davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
DIR. r. A. Adams. pastor

The Sunday School opened at
$3.50 with DIR. Adams acting as
Supt. This was caused by the i'll
ness of Mrs. T. H. Goodwin, the
wife of the supt-. being sick.
The service Sunday was well
attended. DR.. Adams preached at
home Sunday morning and in the
afternoon he went to South Omaha
to take part in the quarterly me-
citing at Allen Chapel. His choir
could not go because of the re-
hearsal for the Goodwill Spring
Musical an engagement before DR..
Adams knew he had to preach in
South Omaha
These choirs will have another
rehearsal at 4 p. m. Sunday after
they attend the meeting of the N.
A. A c. p.
The Union service last Sunday
was at st. John with Rev. Hand
cock and his choir serving. The
services were very impressive, and
all who came with their hearts set
to receive the message were great
ly helped.
The choir shows much improve
ment. and sings with the real Spi-
ri.
The last Sunday night of the
union services will be at st. John
tho 9TH Sunday night, when all the
choirs that have been in these un-
ion meetings will unite and sing
as one choir. This will be q night
when the choirs will give the great
ca part of the service. Because
there will be no preaching on this
night.
The sick Of the church are Sis
tiers Georgia BORDERS, r. H. Good
win, S. Hanger, Handy. Rose Ma
son, Grace Specie and Mrs. Mable
Avant and daughter. We pray for
these and others who's names were
not turned in a speedy recovery.
Members and friends Of st. John
arc asked to ne. let up a little on
the giving in the financial drive
to pay the debt at the parsonage.
You should really give this time
until it hurts because it is for bet
ter to pay this debt off than to
keep paying interest on the money.
Now is a time of all times to show
your love for your church, st.
John.
This year the choir will have
its Easter Musical at the Easter
morning service. The Sunday
school win likely have its during
the Sunday school hour.
If it is news about your church,
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
FIRST CHURCH OF
DELIVERANCE
Rev. Frank Johnson, Asst Partor
Atlantic 062S

1920 A. M. Sunday School
1900 A NJ. Morning Worship
600 P. NJ. Spiritual Union
700 p. NJ. Volunteer Program
me
800 p. M. Evening Worship
Rev. Curtis Jackson preached
for the morning service, Text.
"Tho Holy Spirit and Evil Spirit"
Tho spirit was high and all were
spiritually benefited. A beautiful
and most timely sermon was de-
livered at the evening service by
the assistant pastor, Text, Didn't
u hearts burn within us while
he talked to us by the way" Luke
2:32. Services all day were well
attended Sister Hettie Taylor and
Sister Jessie Lotiolas were yelled
by the pastor aided by Rev. john
son. and Rev. Jackson. Rev. Davis
spoke very encouragingly to the
members which was appreciated
highly and at all times our ass
ociated ministers are welcomed at
all times to take part in our SER
vices. The members and friends
are working enthusiastically in our
new church home by putting on
special drives to help ~ this most
worthy cause. Tho Spiritual union
in doing quite a constructive work
under tho leadership of Mother
Rose Jones. All are welcome to
come out and spend a pleasant
evening in school with the master.
Regular mid-week services Tues
day and Thursday, and Friday
night a special ~Candlelight ser-
vice Sponsored bv the choir Thurs
day March 20, a visiting prophet
viii be in our midst and We well
con all our members and friends.
Tir Busy Bee art circle meets
every Friday night at Sister Ell
berta Livingston, COLL North oath
Street at 8 P. M "Come over in
Macedonia and help U.S.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

you will find it In your local new
paper. Why not have it come TO-
your door each week!
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

brought the message. Subject was
Prayer"
Everyone Is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

in tho evenin' there was a program
rendered by the choir and the Good
Samartin Club. Mrs. j. D. Lewis,
was the principal speaker, and a
duet by Deacon Young from Pill
grim Church then three numbers
from the Junior Gateway Quartet.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wiley, Mistress of cere-
mony.
We had a crowded hour and a
wonderful time
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

1920 A. M. Sunday School
1900 A M. Morning Worship
600 P. M. Spiritual Union
700 p. NJ. Volunteer Program
me
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

This year the choir will have
its Easter Musical at the Easter
morning service. The Sunday
school viii likely have its during
the Sunday school hour.
If it is news about your church,
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Romans l2:1.

