davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church

heV. willard L.. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. 28-Rev.
Clayton occupied his pulpit Sunday
preaching from the text in the morn
ing, "A Victorious Church Gives
Thanks" in the evening, Refreshing
Personalities" A number in the after
noon attended the Organ Recital of
Walter Roberts at the Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge, Miss Orissa
White, was the guest soloist.-The
SIX O'Clock Sunrise Thanksgiving
Service with Rev. Roger Williams.
pastor of st. Johns Baptist Church.
Woburn, as the guest preacher. was
under the auspices of the Church
School, Elmer L. Valentine, superin-
tendent, Miss Clara Tanner, chairman.
The Style Review Extraordinaire
on Thursday evening, Dec. 7, to be con-
Quoted by the church school promises
to be NOSE interesting. The masculine
gender will impersonate and show off
the latest styles in women's apparel
Tor fall and winter wear.-Miss Ger
trude Talbot and Mr.. G. w. Morrison.
church treasurer, who have been on
the sock list, are both improving
Deacon Chas. A Stokes was called to
Atlantic City, N. J. to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, sister
OF Mrs. Stokes, who passed away.
November 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. rs
FLASH! FLASH! Never in the his
tory of the Lincoln Cong1 Sunday
School has there been so much enthu-
slasm and spiritual benefit as was
shown in this years contest. Captain
Ghomes and Captain Ford have turned
mite into day working for their sides
and their will be no rest for them until
the final reports are in Sunday, Dee.
which concludes the contest. There is
hardly person that "blue" or "red'
meets that has not been asked to be a
guest for the closing day. If you have
not been asked | am extending Won a
special invitation to be present Sunday.
A wonderful program is planned and
good time IS in store for everyone
who attends. With an autumn set
ting forming the background the An
nual Tea, which has become the high
hight OF the social events of the season
was held Sunday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Pearl Brooks of Plymouth St.
The charming pourers Mrs. Ethel
Baker and Mrs. Mollie Foster, the soft
tilckerlng glOws of the candlelight and
the sparkling silver added much to the
beautiful decorated table The hostess
deserves a great deal of credit for the
superb service given each guest due
to the large attendance. The program
included instrumental selections bv the
Duarte trio, vocal selections Mrs. Kath-
ERNIE Smith; readings, Mrs. Elsa Mapp
and piano selection by Miss Venessa
Virgil and Mr.. George johnson. The
members of the household who worked
very hard to make the tea successful
were Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Mrs. Frances
Hargrove, Mrs. Mollie Foster, Mrs.
Ethel Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Simmons.
Miss Claire Hargrave, Mrs. Ophelia
Smith and Mrs. Bullock. e. On Sun
day evening Lincoln Church had as
their guest the Wooten School of Mu-
sic. They rendered several instrument
al selections which was much appre
clated by the audience. If Mr.. Wooten
could get enough pupils in Brockton
ne would be glad to start a group here.
A play was presented by the Junior
Choir members. Among those taking
part were: Lucille Kersey, Janice
Cornwall, Jean, Joan Howell. Hazel
Johnson, Venessa Virgil, Bobby Bow
les, George johnson, Jr., Arthur Ro-
berts, Robert Terrence, Jr., RAYMOND
and Melvin Baker, Edith Conway. Har-
ret Jones, Alfredo Canada and Ruth
hersey.-Miss Dorothy Canada had as
her guest recently Miss Mary Jumper
and Miss Octavia Robinson of Boston
Mrs. Lena Ghomes was the winner of
the 10 ID. turkey which was ratified bv
the Mems Whist Club recently. Miss
Montrose, Laura and Mildred johnson
attended the Golden Review Dance
Recital" at Butler Hall on the holiday
This IS your weekly reporte., L. John
son, signing off.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
W0BURN

