davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Your Newspaper Is Your
First Line of Defense
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. s. e. Ware, Pastor
9:30-Sunday School.
9:S0-Adult Bible Glass. Subject:
Study Of Christian Advancement
Beyond the Boundaries of Juda+
ism. Text Acts, 18th Chapter.
IL :0O-Service. Subject: Thou Shalt
Have No Other God Before Me-"
The First Commandment.
S:OO-The congregation Is going to
st. Peters A. NJ. E. Everybody
Is urged to 60. Music will be
furnished by the Senior Choir,
under the direction of Mrs.
Tyler.
6:SO-B. Y. P. u.
S:00-The Evening Church Service.
The Gospel Chorus will sing.
DEACON BOARD
Mr.. w. v. Howard, Chairman
Mr.. Howard Hunt, Secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

In several issues of your paper
for the past ten months there have
been articles on the Hayden-Lewis
personal" affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 RAYMOND CRUESS

Raymond T. Cruess of Waterbury was the honored guest recently at a stag party given at Sullivan's in Naugatuck. MT. Cruess will be mar ried to Miss Patricia Barley, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barley of Siinons street, on April IA. Bill Lambert was toastmaster.
 Those attending were: James Synott. Thomas Barley, John Bolivar, Edward Donovan, Fred Palmer, Robert Eustace, Leo Cruess, Robert Cruess, James Mo- Grath, John Barley. Raymond Beck, Joseph McKenna, William Lezotti, James Cooke, Joseph Cole.
 Harry Barnes, Bud Murphy, Raymond H. Cruess, John McKen- na, Donald Cruess, Edward Beck, James Walsh, Francis Cruess, Thomas Clifford, c. Flenton, Leon ard Cruess, Al Boukitce, Urb Keene, Dan Eustace. William AL len.
 John Martin, Joseph Bonit, B. Taylor, Edward Calvin. John Rey- mond, William Lambert, Vim Ran dall, Edward Mehnel. Raymond OLeary, R. Barone, Wally Nor gan, George Yates. Lou Brisso and Joseph Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Hints To Gardeners by Gordon Morrison
 Vegetable Expert

A strikingly interesting member of tho garden family that can make itself useful in many ways is the pansy. It Is hardy and long bloom ing, with distinctive kind of beauty. Yet 1t somehow doesn't seem to receive the attention 1t merits.
 For one thing, pansies may be used to excellent effect as e ground cover in 6 rose bed. Their rich- colored, sharply patterned blossoms admirably fill the bare spots be- tween rose bushes.
 The interesting flower faces of pansies make them ideal also for bedding purposes. For lining Q walk or drive or Q large flower bor- der they are unexcelled.
 For best results, and for greatest economy, pansy seeds should be sown indoors in March or April in shallow boxes. Tn this manner they get an early start and arc able to establish a good root growth.
 When the pansy seedlings are large enough to handle easily (about six weeks old) they should be hardened off by setting the box of seedlings outdoors for e few days. The individual seedlings should then Do set where they arc to remain through the summer. Ideal soil for pansies is coinpara- lively heavy with 6 good supply of moisture holding hurnuS and fer- tilizer.
 Many gardeners tend to plant pansies in shady or semi-shady spots. This should never be donel
 Pansies, like so many other flowers, perform most satisfactorily in 6 full sun. They should not be planted around or near shrubbery or trees giving heavy shade.
 Pansy plants should be watered heavily once a week and the blos- sonls and seed pods should be kept picked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Walter WincheII
 On Bro0de,ay 1.
asssa. HarA nss.as,e. o.SyMsAs lss0. D.ns nawwI