Romans 1871.
All the services were a spiritual
up lift to those that attended
them. Visitors were five. You are
welcome to come and worship with
us at any time.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

So many women arr eager to tell
their experiences with CARDUI;
how they were run down, nervous,
cxcitable, or depressed. These are
common symptoms of functional
dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition,
which CARDUI helps to relieve by
stimulating appetite and aiding di-
gestion, thus building physical re-
sistsnce. Try CARDUIi
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

N 81 out of 100 users picked at
s.ndom declare they were helped
~ . medicine, wouldn't You believe
IN fs merritt That happened in a
vscrns query among Atlanta wom-
I'm and girls. In jacksonville 90
of the first users queried said
CAKDUI benefited theml The
high average for ten other cities
visited was 30 out of 100 helped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
ALCORN MAY NAME
 COUNTY DETECTIVE
States Attorney of Hart- ford, However, Refuses
 to Comment on Choice

Special Prosecutor Hugh M. AL corn today declined to comment on his plans for appointment of suc- cessor to County Detective Edward J. Hickey, whom he will swear in as superintendent of the state police force, July 1.
 Tn close association for IT years, as states attorney and county detective, Alcorn and Hickey will be officially severed, July but will work together in the future. The state police department which is expected to be completely reorgan- lzed under the rule of MT. Hickey, Is often called upon by states at- torneys for assistance.
 MT. Alcorn has rarely used the state police department, however. It is almost certain that MT. Hickey will organize a detective bureau of the state police department.
 The most logical member of the states attorneys present staff for the appointment of county detective is George L. Greer of Suffield, who has worked in association with Hickey throughout the conspiracy investigation. He has worked with Alcorn for 12 years.
 No appointment is expected to be made until the conclusion of the conspiracy trial. Hickey will con- tinue to assist MT. Alcorn through out the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
CHURCH SCHOOL
 STAGES OUTING
Zion Evangelical Lnther- ans to Visit WatertOwn
 Camp Saturday

Sponsored by the church school of which Roland o. Palmer is super intendent, the annual congregation al outing of Zion Evangelical Luth- eran church will be held Saturday, which is midsummer's day in the Scandinavian countries.
 Arrangements for the outing are being made by MT. Palmer, assisted by the following committee: Miss Alice Gustafson, Miss Astrid Swan son, Miss Edith Grahn, Miss Esther Ericson, Mrs. Walter Johnson, George Clausen, Eric Gustafson and Carl Thompson.
 The outing will be held at the Y. M. 0. A. camp, Smiths Pond, Water town, and arrangements have been made for transportation for all who come to the church on Cherry street at 9:45 a. m. The program of events will include games, races end con- tests, including softball game, and swimming. There will be short de- votional meeting at noon just before the community lunch" is eaten.
 The days schedule of events fol- lows: 9:45 a. m.-Ieave rom church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Guest of Honor

On Sunday June 18th, the Avig- lianese Men and Women's Societies will holdl their sixth annual outing at Lakewood park, near the danc- ing pavilion. Through the past years these combined societies have built a fine reputation by entertaining the public in a most hospitable manner.
 All the preparations nave been completed under the leadership of Chairman Leonard Santarsiero and the large staff of various captains who have helped him prepare this great event.
 A large supply of food and re- treatments of all kinds has been purchased in advance to accommo- date the large crewd that attends this outing every year. Some of the refreshments which will be served consist of hot dogs, chick ems, pepper sandwiches, pizza, all kinds of pastry, beer, soda, ice cream and other refreshments.
 Entertainment will be furnished by the string orchestra under the direction of Domenic Santarsiero. A special microphone vii lbe in- stalled on the top of the pavilion to accommodate the large attendance which is expected. E Roy will an- nounce and introduce the honor guests and honorary presidents.
 Several out of town honor guests are expected to attend this event. Among them is Professor Paul J. Salvatore of Brooklyn college, New York.
 Professor Salvatore will referee the return match of the famous game Mora" for the champion ship between the Aviglianese and Ponty's champions.
 The following are the names of the committee on the coming out ing
 Administration: Chairman, Leon- ard Santarsiero; co-chairman, Mary D. Mecca; secretary, Mary Maselli; |; Assistant secretary, Valentino. Gal licchio; treasurer, Domenic Santar- siero; publicity, Paul E. Salvatore.
 President of mems society-Jo- seph Santoro.
 President of women's society," Mary D. Mecca.
 Captain of raffle tickets-Louise Clermonte; captain of cash tickets Anna Summa; captain of beer tick cts, Antonio Santoro; captain of hot dogs, Mary Massarelli; captain of soda-Andrew Clermonte; captain of ice cream, Vita 0. Piacentino; captain of sweets, Valentino Gall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
THREE BLAMED IN
 RAILWAY WRECK

