davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

Ellis L. Jackson, pastor.
Services at state penitentiary at
Church school. 10 a. m. Mrs. Howard
ages.
Morning worship at II.
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson.
! Prelude. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Offertory, Meditation" wellesley.
Children's sermon. 'Giving Thanks"
Mr.. jackson.
Choir number: Anthem. 1.-THE Morn
ing Light Is Breaking. (Wilsonl
Church choir under direction Of
Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Sermon, "Jesus and FOrgiyeness"-
Mr.. Jackson.
intermediate b. Y. P. U. meeting,
6:45 p. m, at the church.
Evening service at 1880. The friend
ira. The sermon will be upon one Of
the young men Of the Bible. 1.-THE
Young Man Who Became King" by
the pastor.
Monday. 1880 p. M, the Royal Am.
~bassadors' group. at the church.
Wednesday evening at 1880. mid
week service, at the parsonage. 1.-THE
Freedom Of the Children of God"
M,CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter f.. Water. pastor.
Morning worship at 1880.
Organ prelude, Festival Prelude"
(KOhlmann)-Miss Ruth Rowley,
organist.
Anthem, "A Song Of Thanksgiving
(Ashford).
Organ offertory, "Reverie- Fantasia
Solo, Il Come to Thee" (cara Roma>
IF. n. Orchard.
Sermon, 1.-THE Raid on Personality
Walter f. Water.
Postlude, Gloria" (Andre).
Sunday school, IL noon. Glasses for
all ages.
Epworth league, $50 p. m. Miss Will
ma Wenzel.
Evening worship at 1880.
Organ prelude, "A Meditation" est
Clair).
Anthem. Let Us Give Thanks"
(Bierly).
Organ offertory, A Eventide''
(Harris).
Violin solo, selected-Adolph Engel.
hardt).
Sermon, "What Is q Christian""-
Walter r.. Water.
Organ. postlude (Newell).
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue T. at Seventh.
Opie S. Rindahl, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 u. m.
Morning worship at ii.
Thanksgiving services at the new
Thursday at IL a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Moore Resigns Position
 In NOrWalk Investigation

Norwalk, Oct 1 P}-The resigna- tion of Dr. William J. Moore, one of the three democratic justices of the peace named yesterday under sec ton 351 of the general statutes to probe the financial affairs of the republican city administration and the postponement of this afternoons session of the probers until Saturday morning, were the latest moves in Norwalk's S newest political turmoil.
 Dr. Moore gave pressure of busi- ness as his reason for resigning. He is succeeded by Edward E. Mead, a former town selectman, and a prom inent democratic worker. The Sn- vestigating committee now consists of Mead, and Attorneys John J. Far rell and Henry Klein.
 In announcing the postponement of today's meeting, the democratic leaders stated that summonses will be issued to department heads. in the next few days inviting their presence at Saturdays session.
 Republican leaders, who were available today continued non-com- initial.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
M0HEGAN INDIANS
 BEGIN STATE SUIT
Seek S1,O00,000 From Connecd-
 cut in Grave Dissertation

Norwich, Oct. 1 (UP)-Descend- ants of the Mohegan Indians and their famous chief, Uncas, have filed suit for s1,OO0,OOO against the state of Connecticut, the attorney general, the city and town of Norwich and several other defendants, charging desecration Of the graves of their forbears in 16-acre cemetery reservation near here.
 The action, based on the com plaint that part of the cemetery had been divided up into building lots, was brought by Edyth B. Gray, of Groton, and others, as heirs of law of Chief Uncas.
 The complaint alleges that a "16- acre reservation in Norwich, dedi- cated as a burial ground for Mohe- gans and heirs had been fitted out with monuments where their dead have been buried; yet, notwithstand ing the rights of the heirs in this property. the defendants have de- faced, removed and destroyed the monuments"
 This section of Connecticut was once the stamping ground of the Mohegans, and today the name of their chief, Uncas, is kept alive in advertisements on hot dog stands and filling stations.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
YOUTH ARRESTED
 WITHOUT LICENSE
Officer Also Claims Markers Be-
 long to Another Car