and old Lace" and 'Native Son" Dick Maney2 You mean Dick Moneyi Seen about mid- town: Francis Lederer and Emily Deans, Q new brunettraction Coca-Cola bought the Luna Park tower sign for 'S20, 900. The East S5th Street station house is going after the clip-j joints that took" sev- eral visiting R. A. F. lads .. Overheard about the debs seen with Victor Mature: ITO the Victor be- longs the spoiled" /. If sec'y of the Navy Flank Knox wanted to scoop the world, imagine all tho daily beats (about naval matters) he could tip off to the editors of his Chicago newspaper.
 New Yorchlds: Martha Mears and those organists from H'wood via CBS-delightful .. Lucille John- sons recording of How Did He Look" = the gal can act Kay Kyser's Alexander the Swoose," a novelty Ben 0rau- CTS adept microphonics on Behind the News" Ilka Chase's NBC's Luncheon" at the Waldorf on Salty afternoons Del Court ney's Basket Weaver" disc The Great American Broadcast score I. Fantasia" Disney's Mickey Mousterpiece.
 Sounds in the Night: At Edith Roark's: Darling, your show is slipping" .. In Chateau Mod erne: Whatever happened to Mae West? They were two movie stars I likedw .. At Ruban Bleu Writing with him is just e snide- line" -. At Goa Rouge: "There she was, circulating among thi guests like a vicious rumor"
 At the Astor Hunting Room: Mus solini again proved that the Duce is the lowest in any deck" At the Ketchma: She's what the stocking inventor had in mind" In the Hickory House: Money means nothing to her - as long as she's got 1t" Tn the stork: "He's letting his mother keep her whole relief check for Mothers Day" . At the Copacabana: "You know what a hot-spot Is - where the girls send out their laundry in tea bags'' At the Beachcomber: "She losses all night trying to figure out ways of showing him how little he means to her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
CALIFORNIA ILLITERACY RISES

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)-A steady influx of people from other states has resulted in increases in Califor- nias illiterate adult population. George c. Mann, chief of the state division of adult education. reports that California's adult illiterate pop ulation is i25 .000. of which only 30,- 600 are studying to overcome their handicaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
TAXPAYERS GROUP
 MEETING APRIL 19

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Federation of Taxpayers associations will be held at Middle town April l9. Oficers will be elec- ted and reports submitted.
 A Waterbury delegation will at- tend the meeting, the local chapter having been formed within the past year. The present state president Is Arthur F. Goethner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Methodists To Hear
 Naugatuck Minister
Rev. Dr.. w. M. Nesbit Lenten Speaker Tonight; St
 PauI's Plan Special Maundy Thursday Program
WATERVILLE
CorrespOndens-Aara .. V. denton. Tsiephons s-s4sa

Q hike Sunday afternoon.
 The regular meeting of the troop was held last evening ct Fraternity hall under the leadership of scout- master William Christie. Members present were: Cobra patrol, Michael Killeen, Jack Hughes, Norman Henchei, Louis williams, Walter Barker. Raymond Wright; Lion patrol, William Hcanlon, John Me- Mahon, John Jackman, James Ahrens, Henry Lefevre, Alfred sulli- van, Edgar Davis; Flying Eagle, Francis Kilieen, Carlton Bird, Charles Barker. Also William Chris ty, Frank Ware, Frederick Hoadley, Edward Franks, Joseph Killeen, Harry Clark and Wendell McKen- nerney.
 The boys practiced first aid work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Waterville, April e-In observance of Maundy Thursday, holy coni- munion service will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with Rev. Sam ual A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, as celebrant. Rev. Roger Barney requests all wishing to give Easter flowers as memorials for the service Sunday, to kindly have them ct the church by noon Saturday.
 A Lenten service will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church with Rev. Dr. w. M. Nesbit of Naugatuck as speaker. Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister of the Waterville Union church, has announced the special music to be presented Easter Sunday morning ct 10 as follows:
 If Thou Harst Known" ;. .Lowden
 (male quartetj From Thy Love as Q Father" "... .................. Gounod
 (teror Solo) "Open the Gates" ......... Knapp
 (baritone solo) Choral from "rhe Redemption" .. ss.'ss.,ss s''..,,1s','.s,, NfOuulVu (inale trio)
 'doSanna' .....,,...,''. .Grenief
 (tenor Solo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