Hartford, Conn, June 22-(UP)- A state public utilities commission reported today blamed three men for the wreck of the Washingtonian express at Newington May 25 in which one person was killed and 39 others injured.
 Burrell F. Wilhelm, Hamden, operator of a work-train derrick which sideswiped the train, was found primarily responsible" for the accident. He was not "qual- flied ditcher operator" the report said.
 Engineer Martell, in charge of the derrick, the commission found, twas lax in not having definite under standing with his assistant (Wil- helm) that the machine was not to be operated excepting under his di- rect supervision and when he was on the machine"
 Conductor c. A. Leonard was de- clared lax in permitting the work train to move onto the main line without entirely satisfying himself that all equipment on his train was in proper condition to be moved"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Each year we choose Independ- ence Day to stage jamboree of carelessness on street and highway" said the commissioner. 'There is no ned for such unhappy experiences if each individual would exercise reasonable care and caution. State and local police will patrol the high ways, affording the motorist and pedestrian the protection of prob- ably the largest highway patrol in the history of the state, but the most powerful factor of safety will be the conduct of the individual operator and pedestrian"
 Heavy Traffic
 Commissioner Connor believes that Connecticut will experience the heaviest traffic flow of the year dur ing the coming holiday. Many places of business are closing Monday, July 3, affording their employees an extra day of recreation, while others also close Saturday, July l.
 Those who are planning trips should get away early Saturday morning. if possible. in order to avoid the heavy traffic flow which should commence shortly after noon Saturday. The commissioner urges all motorists to check the mechan- ical equipment of their cars. Lights, brakes, steering apparatus and tires particularly should be inspected.
 "One-light cars cause confusion at night; inadequate brakes many times mean the difference between being involved in an accident and avoiding one; worn tires blow out more frequently on hot days" com- mented the commissioner. While the usual bromides of Keep in Line, Drive at Reduced Speeds, 'Gaso- line and Alcohol Don't Mix are trite, they nevertheless apply. Let us re- member that 1t is not only ironic but cruel to celebrate the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness by bringing about death, dis ability and tragedy.
 Lets celebrate the Fourth, but iet's be alive on the fifth" he con- cluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
IA<<>, 7zY~~>% UTADLIsHED isss

- You'll Like the RoIIicking Lines and Corefree Air of Our Pointers Punch Strow Hat for Men $7. .OO.
 It's the sort of hot you'd expect. to drive dull care owoy-the fo- vorite hot of Kentucky coloneIs and porch sfeeters of inc famous PIonters HofeI, New Orleans.
 It's he-mon's head cover ot home, in Meodowbrook, Forest Hills or Palm Beoeh- -wherever Dobbs sroomed men foresother and toIk good strows.s
 Cobono intersticed sfrow by Dobbs-500 air spaces 10 the square inch 10 insure . cool head these trying days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

from July l to July 5 inclusive. Fol- lowing is daily tabulation of the record:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Jaboree Of Carelessness Feared For Independence Day

Pa, to begin serving pria0n sen- tences for the Kidnapping of Paul H. Wendell.
 The Parkers were convicted in 1a37 of con1plicity in the Kidnapping of Wendel, a Trenton mttroney from whom they alleged they had obtained Q 'confession" to the Liud- bergh baby's Kidnapping. The elder Parker was sentenced to serve six year and the son three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
LEE CARBONI
 PARTY GUEST
Groom of Next Monday HOnOred at Quaker Inn
 Testimonial

