event
This Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS|

Plans for the annual choir concert
and play, which will take place Nov.
5, will be made tonight at a rehear-
sal of st. JoSeph's senior choir at
the Old st. Joseph's school on Con-
gress avenue. The meeting will come
to order at 7:45 o'clock.
Reports will be given of the Sec
ond annual choir convention which
was held Sept. II at Maspeth, L. I.
A social will follow the business
meeting.
"F0r Perriello"
Support for Mayor Patrick M.
Perriello in his campaign for the
Republican mayoralty nomination
was voted last night by the Brook
Ign and Town Plot Republican Club.
The club is also endorsing the mayor
as the top candidate on the hide
pendent Republican ticket.
Michael Vitarelli was elected
chairman of a committee to notify
the mayor of the vote. Also on the
committee are Alfred DiNapon, John
Bredice, John Fisher and Joseph
Norkus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
For John Stokes"

The Lithuanian Republican Club
last night voted to back John w.
Stokes for the Republican nominal
ton for city sheriff.
A resolution calling on the board
of education to institute a natural
ization class at Duggan school, with
a teacher of Lithuanian extraction
in charge was adopted. also one
asking for reopening of the Duggan
school swimming pool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-03
BY BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democrat Washington
CORRESPONDENT

"a Washington, Oct. 3-One Of the
most important angles Of the whole
arms embargo fight is the isolation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
SchOOlbOy Gets
Aid After Fight

Clifford Hukleby, ia, of 1888 Rich
mond. was taken to Receiving hos
pital from Northern high school
by Walter Dierkes. white school
teacher.
1t seems that Clifford had a fight
in the high school gym with Donald
Huff and during the fight was
struck in the left temple and about
the head Clifford was treated at
the hospital for a possible fractured
skull
Records fail to disclose the nature
Of the argument leading up TO the
fight between the two boys. It is
unknown whether Donald Huff will
be charged with felonious assault
or whether the charge will be pre-
ferred against Clifford Huckleby.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

lasting Punishment OF the Wicked"
which he won. He declares tina;
this book was Transcribed between
The early morning hours OF two and
SIX.
We notice the spirits OF the Pts
cean Age during the reign of JESUS
the Christ were named Ramasa and
Vacablel. and the spirits OF the
Aquaridu Age are named Archer
and Sakmaqul. Ramasa and Sera-
.phim turned the Aquarian Age
over to their successors and the
God Of Might Wisdom, and Love
was there as. they transferred the
Piscean Kingdom 10 these incoming
forces Of the Aquarium Age. Remem-
Der. Levi said he heard the charges
of the Triune God. but these he
WoUid not reveal
One thing l would like 10 impress
upon my readers minds is we are
living in a new age wherein Jesus
the man Of Nazareth never lived,
So how could He, the man Jesus. be
the Saviour Of this age or this new
world? Abraham was not the
Saviour Of the Piscean world or
age for he was the Saviour of the
Arian Age before jesus and before
the- Plscean Age. Adam was not the
Saviour of the Arian Age under the
pfarct If Nfars.-but- he-was-taa-
Saviour and the God of the Taurian
.A9e under the planet of Venus.
According TO the transference Of tie
different ages from age to age We
a,e compelled to have Saviour of
fals age L We haven't one already,
As I have aforesaid. really believe
His Excellency the Honorable PreSi-
dent Roosevelt of the United STATES
NJ America is the political God of
This sc. for really he has done
7reat works for all nationalities and
races. N,ie are liv ng in the United
States Of Anerice. since he has BEEN
At the mead of ouf government
Prophet George W. Hurley, founder
OF the largest Ethiopian Spiritual
Association in the world. Head
quarters: l743 McDougall street,
Detroit, Mich.
TO be continued