NOBURN, Mass, Nov. 28-Sery-
ices at st. Johns Baptist Church were
very well attended all day last Sunday.
hey. A. Roger Williams delivered a
very me sermon to an appreciative
audience in the morning. Music was
rendered by the Junior Choir under tba
direction of Miss Miriam Keller. the
organst. The church school was held
at noon with large number recorded
ne Christmas Committee is MAKING
preparation for the annual Christmas
exercises. The Missionary Circle Of
which Mrs. Maria Turner is president
heid their exercises last Sunda night
at pm. IN the church. The speakers
We're Mrs. Maria Turner of Woburn.
MISS NJ. Lee of Winchester and Rev
hoger Williams who delivered a timely
saermonette. Music was rendered bv the
oenlor Choir. The Junior Missionary
Iris were the ushers for the evening
ne Mothers and Daughters Clubs met
IN the church vestry last Monday niobt
TO pack their annual Thanksgiving bar
TelS Tor the Hancock Street Home in
Boston.-Mrs. Charity Keller of Mt
leasant st. returned home last week
IRON East Orange, N. j., where she
spent the state of New Jersey Thanks
giving with daughter and son-in-law
MI ana Mrs. Bracy of East Orange
VIZ Albert White of Everett St. was
cohlined to his home for a few davs
with the grippe. ''''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD. Mass..-For his
annual Thanksgiving service sermon
Rev: J: F. Bailey preached verv in
SSpiringly on Giving Thanks foT All
imings' AT the end of his Sabbath
sel,hon' Rev Dennis, who is going to
h la mere at later date, spoke very
SSIleIy TO the congregation
SUNDAY the third of December. the
tdGd Junior Choir will be guest of
Ihe chelsea Baptist Church at 3.OG
p.m.-All church members are hereby
REQUIRED to remember December 27 as
me GATE for Shiloh's very important
thurcn business meeting. Following
TINS all important event, there will be
, social hour for all present. II be.
n''yes all who are interested to at.
t'nd'-An earnest vote of thanks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
In the Year One Thousand nj Thty!Two
An Act relative Bo
Massacre
James Caldwell, Samuel Carr.
Be enacted Genera
Court assembled and by the authority
Chapter six of the
section twelve inserted the acts
OF the current the following new
Section I'D The shall annually proclamation calling
proper observance on March fifth the the Boston
Crspus Aucks Smue
Maverick Caldwell
the first martyrs in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

The Nursery School Committee of
the Health Unit of the Cambridge Tu-
berculosis and Health Association will
give a Musicale Tea at Cambridge
Community Center, 40 Howard Street,
Sunday, Dec. 8, at 400 pm. An in
teresting program has been planned.
The public is invited. Mrs. Katherine
Kennedy, chairman; Mrs. Emily Lewis,
president; Mrs. Hope Jarvis, secre-
tary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
iBROCKTON MINISTER LECTURES
IN CAMBRIDGE

IN OAMBKIDUE
Rev. Harold R. Gustafson, minister
of the New Jerusalem Society in
Brockton, will lecture on "Man and his
Destiny" at North Cambridge Com
munity Church, III Walden Street,
Sunday afternoon, December 8, 1899
at $3.50 pm. The lecture will be pre-
ceded by appropriate readings by
Mrs. Eleanor Trent Wallace, we'll
known reader and graduate of Emer-
son College.
The public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

scented to him on last Sunday which
contained a sum of twenty-four dol
lars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Lost for Week,
Man boiIS Boots
lssllsh

GENERAL GRANT NATIONAL
PARK, Cal, Oct. 9. (UP)-Lost for
a week in one of California's most
isolated mountain areas, Ross Snyd-
'er, SO, returned to civilization with
his rescuers today and told how
he kept from starving since Mon
day, Oct 2, by eating boot strap
stew, grass, acorns and one lizard.
Given up for dead by searching
parties, Snyder had wisely waited
for rescuers to find him instead Of
wandering aimlessly through the
rugged Kings river canyon territory
in a panicky effort to find way
out.
Little the worse for his expert
ence, Snyder told how he built fires
and boiled grass, acorns and lizard
in a tin can for his food.
"I could only catch one lizard,
but I hoped to eat more if l could
get them. made stew out of the
leather from my boot straps and
my bincular case"
Snyder, city plumbing inspector
at Selma Cal, got lost Sunday, Oct.
!, in the Converse basin 25 miles
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (UP)-The
federal government sought today
to protect the horse player who
makes his bets after studying the
tip sheets.
The Federal Trade Commission
announced that it had entered into
stipulation with the Montee
Publishing company, inc, Oakland,
Calf, under which the company
will discontinue misleading repre-
sentations in the interstate sale of
books and pamphlets of advice on
how to play the horses"
The stipulation cited the world
famous Man OWar method" which
the company advertised as "well
known system, which formerly sold
at $500 per copy and now available
to the public for only So complete.
Fully guaranteed"
Other publications involved were
Pittsburgh Phils method" the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Mormon Group
Demands Peace
For United States