A testimonial dinner was held last evening at Quaker Inn in honor of Lee Carboni who will be married next week. Attorney Sidney Cassel was toastmaster. MT. Carboni is re- pair manager at the United Tyre Company.
 { Among those present were James Halloran, Lewis Beardslee, Thomas Nalband, Henry Mahl Jr., Joseph Mactuto, James Hannon, J. K. Max, Ralph Lynch, Toby Chieffo, Nick Carboni, Carl Hart. V. Cansole John Solomon, James Gilbert, Gabriel Berardino, Attorney Sidney Cassel. Louis Gancher, Lee Carboni, Mac Garboni, Leonard Lapino, Anthony Caggiano, Nicholas Cappiano, Morris Zambrello John Caggino, George Caggino, Larry ,Linolsi, Anthony Mikelskas, Hubert James Carmine Mucciars, N. Lorcjhi. George Wortel. Patrick Halloran, George Ross, Fly Drubner, Peter DiLella, Patrick Russo, s. German, H. w. Liftig. Charles Rubin, c. Nichols, Louis Verrastro, Charles Beulau, l.. A. Kenny, F. F. Buckley, Oscar G. Schilke, Harry Borgeson, George Migelskas. George Kaplan, Henry J. Bowling, Jack Caplan, Louis Mitkowsky, Paul Miserton, David Segal, James Monty. Joseph Per- azella, J. Samoski, Phillip Cohen. Latto Boiano, Gino A. Thomas, Chris Sigsummy, William Samoska, Edward O,Rielly, Carmine Zambello. Archie Daigle, A. R. Dante, John Ciercio. James Monty was general chairman of the reception com mittee. ,
 MT. Carboni will be married in New Haven next Monday to Marie Berardino, daughter of Gabriel Berardino, owner of the United Tyre Company in this city. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
M. V. Commissioner

md highways during the holiday vek-end. But" he continued, "the sth of July is the day of reckoning. tt is then that the nation takes stock of its holiday activities and dndS to its horor that it has paid dearly for its fun by killing hum dreds and maiming thousands"
 Five Killed
 Last year in Connecticut five per- sons were killed and POI were in- jured, some crippled for life, as the result of 243 traffic accidents on the streets and highways of the state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

1O:30 to Various contests for Sunday School pupil sand guest cnil- dren. Swimming if weather permits. 12 noon-Short devotional r1eeting. 12:30- Congregational lunch. 1:30- Softball game and other recreation. 800 ?. m.-Various contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Co-Chairnnazl

CO-ChAlrmaM lucci, vincenzo Lorusso. Peter Gug- lielmo.
 Domenic Lorusso, John Samela, Domenic Carriero. Peter Genovese, Mildred Lorusso, Louise Landolfi. Anna Rosa, Mildred Rosa, Anna Mecca, Josephine Accuosti, Gertrude Lorusso, Theresa Lucia, Mary Sam tarsiero, Louise Genovese, Carmela Coviello, Filomena Martucci, Rose PiStone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Australla hos agreed to take l5.- 600 refugees within three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Chairman

Chairman licchio. Captain of Pizza. Anna Mecca.
 Reception, Joseph Santoro and Mary D. Mecca.
 Entertainment: Domenic Santar- sierO; Thomas Rosa, Nick Martin elli, Peter Pace. Nicola Piacentino. James Pace, Sam Ianniello, Tom Ianniello, Rocco Mecca, Donate Co., viello, Canio Labella, Frank Grieco, Rocco Margiotta, Frank Martinelli, James Luongo, Canio Coviello, An- gelo V. Galasso, Frank Rosa, Leon ard Lovallo, Domenic Lucia, Canio Coviello, Donate Lovallo, Nicola Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
PARKERS START
 ON PRISON TERMS

Trenton, N. J.. June 22--UP).- Ellis H. Parker, ST., and his son, Ellis, surrendered at the office of D. s. Marshal William P. McDer- mitt todd yand were taken to the federal peniten.iary at Lewisburg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
LITTLE BOY IS
 BRUTALITY KILLED

Fort Erie, Ont. June 22.-CUP)- The nude body of l2-year old boy. bound with leather belt, shoe laces and adhesive tape, was found early today in clump of bushes about half mile from here.
 Chief Constable A. E. Griffin of Fort Erie tentatively identified the boy as Donald Doto of Buffalo. and said he had been murdered by Q s.sadist".
 "A Buffalo resident. stauart A. Nighswander. was being held in with the staying. The prisoner, police said, was under guard fin a local hospital where he had applied for treatment of see we're lacorations allegedly suffered during suicide attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Commissioners Connor Voices Annual Appeal
 For Extreme Caution
Celebrate the Fourth, But Be Alive on the Five
 Killed, 2Ol Injured in z43 Accidents in Eiye-Day Period Year Ago

'sTne Fourth of July is a day of celebration throughout the country" said Commissioner Michael A. Con- nor of the State Department of Mo- tor Vehicles today in commenting on the need for safe use of streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
MOTHER HARDY SIGNS

