davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
MOUNT OLIVE A. NJ. K. ZION
 CHURCH

Services at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church Sunday will be as follows: In the morning the pas tor, Rev A. A. Perry, will preach from the subject "The Burning Hearts" We will have as our spe- cial guest John Peter of India who will give us an address on the Life of India. Mir Peter is an eloquent speaker, and a very fine represen. tative of his country. We shall appreciate very much your pres ence at the morning service. In the evening. the pastor will preach from the subject, "The Poor Beg gar and the Rich Fool.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
Congregational
SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL

The anthems and organ numbers Sunday morning were all favorites of Albert Johnson Blakesley who passed from our midst just one year ago. MT B1akesley was for thirty-five years organist of this church and for twenty years it's treasurer.
 The offering next Sunday will be for the Anti-Tubercu1osis League of Waterbury. The offerings for the month of August and for last Sunday were as follows: for the Society, $548.65: for the Benevo- lence Fund, $133.6S; not enclosed in envelopes, s18.55. The Lincoln House Association sent out two weeks ago a request made over. As many of our peo- bring it to their attention now. Usable clothing such as overcoats, suits, dresses, shoes, undercloth- ing, stockings, etc, for men. wo- men, boys and girls is urgently needed. The clothing may be Jeff at the Lincoln House, 35 Field street. or if you wish Boy Scout to call for it, kindly call Scout HeadQuarters, 4-7909.
 The Church school will open the first Sunday after the opening Of the public schools. The next Communion Service with reception of members will be held october 4th. If there are any who desire to unite with the church at that time, they are re- quested to speak with one of the ministers at an early date. The first Thursday evening meeting of the season will be held October 1st at 8 o'clock. The sub jects for discussion for the first three months will be as follows:
 October 1-"Forerunners of the Protestant Movement in England. October 8 = Martin Luther - "The Break with the Mother Church"
 October Is = John Calvin - Professionalism Girds Itself for Ac- tion.' October 20 - Dr s. Parkes Cad man will speak on Tuesday evening and this will take the place of the regular Thursday evening meeting. october 29 = New Light, on the Pilgrim Story"
 November 5 = "John Robinson - The Pilgrims Pastor" November 12 Readings from "The Mayflower and Her Log, Azel Ames.
 November 19 - Illustrated Lee ture - "The Pilgrims in the New World"
 November 26 Thanksgiving | Union Service.
 December "The Christian Way of Life as Represented In New England"
 December 10 - "The Roman Catholic Communion in America. December IT "Protestantism | in America Today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
Baptist

The series of vacation union ser vices conducted by the First Baptist church will be resumed Sunday, September IS, the time of service being 7:30 o'clock. On account of the poliomyelitis epidemic, the re-opening of the church school announced for Sep tember 13 has been postponed. The date of opening will be determined by developments in the health sit uation and the action of the health authorities.
 Rev David P. Gaines, the pastor, has returned from his vacation which he spent with his family in New Hampshire and will conduct the services Sunday, also preach ing. Miss Frances Beach, the new organist, will begin her work. And sistant to the pastor in charge of religious education, will also enter upon her duties.
 Rev David P. Gaines will con duct the mid-week prayer service Thursday evening, September IT.
 8 o'clock, speaking on his vacation experiences. Those attending will
 be invited to report from the sum- mer some event or observation of
 religious nature.
 Boy Scout Troops 5, which meets
 in the gymnasium of the church, resumed activities September g.
 William Kerr has been elected scoutmaster to fill the vacancy
 made by the departure of Rev E.
 s. Sites. The troop will meet each Wednesday evening. Weekday schedules of the churches.
 Tuesday-Regular meeting of
 the board of deacons, p. m. | Wednesday-Boy Scouts. D. m. | Thursday-Mid-week prayer ser-
 vice. 8 p. m.
 | Friday-Choir rehearsal, 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
ATTAGIRLi

Knoxville. Tenn-Playing hook ey, feigning illness and other schemes used by her schoolmates to secure occasional furloughs from school never appealed to Eve lyn Welch of this city. As result. she can point with pride to q school attendance record of ii eonsecu- tive years without single days absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12