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8. CUP
Faithful members of the far
flung Church of Christ of Latter
Day Saints returned to ordinary
pursuits today, their ears ringing
with pleas for peace that formed
the theme of the church's 10th
semi-annual conference.
The conference concluded yeSter-
day when 82-year-old President
Heber j. Grant adjourned the sixth
session of the meeting that began
Friday.
David o. Mckay, Grants second
counselor, echoed the persistent plea
for peace in closing speech. He
added his contention that the
United States can best have peace
by living up to the constitution.
Mckay warned Mormons to be-
ware of subversive foreign propa-
ganda agents now at work in AM
erica. He said the dangers to the
country from these sources was far
greater than any danger the United
States faces from actual military
invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Child Star Gets
First Screen Kiss:
She's Growing Up

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9. (UP)-An
historic moment in Hollywood ar
rived today when Miss Deanna
Durbin relaxed in the arms of her
nervous leading man and received
square upon her pretty lips her
first movie kiss.
The master minds at Universal
studios had been holding confer
ences for weeks, making decisions,
changing their minds and running
their digestions, worrying about
this, the most important kiss per-
haps in the whole history of Hol-
lywood.
One faction pointed out that as
the movies greatest child singer,
Miss D. had earned the company
some $10,OO0,0O0, largely by steering
away from kisses. The other group,
championed by Joe Pasternak, the
producer who made her the studios
biggest asset, insisted that nature
still her wonders was performing
Miss Durbin was growing up and
there wasn't much anybody could
do about it.
She was II years old and becom-
ing more beautiful every day and
why not let romance gently, deli
cately and casually enter her life
on the screeno Pasternak won the
argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Po|iteness Pays
Huge Fortune

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (UP)-Wil-
liam j. Reilly, theatre usher who
learned some months ago that po-
liteness really pays, today found
that its cash value was about $685.
900.
Under the will of Mrs. Edna
Morss Elliot, who died Sept. 23,
1888, Reilly was left the bulk of the
estate. A transfer tax appraisal
filed yesterday disclosed that this
was approximately $507,000, which
is subject to inheritance and other
taxes of $142500.
Mrs. Elliot's will disclosed that
this bequest was due to Reilly's
courtesy whenever she visited the
Roxy theatre. Mrs. Rosalie Spatch-
er Kniskern ballet dancer at the
Roxy, was repaid for her Kindness
es to the aged woman with a be-
quest of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. (UP)-
Dean Wayne L. Morse of the Uni
versity of oregon today announced
he will resign as arbitrator of
Pacific coast waterfront labor dis
putes unless longshoremen agree to
comply with his order to pass
through ship clerks picket line
ut the Panama Pacific docks here.
Morse last Saturday handed down
ruling that the ship clerks picket
line around the Panama Pacific's
passenger ship City of Newport
News should be disregarded by the
longshoremen and that the long
shoremen should handle cargo
aboard the ship.
Although their president. Henry
Schmidt, instructed the longshore-
men to obey Morse's ruling, the
stevedores, acting as individuals and
not as a union, still refused to
pass through the clerks picket line.
Today Morse said:
IT am scheduled to hear a case
involving the issue of travel pay
for longshoremen between here and
Oakland. In the course of the
hearing / shall ask for report on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Executive Killed
In Auto Crash

YREKA, Cal, Oct. 9. (UP)-Jos-
eph F. Ferris, 54-year-old San
Francisco mine executive and iden-
titled as a defendant in several
prohibition era rum running cases,
was killed and three other persons
were injured in an automobile ac-
cident reported by the coroner's
office today.
The accident occurred late yester-
day on the highway 18 miles south
of Yreka when an automobile and
a truck collided
The injured were Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Lloyd, Los Angeles, with
whom Ferris was riding, and Fred
Neander, Yreka. The Lloyds were
brought to Siskiyou county hospi-
tai in critical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

my Saturday award involving long
shoremen's refusal to go through
the ship clerks picket line.
"If find the award has not been
fulfilled the best interests of all
concerned will leave no other re-
course for me but my resignation.
I take the position that if either
side of a dispute finds it impossible
to live up to an award there is no
reason for the arbitrator to con-
tinue.
my action, in this case, would
not only be for the best interests
of arbitration itself, but would be
a matter of protection of my pro-
fessional reputation. Saturdays
award was my 41st written decision
and 1 believe this is the first to be
questioned"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Cotton Pickers TO
Strike in Kern