The monthly business meeting of the Parent Teacher association of Waterville took place yesterday afternoon in the Sprague school gymnasium, with Mrs. John Byrnes presiding.
 Wednesday, April 23, was an- ilounced as the summer roundup. for children of preschool age, who will enter school next fall. At that time complete phys:cal examina- tons will be given, as to teeth, weight, height and general checkup, so possible handicaps may be cor- rected before the children enter school for the first time. Mrs. Elmer Wilson is general chairlady.
 Returns were made from chances sold on fancy work, the money to be used for the annual graduation banquet. A food sale was held yes- terday and the profits will be used for the expenses of the delegate at tending the state Parent Teacher convention in Bridgeport, April g and 24.
 Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Della Car- iley and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes were representatives Of the Casper s. Davis American Legion auxiliary, who attended the past presidents barley in Wethersheld Saturday afternoon at the American Legion home. They reported most in- teresting meeting. Mrs. Pauline Finer of New Haven was mistress of ceremonies.
 The American Legion members of Waterville remember her as the do. partment president at the time the local auxiliary was installed. The secretary of the meeting was Mrs. Florence Peck who prepared e his- tory of the American Legion, stat- ing that on March IS, 1919, twenty men met in Paris. It was 6 vet- erans' group and seventeen returned to the United States and from that seventeen the American Legion was formed, with temporary headquar- ters in New York city. They re- ceived their charter in 1919 and then headquarters were moved to Indian apollS, 4ndlana.
 The first national convention was held in Minneapolis, Minn., and then in Cleveland, Ohio. Tn 1920, the charter was issued to the De- partment of Connecticut, and in 1922 the first national convention of the ladies auxiliary was held in New Orleans, and the charter re- ceived.
 During the meeting 8 brief history of each department president was given, and reports told oof their in- dividual work. A brief playlet also tt,ok place, portraying interesting facts about each one, with charac- ters representing each president, twenty years from now. All were dressed in costume.
 The past presidents have had for their aim, this past year, the edu- cation of World war orphans. Most of the money has ben spent on one child who seemed nest worthy of an education and eager for extra advantages. They have also been doing nursing work. A luncheon was served and at the past department presidents table were gifts. A quiz program was con- ducted and the one answering cor- rectly received the package. If the question remained unanswered, the package was raffled off. The gifts were placed in an Easter basket and Mrs. Carney was the winner of one of the baskets. The same pro- cedure was followed with flowers and other gifts, the money to be used for the fund for the education of orphans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
VERMONT BALLADS RECORDED

Mlddlebury, Vt.-(UP( - More than 60 ballads dating back to the first Vermont settlers have been recorded for Mlddlebury Collgee in song by Mrs. Lena Bourne, 70. who was taught them by her parents ln her youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Inspection Lanes
 Closed On Friday

All automobile fnspectl0n lanes will be closed an day on Good Friday, the motor ve- hicles department has an- nounced.
 The lanes operate every day except Sundays and legal hOii- days from 6 Q. m. tO 5 ?. m, weather conditions permitting. The spring inspection period ends on July Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Scouts Take Hike

Scouts Take Hike
 Lloyd Wright, Raymond Wright, William Scanlon, Henry Lefevre, Francis Killeen, Michael Killeen, Joseph Killeen, Wendell McKenner- ney, Gordon McKennerney and Harry Clark, all members of Boy Scout troop No. 3l, participated in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Edznuhd 0wenn. the sinister heavy Of "FOreign Correspondent turns comedian for Paramount's cone Night in Lisbon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Lemon sorghum and lemon euca- lyptus are being cultivated in Rus sia. fs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Auto0utput Up
After Strike Ends

r. Truck and automobile produc-
ton jumped slightly this week to
S9,937 units in this country and
Canada, after settlement Of the
strike at the Midland Steel Prod
ucts Company in Cleveland again
assured frames TO several shut
down companies, Automotive News
reported Saturday.
Production last week was S6,243
compared 10 1888 in the same
period last year. General Motors
this week turned out 34,420 units
the same as the week before;
ChrySler turned out 20.950 units
also the same as the week before
Ford turned out 1890 cars, com
pared 10 1888 the previous week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Overnight MilliOnaires
ShOW Up for Old Jobs

The court held that the fortune,
Including more than $1,000, 0OC
cash, be divided among the May
weather brothers and Mrs. Ozors
Lee, 65. a Creek Indian of Clare
more. Okla.
On the land. which had belonged
to the Mayweather brothers late
uncle. are so operating oil wells
and a gasoline refinery. .
y Fright of I don't know just
what I'll do about It," said
Willie. But we're going TO in
vest most Of IL right of. think.
In government defense bonds
and annuities. But I'm going To
let my lawyer do the talking.
We don't want to be pestered
byra lot OF people selling things"
Less calm was Willie's wife. She
tainted when told of the decision
that will mean an immediate
award of nearly 100000 cash to
her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Slippery Pair
Out Of Jail