Joseph Myska was arrested just before noon today on Broad street by Officer Veley on charge of driving without a license, and not having in his possession a registra- ton.
 Hardly had he been booked on the above charge than Walter Wisk the alleged owner of the car stepped into the station house to find out where his car had gone. He was questioned as to the location of the registration and when he finally ad- mitted he had none he too fell into the tolls.
 Investigation brought out that mark CTS being used on the car were meant for some car other than the one Myska was driving.
 - Myska who is 21 years old and lives at 342 High street, was imme- diately locked up and Wisk was held awaiting bondsman who later ar rived and arranged for his freedom.
 Wisk, who also stated he was 21 years old and lived at A Doris street, was released on bonds of $50 pending his appearance in police cohrt tomorrow morning where he will be charged with having no registration and with driving 8 car with improper markers.
 The police are Investigating as to whether Myska's driving license has ever been returned by the commits sioner of motor vehicles. following it's suspension in July of last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
CLAIM FLIMFLAM
 BY JOB AGENCY
New Britain Unemployed Re
 ported Duped at Hartford Bureau

Failure yesterday marked the first attempt of Harry E. Mackenzie, state labor commissioner, to quiz an employment agency operator in Hartford on charges that the job service had been exploiting the un- employed, when department opera tives found the agency closed and it's manager missing.
 Local police have a warrant for Barney Kleebatt, one of the pro- prietors of the Keystone Employ ment Exchange, charging him with obtaining money under false pre- lenses.
 Some 30 complaints have been made to police, most of them from New Britain people, who claim they made deposits ranging from s5 to SIP with Kleebatt but that the promised jobs were not forthcom- ing when they called at the ad- dresses furnished by Kleebatt. d James Burke, 3S Belden street, a partner in the agency, said he in vested $500 in the exchange on Au- gust IS.
 Mackenzie said he would continue the investigation and would also probe additional complaints which have come to him since his an- nouncement that he was going to probe the employment agencies.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
MAIN STREET BLOCK .
 IN MORTGAGE SUIT
Richnnan Sues SChupack Estate
 in Foreclosure Action !

Property on Hart street has been attached, receiver of rents has been placed in charge of the large block at the corner of Main and Commercial streets, a superior court order from Judge Yeomans prevents transfer of stock, and reports are current that money in banks and automobiles may be garnisheed in what is believed to be the largest foreclosure suit in recent years. The suit is being brought by Emanuel Richman against the Morris Schu- pack estate on a mortgage note that has been reduced from $97,000 to $S9, 9,0O0.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz and Constable John Recor worked on the suit late yesterday afternoon and the papers involving the real estate were filed after o'clock. Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz is counsel for the plaintiff and Isaac Milkowitz has been appointed re- ceiver by Judge Allyn Brown.
 MT. Richman holds a mortgage given on May 2S. 1926, and until June 1, 1880, it was reduced sS,000. There is prior mortgage of s70,000 held by the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank. Among the matters asked is foreclosure, receiver of rents, pos session, deficiency judgment and in junction.
 The property includes three stores or Main street and one on Commer- cial street. The annual income from these and from offices upstairs has been estimated at S10,000. The block was originally sold by Rich man to Henry and Lena Schupack but they transferred it to the Schu- pack estate six months ago. There is much property in the Morris Shupack Estate Corp, but this will not be affected by the suit. The Schupack building across the street which includes offices of many professional men is not in volved in the action. However, the plaintiff asks the court to issue an order enjoining Lena and Henry Schupack from transferring any of their interest in the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Prohibition Faces Great
 Test, Leaders Assert

Washington, Oct. (UP)-The be- lief that prohibition is facing its greatest test in the November cleo tions was expressed by church lead CTS today in issuing, through the Christian Herald, a call to set aside November 2 the Sunday before cleo ton day, as Christian Citizenship Sunday"
 The call was signed by the moder ators of Protestant denominations, the officials of the Anti-Saloon League and the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
 Back to this call," said the an nouncement, lis the conviction that the churches which brought prohibit ton to pass are challenged now as they have not been challenged before to maintain it."
 The Christian Herald appeal said, in part:
 'The drive to destroy the 18th amendment and restore the regu- lated liquor traffic has assumed un- precedented proportions That drive will not be turned back unless the Christian citizenship of the nation is aroused to turn it back at the polls
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
City Items