DELANO, Cal, Oct. 9. CUP)-
Cotton pickers threatened to strike
in Kern county today to support
their demand for higher wages.
Clyde Champion, general organ
izer for the CIO-affiliated United
Cannery, Agricultural and Allied
Workers of America said all five
locals of the union would join in
the strike and headquarters would
be established in Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Olson Calls Par|ey
For Governors

SACRAMENTO, Oct 9. CUP -
Culbert Olson today called a con-
ference of western governors to be
held at Berkeley Oct. 26 to %.
Subjects to be discussed will be
interstate trade barriers, interstate
migrant and migrant labor prob
lens, oil conservation, water re-
source problems and national plant
ing problems.
Governor Olson said the chief
executive of II Stats will be pre-
sent. Members Of the executive
council of state governments from
various parts of the United States
also will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
CI0Fears Reds
Organizer Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. up
Ernest Baumann, former Congress
of Industrial Organizations organi-
ger, told the Dies committee today
that Communists had intimidated
CIO officials to the point where
the CIO was afraid to clean them
out
Boumann identified himself as
one-time organizer for the steel
workers organizing committee, a
CIO subsidiary, in the Buffalo, N.
Y, area. Baumann is now with the
American labor party
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
3Die When Auto
Crashes RaiIinq

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8. (UP)-
Three men were killed early today
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed through rail-
ing of the I street bridge over the
Sacramento river and dropped 80
feet to the river bank.
The dead:
John Henry Bailey, 90, Route 1,
Box 20, Yuba City.
Clarence Skidmore, 90, Bryte.
Peter Masloff, 25, Bryte.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

from the U. S. forest service head
quarters here during a deer hunting
trip.
He was found seven days later
camped beside a fire along the
Kings river, apparently in good
physical condition. The searching
party, led by Marion McClurg, eX-
pert woodsman, had searched for
Snyder all week, hampered by early
snowfalls and fearful Snyder never
would be found alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Government Clamps Down on Fabulous
Claims by Horse Race Tip Sheets

Pressure Play-Cinch System, and
THE Guaranteed SO Per Cent Sys-
tenn
The commission said the COM
pany admitted in its stipulation
that none of its publication i'm
parts information or advice that
would assure selection of winning
horses, the making of money or
success in betting on horses, and
agreed to cease making represen-
tations to that effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Rumania, Hungary
Send Troops Home

BUCHAREST, Oct. 9. UP)-Ru-
mania and Hungary agreed today
to demobilize their troops along
their common frontier.
The troops have been facing each
other since last spring and the de-
mobilization agreement was regard
ed as an important step towards
pacification in the Balkans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
1ownsend Claims
Conqress Votes

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (UP)-Dr.
Francis E. Townsend told 600 pen
sion plan followers yesterday that
enought Congressman favored his
plan to pass it at the next session
of Congress.
Speaking at Townsend Club Day
exercises at the New York Worlds
fair, Townsend said so senators ia
vored the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
THURSDAY TO BE
HOLIDAY HERE

City, county, and state employees
prepared Monday to enjoy a hol-
iday Thursday in celebration of
Columbus Day. The holiday will
mark the 447th anniversary of the
explorers arrival on the western
hemisphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Dock Arbitrator
Says He'll Quit
= BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO Oct UP)-Wayne Morse University Oregon
law dean resigned Pacific waterfront arbitrator
test against the
housemen his latest ruling directing the work
the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09

from Europe renforcemens of German
along the leading observers to wonder
if Germany plans against northeastern Asace the
Mos strike through this they would that of Aace
living between the Swiss frontier which forms the
threshold great Burgundan gate For centuries this has been
the pathway of armies invading France from the east
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-09
Turkey in Strategic Spot in Europe Today