Fay Holden's portrayal of Mother Hardy in Metro Goldwyn : Mayors Judge Hardy Family series has re- suited in a new long term contract.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Betty LittIeWit:
Of Home University Idaho

my husband WantS me to buy
a toy train and track for our
son. He UGntS the latest model,
Streamhned and modern in
every 1DGy."
WHAT fun Betty's husband
w will have with the train
they buy for Junior! He will
have it all set up on Christmas
morning and will give Junior
and his friends a lesson on how
to take it apart, readjust it and
set it up again. Ready-made
mechanical toys of this sort
usually furnish more amuse-
ment for adults than for chill
dren. AS a rule they seldom
stimulate interest in construc-
tive or imaginative play, or in
creative abilities. Such toys
usually make an onlooker rather
than a doer in life. The initial
cost of such toys is high, the
cost of operation is an item to
be considered and the educa.
tional worth is apt to be small.
After a few days of admiration
it becomes a nuisance on the liv
ing room floor and is put away
with other white elephants, the
fate of which becomes a prob
lem to the entire family.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Penny Wise:

''HGUe you any construction
sets from 1Uhich q boy of 10
can construct a number OF me.
chanical toyS?"
DENNY seeks a type of toy
= which will be both educa-
tional and adaptable to many
uses. Junior will have to use
his imagination and inventive
potentialities to make a train,
truck, aeroplane or ship. He is
less likely to get tired of a toy
of this kind as it offers so many
possibilities for free flow of con.
structive interests for the next
few years. Such toys may lead
to avocations and hobbies which
stimulate lifelong interests.
Some of these sets come in series
so that they may be added to as
the interests and abilities of the
child progress. This reduces
the initial outlay. gives one the
opportunity of seeing whether
or not such toys are suitable to
the interests of the child and
eliminate the operative costs
which accompany many toys on
the market today.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

last years sweater sets were the
thing and this year almost any
thing goes that will distinguish
one girls sweater from another.
Novel yarns intrigue such
busy knitters as Glenda Farrell,
who buys tWeedy twists for
sW terS to accompany her
tweed suit, who goes in for long
haired pastel angoras for sweat
erS meant to top long skirts at
the dinner hour, who likes silky
string for spectator sports wear.
Although it's a hard and fast
rule for members of the younger
set to push up the sleeves of
their sweaters, young MarlS
WriXOn, who makes her screen
debut at Warner Bros, strikes a
novel note by holding hers up
with armbands braided of pastel
6uedeS. There are some girls,
too. who tie their sleeves up with
narrow velvet ribbons. Bonita
Granville varies this thought by
tying a slim ribbon of velvet
around the collar of turtleneck
sweater.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Pork Chops With
Potatoes in Casserole

Salt and pepper II thin pork
chops and fry them brown on
both sides, in one-quarter pound
of butter. Remove onto a plat
ter and keep warm. Boil two
pounds of potatoes and press
through a potato masher and
mix with one-quarter pound of
butter, the yolkS of three eggs,
a half-grated onion, two table
spoons of grated Parmesan
cheese, one and one-half cups of
cream. salt to taste and the rest
of the butter which was left in
the pan. Butter a casserole and
dust with fine breadcrumbs.
Put in half of the potato mix
ture; on top of this, the pork
chops. Now cover the chops
with the remainder of the mix
ture. Top with bits of butter
and sprinkle with fine crumbs.
Bake from one-half to three
quarters of an hour. Serve in
the casserole.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Goods Haze
Strange Completes

The average college girl," "
Miss Coburn said, lis the Strang-
est combination of personality
assets and liabilities. Coupled
with the utmost confidence in
her own ability, she has all sorts
of compleXes, bred from the de-
preston gloom, and the parade
of young people with diplomas
but little hope of jobs, that pre-
ceded her. She is just beginning
to realize the scope of new fields
for women that have opened up
amazingly since the beginning of
the depression. Most important
of these fields is fashion, now
the biggest industry in America,
and one in which women are a
dominant factor. In addition to
woman president of a store,
there are now four women vice
presidents of stores in New York,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Experiments Must
Be Carried On

When the problem so far as
Vitamin C is solved, then some
experimenting must be carried
on to see what product con-
tanning it gives him the least
trouble.
Cereals and vegetables are
next added to the diet. and
these additions should be made
in the same careful way.
otherwise you may find the
poor little baby again covered
with an itchy eczema rash.
One of the main things to
keep in mind, however, when
you are carefully trying to
eliminate any food that your
child is sensitive to, is that a
fat, healthy baby, even if it
suffers some from eczema. is
preferable to a thin, unhealthy
baby with no eczema. What I
am trying to tell you is that
the treatment of eczema in a
child should never be so ex-
treme and drastic as to clear
his rash at the expense of his
general health.