Miss Georgia Thomson of this city has been elected captain of the cro- quet team at Abbot academy, An dover, Mass.
 How to study is the problem members of the three Central Junior High school classes are reviewing this week. This morning the seventh grade group listened to five student speakers talk on the subject. They were Sherma Avery. Eunice Mann, Thelma Crozier, Herbert Williams and Wallace Howe.
 The Polish Political club, No. 1, will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Rev. E. E. Adams. who is director of the Assyrian mission at the South church, spoke on the work of the mission at a meetie> of the Women's council of the Congrega- tional church in Winsted this after noon
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
PRIEST TO OBSERVE JUBILEE

Norwalk, Oct 1 Pl-The Very Rev. Eugene Phelan, c. S., S. F.. provincial of the Holy Ghost Fath- CTS, will celebrate the golden jubilee of his priesthood in the community chapel of the Seminary of the Or der, at Ferndale, West Norwalk, Tuesday, October z. At the solemn high mass which he will celebrate. the Right Rev. John J. Milan, D. D.. bishop of Hartford, will deliver an appropriate address. Other mem bers of the hierachy and very many members of the clergy, both secular and regular, have signified their in tention of being present.
 At least four bishops are expected to attend the celebration, which will extend over a period of three days. in Norwalk and at the Holy Ghost novitiate in Ridgef1eld.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
RECUENBERG TO SING

Frederick l.. Rechenberg, bari tone soloist, will sing several num- bers at social hour to be held fol- lowing the meeting of the Knights of Pythias Friday night He will be accompanied on the piano by Ben- jamin Fairclough. Numbers he will sing include: Monthly Rose" and "Briar Rose" by Gutenberg; and An Old World Serenade' by Meyer Hulmund.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
TO COMPLETE, JURY

Litchfield, Oct. 1 (UP)-Selection of jury to hear the joint trial of Domenic Chiarello and Theodore Adamo, both of Torrington, charged with the murder of Antonio Russo, was expected to be completed today.
 Only enc new juror was chosen out of 45 talesmen examined yester- day, bringing the number in the jury box to ten. Examination of tales men began a week ago yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
WITNESSES TESTIFY
 IN CATSKILL CRASH
New Britain Motorists Meet on
 Mountain for First Time

The famous Johnson-Jo Johnson au- tcmobile accident on the Rip Van Wrinkle trail in the Catskill noun tains reached it's aftermath in superior court yesterday when d $5,- 900 suit of Mary kelch and a $l0,- coo suit of Edith Johnson against Elmer Johnson of this city were heard before Judge Ernest L. Simp- son. He reserved decision.
 The peculiar angle to the acci- dent was the fact that two New Britain people, in different automo- piles, met for the first time when their cars crashed hundreds of miles from their homes.
 The accident occurred on Novem- Der 29, 1929. Misses kelch and Johnson were in an automobile. operated by Thomas Callan, and were proceeding down the mountain between the cities of Cairo and Windham when a car owned by Elmer Johnson, also of this city, proceeded in the opposite direc ton. The crash came at a curve and Miss Johnson claimed a severe bruise of the right leg. Miss Ketch's injuries were more serious. She claims injury to her back, and side and a bruse on the left side of the forehead.
 Miss kelch was teacher at the Sacred Heart school at the time of the accident hut she is now living in New York state. There were many witnesses from that state who testified at the hearing, among them a commissioner of public welfare who was near the scene of the accident.
 Attorney Francis B. Keeler repre- sented Miss kelch and Judge Sam uel l.. Rosenthal represented Miss Johnson,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Men outnumber women by about 9,000,000 in India, the male popu- lation of Calcutta alone being more than double the female.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