After 40 arrests. the Law
caught up" TO Diamond Lii
and Angelo Scaduto last week
when the pair was sentenced tc
IL months to one year in prison
for selling liquor without q
license, but Saturday both man
aged TO wiggle free once again.
In sentencing the couple; Octo'
Der 10, Circuit Judge Lester S
Moll declared.
"You both have a record Of
arrests and convictions and
there Is a time when the law
catches up with you"
Judge Moll spoke too soon. how
ever, for after serving only one
week both were freed under 81 .00t
bonds pending an appeal to the
state Supreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
International New. seryle, Wiz.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct. %
The whole world changed today
for. two overall-clad Negro broth
ers who became millionaires over
night. AA,E "
Don't know just what well
do. about IT," was their first
comment.
Almost too dazed 10 do more
than mumbles, the pair. Floyd and
Willie Mayweather. reported for
work as usual today at the Swift
Packing Company plant where
Floyd works in the freezing de-
partment and Willie in the picked
pork section.
They were besieged by report
ers. photographers and people
with things 10 sell almost from
the moment that an Oklahoma
district Judge awarded them a
half interest of an oil-rich quar-
ter section of Indian-grant land
near Drumright, Okla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Tales Of Michigan Army Mem
Mail for Maxi Mixup:
It's Roy H. or Roy E.
Air Corps School at Las Vegas
Gets Grief. Too. at Roll Call
BY e. JEROME PETIT

'culled from the roster OF the anti
tank company of Detroit's own
l25th Infantry, stationed at Camp
Livingston, La.
There's AL Rancho Grundy
Parade Hess, Count Huff, Henry
Aldrich. a Lloyd Knox and a Knox
Lloyd, and two Chaplains. One
of the Knoxes OF one of the Lloyds
IFS hard TO tell which-recently
was transferred for the sake OF
the top kick. who was pulling out
too much of his hair. The COM
'pany also has an NJ. Christmas
in case it matters.
Pvt. Curtis NJ. Cloud of 1896
Lakewood boulevard, has beer
graduated from the airplane me.
chanics course at Chanute Field
ILL.,. and has been assigned TO Scott
Field, Ill.
Corp. John c. Haldane OF 170s
East Grand boulevard, who writes
10 sister tnere named margaret
recently was promoted to sergeant
at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal.
Mai. Gen. Thomas Holcomb
commandment of the Marine Corps
extended personal congratulation.
10 Pvt. John \. Smith of 150fs
Greydale avenue. for excellent
ratings accomplished in studies a
tn Marine Corps Institute. Wash
ington.
Among 226 students at the Sec
ond Armored Force Officer Candi
date School at Fort Knox. Ky. i.
Pvt. Robert j. Lyle of 2533 Elm
hurst avenue. He is with the It'll
Engineer Battalion farmored).
Privates Francis L. Marley Of
1929 Martin street, and John II
eJemison Of 2ll6 Maple street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Thinning hair at the () temples, (2) crown. or
CD frontal point, generally means that one Of
the IL local causes is attacking your hair-grow.
ing structure. Heed these warnings! See Thomas
todayl Save your hair!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Business Fraternity
Will Convene Here

The north central district cou-
ference of Alpha Kappas Psi, ma
tional commerce professional fra
ternity, viii be held in the Detroit-
Leland Hotel November IA ID and
l6. under the sponsorship OF the
University of Detroit chapter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Drive Will Pace
Air Corps Tests

Examinations for entrance into
the United States Air Corps will
be given next week beginning
Monday when the travelling avia-
ton cadet examining board will be
at the Federal Building here, Maj.
Floyd NJ. Schowalter, officer in
charge. announced Saturday.
A drive has been launched here
10 bring up Detroit's quota of en-
listmentS as part Of the program
10 increase the air force 10 100000
by next June 80. The Detroit re-
cruiting office has Dds vacancies at
present, il was revealed. The re-
cruit is given choice OF where he
wishes 10 serve.
For the "Inside News" of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Dire things are happening to tn
United States Army these days
and it's all the fault OF a couple
of Michigan lads.
1t started in the barracks of the
Saith Material Squadron of the
Air Corps gunnery school at Las
Vegas. New. when Selectees Roy
F.. Maxi of Sault Ste. Marie. and
Roy II. Maxi of Detroit arrived
to help bolster defense.
The greatest amount OF grief,
cries their hard-pressed corporal
comes at mail call, when letters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