Miss Irene Morgan of Washing ton, Conn, was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Krembs, daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank H. Ruege of Wisconsin and Joseph Jerome Hopkins, son of MT and Mrs John A. Hopkins of Elm hurst, L. l., which took place Mon- day morning at the church of St Bartholomew in Elmshurst.
 MT and Mrs Guy Leroy Colson of Coniston avenue are entertaining Mrs Colson's sister, Mrs Thomas King and her daughter, Kathleen of New York city.
 Mrs Avis Bonney of Platts Mills is spending several weeks at the home of her son, Curtis Bonney and family of Bristol.
 The first ball of the New Haven military season will be held in the new State Armory on Goffe street on the eve of the Army-Yale game, October 23, under the auspices of the combined 15 units that are housed in the new and spacious drill shed. The occasion will be marked by the largest assemblage of out-of-town visitors both civil and military that this city has been honored with in many years. Invitations have been sent to Sec rot. Nf Hax James J. Walker of New York his staff, the Commandant of the West Point Military Academy, the president of Yale University and Major General Morris B. Payne. Military units all over the state. both ancient and honorable and ac- tive, are planning to take box at the affair. The 15 units now housed in the drill shed including the 9 from the 102nd infantry, two from the Naval Militia, three from the 18th Medical Regiment and Brigade Headquarters of Brigadier General James Haggerty have all already reserved their boxes. Vet erans' organizations as well as civic and fraternal bodies will also have boxes. As this is the first social event that the members as a whole have conducted in the new armory the occasion Is one that is being planned for on a large scale. The committee is headed by Major James A. Shanley and in cludes in it's preliminary work Captain Harry Began, Captain Harold Dorr. Captain John Thayer Lieutenant John Wallace, Lieuten- ant Wallace Moyle. Lieutenant An thony R. Teta, This group will be augmented at the next meeting oi all the officers of the armory Applications for boxes and invita- tions may be had by addressing Captain Harold Dorr, Goffe Street Armory.
 | Mir and Mrs John Keating of Ives street have returned from Jer- sey City. N. J., where they spent the holidays with Mir and Mrs James O'Donnell.
 Mrs Darrah de Lancey and her son. Darrah de Lancey. Jr.. of Pine street sailed recently on the $. $. Paris for a several weeks stay in ! England and Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
TRINITY CHURCH.

Prospect Street just off the Green
 Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, H. rector.
 Fifteenth Lords day after Trin- ity (Sixteenth after Pentecost)
 Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m.
 Maths and sermon at 1l:oo a. m. fr
 The rector win preach. Subject: Influence"
 Music for the ii:00 o'clock service Prelude--"Ave Maria .. .Arcadeit Processional Hymn-"Angei
 Voices 4ei Venite exultemus Domino Psalter-Psalms 96 snd 91 Benedictus Es Domino Brown In G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
Lutheran
sT JOHNS Ev LUTHERAN

ST JOHNS EV LUTHERAN
 Cook Street
 Eiglish Services Organ Prelude - Miss Mildred
 Schuster Processional-Choi Hymn The Intriot Gloria Patri Kyrie Gloria in Excelsis The Epistle for the Day Hymn Gospel Lesson Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the Pastor Choir Selection Offertory Announcements Recessional ,. The friends and members or St Johns are invited to attend the Anniversary Services at our sister congregation in Southington on Sunday, September 20. at 3 p. m'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
ALI TOGETHER

PROFESSOR: am about to perform a very interesting chemi- cal experiment. Should l do any thing wrong. the whole class. in- ciudins myself. might be blown through the roof. Kindly step nearer. SO that you can follow me better.-Edmonton Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
{M:}Fi|[lJE
Rv WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League
 The declarer in the following hand applies good card reading to make his contract cleverly.
 The Bidding
 At either auction or contract, South, the dealer, would open with one no trump. West pass. At auc- tion. North would pass, but at con- tract, having three suits stopped and what is known as a Cavendish distribution-that is. distribu- ton of four, three, three, three he jumps the contract to three no trump. All pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
sermon Hymn-"Just As Am

Sermon Hymn-"Just As I Am
 .....s..ss Toy OfIertory Anthem--"one Sweetiy
 solemn Thought" .... Ambrose Recessional Hymn-"Go Forward
 Christian Soldier" .......a bSb Postlude-"Grand Choeur"
 ........ss...s AoAAAns
 Wednesday. Ember Day-Hoiy Eucharist at 10:00 a. m.
 Thursday Holy Eucharist at 1O:00 a. m. Manufacturing service in commemoration of the Great Presentation service of the United Thank Offering at the Genrai convention.
 Parish Council at s;so .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12

China and Japan purchased more cotton from the United
 States in the last fiscal year than in the preceding 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday, the service will be con ducted by the pastor. Rev w. Moreton Owen. but the sermon will be delivered by a former pas tor of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church, Prom John w. Flight. P.H.D., of the Department of Biblical Literature at Haverford College, Haverford, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12