...l..............
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
Thursday, October 10, 1889

everyone feels that 1t was a more
democratic method. Every cream
cry body was contacted and the
program explained to them and an
opportunity given for the officers to
sign up on the measure. In Iowa
the advertising fund was built up
by legislative act wherein 1c per
pound of butter was levied for all
butterfat produced from May 1 to
May Is. During this two-week per-
iod a large enough fund was built
up to match the other states. In
the state Of Washington according
to word received by the county
agents office, tax of 1c per pound
is levied for the entire year to build
up a fund.
Rapid progress is being made in
getting dairy plants in other states
to come into this vast program.
Wisconsin with more dairy plants
than any other state Is making
splendid Roadway. North Dakota
has also made a big dent and the
sign-up will be completed there
quite rapidly because of the limit
ed number of dairy plants compar-
ed with some other states. This
is. the first large scale advertising
program ever attempted for dairy
products and it is hoped by all dairy
plants that are making contribu-
tions that the advertising measure
will be successful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
SEA SCOUTS MAP
INITIAL PROGRAM

Two crews with Harley Forsyth
leading the ship" as skipper were
given personnel last Wednesday
evening when the Sea Scouts, Sank
Centres newest Scouting program
for the boy over Is, mapped a pre-
liminary program for the ships
launching. Instead of troop or pack
as is employed in Boy Scouting Oh
Clubbing, it was explained, Sea
Scouts refer to the group of boys
in one organization as a ship
borrowing fine old tradition from
the sea. First mate to Skipper
Forsyth is Ray Berggreen. Boat
swain Jim Cooper finds in his crew
Jim Arneson, Jim Rattle, Douglas
Kohl, Gordon Hedin and Bob Rattle
Boatswain Russell Larson leads
crew Joe Jackson, Junior Schmidt,
John Cotton, Dick O'Gara, and
Chick Otto. Junior Schmidt has
been appointed quartermaster; and
Bob Rattle, scribe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
THE OLD AGE LIEN Law

The statement in our last issue
by Walter w. Finke, director of
the state department of social well
fare, explaining in considerable de-
tail the old age lien law and how
1t operates, answers the objections
that have been made to the law
and gives information the people
should have. There has been con-
siderable misunderstanding about
the law and this has been famed
into prejudice by hostile politicians.
There is nothing in the law that
interferes with the right of the
old folks to use and enjoy their
property during their life times. If
after death of both husband and
wife, the children have a claim for
taxes paid or improvements made,
such claims are recognized first.
Under certain conditions where it
appears the old folks or dependent
children can be cared for better by
cancelling the lien during the life
time of the old folks, this can be
done after proper investigation. If
after the deaths of both husband
and wife, there is an equity in the
property, above the states claim
against 1t, the children can redeem
it by paying the amount, without
interest, that has been advanced
for old age assistance.
1t would thus seem that the law
is fair and imposes no hardship. 1t
provides the opportunity for eligible
old folks to get monthly pension
as long as they live and at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
Farm News
County agent

The Stearns county All dairy
judging team which won the state
contest at the Minnesota State Fair
a few weeks ago left Saturday to
compete in the national contest at
the National Dairy Show being held
in connection with the Worlds Fair
at San Francisco. Before embark
ing on the western trip, the three
club members, Conrad Zehrer, of
Sank Centre, Earl Boldt of Paynes-
vile, and Bernard Sonstegard of
Georgeville, put in another day Of
intensive practice around the Twin
Cities under the direction of Ever
ell Smith, the county club leader
for the past season, and E. A. Han
son, extension dairy husbandman.
Every state in the union sends a
dairy judging team TO this contest
and at this time there is no way
of knowing how well the Stearns
county team, which is now officially
the Minnesota team, will compare
with the other states. The judging
contest will be conducted on Sat
urday, October p.
Word has been received from
Washington, D. c., that the inter-
est rate to farmers on all Commod-
ity Credit Corporation loans includ-
ing corn and wheat loans in Stearns
county will be reduced from 4 per
cent to 3 per cent per annum. This
ruling will become effective Nov
ember 1, 1889, John Terway, chair
man of the Stearns county agricul-
tural conservation committee, re-
ported today.
An announcement from Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
explained the reduced interest rate
is based on an understanding that
grew out Of a conference of repre-
sentatives of the American Bank
ers' Association and Commodity
Credit Corporation officials, Mr..
Terwey said.
Banks and lending agencies now
making Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton loans have previously been
guaranteed 2k per cent interest
per year, and Commodity Credit
Corporation has received 1h per
cent of the total per cent charged
producers. Under the new arrange
ment, lending agencies making
loans after October 81, 1889, will be