F. A. Mache and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
H. Radatz attended card party at
the Jack Simpson home Saturday
evening. A delicious luncheon was
served at midnight after an enjoy
able eve at whist.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seikert Sat-
urday, June 28th. At this writing
mother and babe are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mattke and
family of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
H. Radatz of Clements, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hulke, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry See
mann and family of CORTLAND, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Klause of
Rochester, were dinner guests at the
August Klause home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunnell and
family of st. James visited at the 1.
E. Bunnell, H. Klabunde and B. H.
Wohlford homes Sunday. Veronica
Wohlford, who spent the past week
at St. James, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson visit
ed at the Jack Zamzow home Sunday
afternoon.
On account of Rev. Christ Mack
attending Synodical Conference at
Young America no services were helC
at the Lutheran church Sunday.
A very destructive hail storm
which originated somewhat west OF
Clements, left in it's wake the crops
three miles south of town in a very
deplorable sight. A resident of ou1
city was in Lucan when the hail fell
there so all indications point that its
course was in an easterly direction
but as yet no definite information has
been received as to its stopping point
Mrs. V. c. Hopfensp1rger anC
| daughters. Betty Ann, Jean and Joan
who spent a few days last week in
the Twin Cities returned to their
home Friday.
A number of young folks proved
their ability as "charivari artists" at
the VIM. Otto home Sunday eve by
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Becker who were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon.
James Rasmussen sold his Ford
sedan to Carl Jensen of Shutdown
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Thomas were
social callers at the Chas. Berberich
home Sunday eve.
The I. E. Bunnel construction crew
have started building a new barn at
the John Thompson place. The ele-
ment Of lightning recently struck Mr..
Thompson's barn and same was de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. Thompson will
also repair and remodel his house
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

tend the closing exercises of the Ep-
worth League Convention which was
held there Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. The program Sum
day evening was a sacred concert
given by Marie Cappilli, noted tenor
singer. The delegates from the local
Epworth League were Selma Beck
land, Harold Walker. Duane Wetters
Dwight and Edwin Coulter returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson
left Sunday morning for the Twin
Cities. They were accompanied by
Mrs. C. C.. Walker, Mrs. Irene Koenig
and Mrs. H. M. England who return
ed to her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hannah Smith and son, Add
son of Holton, Oregon, enroute to
Minneapolis where they both will at.
tend the summer session at the Oni-
versity of Minnesota, stopped for 8
few days visit at the home of Mrs
Smiths sister, Mrs. c. w. Hamlon
Addison was a junior the past year
at Eugene, the University of Oregon
Mrs. Smith is teacher of music anG
will continue her course in music al
the U. of M.
Mrs. Walter Fare of Watertown, S
Dakota, is visiting this week at the
Elmer Bellig home.
Elmer Bellig motored to Lake
Mary on a fishing trip Thursday, HI
was accompanied by his father AM
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bellig ane
sister. Ethelynd of Springfield.
Members and friends of the Church
of Christ gave kitchen shower last
Thursday evening at the VIM. Gadt
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rol
lance Gade who were presented with
many useful gifts. An enjoyable time
was had and delicious lunch wa!
served by the guests.
The Daily Vacation Bible Schoo
for children from the Methodist
Evangelical. Lutheran, and Christian
churches was we'll attended and was 6
worthwhile enterprise. Nearly fifty
children were enrolled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

which was also somewhat damaged
by the lightning.
Herb. Hilger who with several
friends from Morgan visited the west
ern states and Canada some time ago
is again back at his job at the L. H.
Clements Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker of Red
wood Falls visited with the formers
mother Saturday eve.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause and
family of near Seaforth visited with
friends and relatives in our city Sun
day eve.
zThe movie warming Up" which
was shown at the local opera house
Sunday eve was well attended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
OLIVIA MUST LAY SEWER
TO GET PAVEMENT

AS the result of a statement from
the state highway department that
pavement will not be laid through a
city or village until a satisfactory
sewer system is installed, the Olivia
council called a mass meeting last
Friday for the purpose of explaining
the proposal. 1t is the plan of the
highway department to have the
pavement laid through Olivia on No.
IL, next year.
In order to comply with the rule of
the department Olivia must at least
construct satisfactory sewer system
over the route to be followed by No.
IL. Should nothing be done the gap
within the corporate limits of Olivia
will not be paved. The council of
that town has secured competent en-
gineers to make estimates on the pro-
ject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
CLEMENTS