Mir and Mrs John Keating of Ives street have returned from Jer- sey City. N. J., where they spent the holidays with Mir and Mrs James O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12

Mrs Darrah de Lancey and her son. Darrah de Lancey, IT,. of Pine street sailed recently on the $. s. Paris for a several weeks stay in England and Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12

1fiss Ethel ziglatzki of Columbia koulcvArd spent the week at the II<1nf21i summer place at Ingalls, -rve nf Bridg9on, Me.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

gels, a large rooted variety of the common beet for feeding to stock
 Field crops included about all acre of oats and peas, which were later cut and put into the silo, making several tons of green feed A half acre of barley was also put into the silo. Besides the above fodder there was about third of an acre of kale which is to be fed to the COWS and chickens.
 The garden yield for this year was extra good and about 3O,O0O radishes were pulled. The cook cry department was furnished with all the lettuce they could use several thousand green onions and all the greens the children cared for. Two hundred quarts of vegetables were canned and the cellars were stored with about a half ton of turnips, about 500 pounds of rutabagas, 400 pounds of beets and 300 pounds of cab bage.
 The Jesse Lee poultry has done very well this year. They have 85 hens and about TO young chicks
 mich were raised this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
FARMING AT JESSE LEE
 WAS PRODUCTIVE OF
 EXCELLENT RESULTS

SeWardites will be interested in Learning that the Jesse Lee Hom: farming venture this summer was marked with success and good re- suits. According to an account in the 'Kueuit", nimeographed publication of the Jesse Lee Home the ground was broken for part of the garden by May l, and plant ing started in earnest Radishes, onions, turnips, cabbage, beets, chard, carrots, lettuce and kohl rabi, were planted as we'll as about nine tenths of an acre of potatoes.
 The seed potatoes were secured from Matanuska. They were late in arriving and delayed the plant ing somewhat. The Jesse Lee Home also planted mangel wur-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
POSTAL DEPART. HIRES
 WORKERS, XMAS RUSH

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6, (PJ- Postmaster General Brown auth orized the temporary employment starting December 13, of 181, ,605 workers to handle Christmas mail.
 The Postoffice Department esti- mated I'll ,O0O clerks, carriers and laborers would be employed for about 10 days. Tn addition, the Department will employ 3,20O ex- tra railway mail clerks, 1000 helpers in the motor vehicle ser vice. 600 rural carriers and 335 auxiliary carriers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
The Home has also began rais-

The Home has also began rais- ing rabbits this summer. They have four at present, three of which are pedigreed fur rabbits of the Chinchilla breed.
 The remainder of the livestock includes eight milch cows, which furnished the Home with all the milk that was needed turnout the summer, and a great quantity of butter. There are also 19 pigs in- cluded in the livestock, consisting of three brood sows; one herd sire and 12 young pigs which are being fattened.
 Last but not forgotten are tne goats. There are seven milking now and three to freshen tl4is winter Then there are four kids. The goats furnish much or the needed rich milk for the under ncurished children at the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

An Omaha clock with more than a score of hands and several dials shows the correct time in all parts of the world simultaneously.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

Such a happy dessert for all ap petites - HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. For sale at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

Boats in port this morning were the U. s. B. F. Penguin, Blanche, T-3048, Marion, Roy, Joan, Hazen, Redwing, Rolph II, Flattery and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

Special rate on all cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

TUNE IN The Lmcky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Th,srsday and Saturday eVening over N. B. C. networks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
MANDAN news
Mine VICTIM RITES
Be HELD FRIDAY
Lawrence Unkenholz, ~, Miner
Of Near MandAn, Crushed
by Coal Slab

Funeral services of Lawrence On
kenholz. 81, youthful miner Of near
Alandan who was crushed Tuesday by
q huge two.ton slab of coal, Will be
held Friday at 2 p. m. from the rural
Methodist church near his home.
Burial will be made beside his mother
who died IL years ago from in1lu-
enZa.
Unkenholz was working in, an open
pit mine. While chipping coal from
beneath q huge shelf Of the coal
vein, the projecting slab Of coal broke
loose and fell on Unkenholz. The
projecting slab had been previously
tested and seemed solid according to
Grant Unkenholz, cousin Of the VIC
tim. Grant Unkenholz was present
at the accident.
Lawrence Unkenholz was born on
his parents farm lei Mandan and
completed his grade school education
at a rural school Of that district. Lat
er he attended the Fargo CONNER
cial college. For the last three years
he had been assisting his father with
the work on the farm.
He leaves his father, a sister. Grace,
junior In the Mandan high school,
and q sister Carroll, who lives at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
|MANDAN GAME GROUP
no STOCK WILD FOWL
lzaak Walton League Receives
Seven Crates Of Chinese
Pheasants From Cakes