This column last week men,
toned some OF the unusual nick
names popping up among Michi-
gan soldiers in southwestern
camp. Now comes TO attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

both. coast ar,illeryrnen at Camp
Davis. n. C.. have been made
corporals
Some Of the Detroit lads in the
Alexandria, La, area suffer Their
most embarrassing momsats, zoe
are informed. IN the infants de-
pdrtments Of local stores. Their
blUshingly side up 10 a sales 0irI
and WhispeT request for half a
dozen diapers. then hastily explain
they cut the diapers into small
scratches for use in cleaning rifles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

addressed simply to Roy Maxi
arrive. But the mixup continues
at roll call and virtually all other
formations The boys are not re-
lated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Pvt. Jack d. Bower Of 4l0C
Burns avenue. was graduated re-
Gently from the parachute riggerS
course at Chanute Field. Ill. and
is yet unassigned TO any specific
base. Pvt. Luther X. Hertler OF
Detroit was transferred 20 the
San Francisco port OF embarka.
ton (F'ort Mason. CALI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Among the II soldiers who re-
Gently received diplomas after
completing a special course for
clerical workers at Camp Grant
Ill, were Joseph Gazella. James
A. Brennan. Roy a. Kramer
George S. Van Dyke. George c
Drake. and Edward ID. Shank, All
OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

MednWnlIe, mere are 4 lew OF
the other things happening TO De-
troit and Michigan men in uniform
these days:
Michigan Is one of the few
states sending so or more soldiers
10 Will Rogers Field. the army's
new light bombardment base al
Oklahoma City. Okla. OF the
2,l0O men that make up the en-
listed strength there. so are from
Michigan. Four of them are non
commissioned officers and 10 are
privates first class. ,--.>--e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Ely Employment Office
Job Placements Soar.

The Ely Office of the Employment
Security Division this week was ap-
preaching the end of 1871 with a
record of 131 per cent more job
placements in the last six months than
during the corresponding months of
1910.
In the last six months, the Ely Office
assisted 139 persons to find jobs COM
pared to so in the corresponding months
of last year. New registrations for
employment during the same periods
numbered PA in 1871 and 40 last
year.
Claims for unemployment compensa-
ton at the Ely Office in the last six
months were down Al per cent from
the corresponding months of 1910. In
the last six months, 191 claims were
filed compared to 324 in the compar-
able months of last year.
The Ely Office, managed by Edward
C. Stonich, is keeping in close touch
with the needs of employers in its
field. This is shown by the fact that
representatives of the Office made 174
field visits in the last six months.
The Ely Office has under it's juris-
diction a part-time office at Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Ely Editor Heads Press
Group for TUelfth Year,

Editor Peter Schaefer Of The Ely
Miner was reelected president Of the
st. Louis County Press Association at
the annual meeting at the Spalding
Hotel in Duluth Saturday.
As for several years past the asSo-
citation members were the guests of
the John Boshart Paper company at
a dinner served before the meet.
Oscar Widstrand of Hibbing, Editor
Of the Independent, vice president and
j. j. Weyenberg of the Eveleth News,
secretary and treasurer, are other Of
fcers. Sixteen members of the ASsocia-
ton were present.
George NJ. Jensen Of the Duluth
Free Press, vice president for the past
ten years resigned from the group as
he is retiring from the business, hav-
ing leased his paper to company in
which his sons are heavily interested.
The association presented him with a
gold makeup rule as token of appre-
citation for his long newspaper service
and service to the Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. $3.50.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis+SS.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Frances Fink, formerly Frances Mix
lavcich, Decedent
IT Is ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance Of the
final account fled herein by Frances
Pechek, as representative Of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue Of said estate
to the persons entitled thereto, be
heard before this Court on Monday,
January 18th, 1912, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, in the Probate Court Room IN the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota, and
that all persons interested then show
cause, if any they have, why such
petition should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER
Judge of Probate Court, this 22nd day
of December, 1871.
(Seal of Probate Court
Sheldon Watts, Clerk Of Probate.
Peter MoscateIi, Attorney for Peti-
toner, Ely, MINI. 1925, Id