A. L. Dugas and E. L. Tiley autoed
to Redwood Lake Sunday and spent
the forenoon angling for fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde of
near Wabasso visited at the H. and
Ed. Klabunde homes Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford, Mr..
and Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspirger, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

Poverty has it's good points. A
poor man never has the gout.-Ex.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
ETHIOPIAN CAPITAL UNDERGOES CHANCE
AddiS Ababa Prepares for Modern Coronation of Emperor

Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, Sept. 26 'P) - This ancient capital of Ethi- opia is undergoing a great change in appearance as preparations are made for the coronation of King Ras Tafari on November ?.
 A special church for the cere- mony is being built as an annex to the cathedral of Saint George. Even new roads are being built for the royal carriage to use on the occa- sion, and large trees are being transplanted to provide suitable arboreal setting. Electric lights are being installed on the main streets.
 Everything for the ceremonies will be new-from the soldiers uni forms and hats of lions manes to the shining crown intended for the royal head.
 Arrangements/are under way to bring tourist parties to the big show that will be staged in the little known and almost inaccessible Ad- diS-Ababa. Tent cities are being built by the government and by foreign powers for the accommoda- tion of the great throngs of visi- tors.
 Hunting expeditions and race meets will be added attractions for the foreigners who will come here for the coronation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

children" he told the teachers. 'I wish the old-fashioned ways could be used again, and instead of having paper pads and pencils, have the states. They were called unsanitary, but they were mighty fine things for the children. Samuel Hemenway went home at night and talked with the children and the parents. He did not take home a lot of papers S and go through them, correcting them, until midnight"
 This brought a laugh of apprecia . tion from the teachers.
 Samuel Hemenway used the everyday events as subjects, and his pupils learned from these texts. My son, while in the junior high school, came rushing home at 3:30 one afternoon, found a piece of glass and blackened it, and looked at the eclipse of the sun.
 T asked him if his current events teacher had told him to do it.
 "'Naw,' he replied. She didn'. tell me-
 "A little later I asked him if the general science teacher had told him about the eclipse. and he replied Nav. She didn't say anything. We had juices of the stomach today.
 Now the superintendent had out lined the subjects for the classes. and juices of the stomach came on that day, so the boys and girls learned all about the juices of the stomach. and had to find out about the eclipse from seeing men and women peering into the sky from sidewalks and windows"
 Dr. Butterfield pointed out that teachers can easily teach children the common things without using text books for every little thing that comes up.
 Reception Held
 The reception in the gymnasium was from to 9:30. Miss M. Ethel yn Waddell was general chairman or the event and Miss Ruth Larson was chairman of the reception com mittee. The refreshment commit tee consisted of Misses Elizabeth Hungerford, Katherine Clark, Ethel Littlehales, Ross Glover and Helen Barksdalc. Miss Estelle Cuddy was
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

chairman of the guest committee. The entertainment committee con- sisted of Miss Lolia Littlehales, chairman. and Miss Lyla Byrne and Miss Florence Ostlund.
 Muisc for dancing was furnished by the Junior High Shop orchestra, under the leadership of Arthur Groth.
 The list of new teachers for whom the reception was given is as fol- r{ows:
 Marion Naughton, Eileen King, Gladys Hogaboom, Abeshag Benja- min, Bernice Unkelbach, Winifred Reynolds, Katherine Bruce, Helen Hazen, LeRoy Begley, Thomas Smith, Kathleen Flanagan, Eliza beth Gordes, Agatha Benz, Alvin Bowker, Constance Carrier, Grace Loomis, Arthur Coggins, Joyce Goss, Miss O'Hara, Ethel Odin, MT. Mur- tha, Louise Cotter, MT. Glazier, Anna Traut, Frances Campbell, Ruth Goldstein, Mary McInerny Magde- line Valentine. Helen Erickson. Eleanor OBrien. Caroline Braun stein, Florine Christesen, Helen h. gram, Nora Tomasso, Thomas Elder.