Mandan's Izaak Walton league has
obtained seven crates Of Chinese
pheasants from the state game and
fish department, according to John L.
Bowers, president Of the Mandan
chapter Of the Izaak Walton league.
The pheasants are being brought
from Cakes, where more than %
farmers have been issued permits TO
catch the birds for shipment to vari-
Gus towns in the state. The Mandan
chapter pays the transportation
charges, insurance, and the expense
for the care Of the birds from Cakes.
The pheasants will be distributed
throughout Morton county.
The state game and fish depart
ment is spending more than $26 600
In its bird stocking program for this
year. The department pays one dollar
for each pheasant caught. The depart
ment also is importing approximately
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1881

1900 Hungarian partridges from Eu-
rope. The partridges will cost 410.50
per pair delivered ct New York from
New York the birds will be shipped
to st. Paul. They will be distributed
to North Dakota cities from there.
The local organization Of each city
receiving the partridges will pay the
transportation charges from st. Paul.
The pheasants being delivered at
Mandan are being caught in Dickey,
Ia Moure and Sargent counties. In
the first nights catch over Lila birds
were taken. The state game and fish
department expects to distribute more
than 10000 pheasants in the state.
George A. Wilson, district game
warden. is supervising the pheasant
campaign at Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Shoplifter Is Given
Suspended Sentence

Mrs. Bessie Swindling, found guilty
Of shoplifting at q trial in the police
magistrates court Jan. 8. was given
Z 30-day Jail sentence and q 500
fine, both Of which were suspended
by E. 8. Allen. who imposed the SEN
tence Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Swindling also pleaded guilty
to 4 similar charge brought against
her by another Bismarck merchant.
Sentence was the same In both cases.
The Judge admonished the woman
at length. saying that If she were ap-
pretended again she would have to
spend at least two months In jail In
asmuch as the sentences were not to
run concurrently and In default Of
the 500 fine would have to serve
q term Of over five months.
Mrs. Swindling. who Is the mother
Of two small children. promised the
court that the offense would not be
committed again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Missing Justice Left
Note With Securities

New York, Jan. 22.-R-Evidence
throwing new light on the disappear
ance Of Supreme Court Justice Joseph
+. Crater but revealing nothing as
to his whereabouts was under the
scrutiny Of authorities Thursday.
It included $500 In cash. q bundle
OF securities, insurance policies. and
= list Of creditors In the judges
handwriting. marked confidential
and ending In these words:
II am very weary. Love, Joe"
Mrs. Stella Crater, his wife, told
District Attorney Thomas G. T. Grain
she had found the package In q bu-
e . drawer since returning to her
Fifth avenue apartment last Sunday
from Portland. Maine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Indigestion Goes
Quickly, Pleasantly


When you begin to suffer from
heartburn. gas. or indigestion, IT'S
usually the fault Of too much acld
in your stomach. The best wayne
quickest way-to stop your trouble
is with Phillips Milk Of Magresia.
A spoonful in water neutralises many
times its volume in stomach acids
and does It instantly. The syrnp-
toms disappear In five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when YOU know Phillips Milk Of Mag
l1esia. And you Will never allow
yourself to suffer from over'actdity
again. It is the standard anti-acid
with doctors and has been for over 30
years.
Your drug store has Phillips MIX
Of Magnesia, in generous 26c and SOC
bottles. Full directions for It's many
uses in every package. Insist on the
genuine. A less perfect product may
not act the sarne.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
THEATRE Chain
ORGANIZER dies
NJ. 1. Finkelstein, OF FinkeIstein
and Ruben, Succumbs
in st. Paul

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(F1-M. L. Fink
elstein, st. Paul, co-partner in the
building Of the Northwest's largest
theatre chain. the former Finkelstein
and Ruben enterprises, died at his
home Wednesday night. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Nnkelstein was in the jewelry
business here % years ago when he
became interested with I. H. Ruben,
Des Moines, In q downtown motion
picture house here. Eventually that
partnership grew to = chain OF $50
picture houses In the Northwest,
mostly In Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Nearly two years ago. the chain was
sold to Paramount Famous : lAsky
corporation. A widow and three sons
are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
CASSELTONFAVORS
BISMARCK AS site
FOR STATE CAPITOL
kiwanians o. cass County City
Rap Attempts 70 Change Seat
OF State Government

Casselton doesn't want the state
capital and is willing to fight to keep
from getting It, according to = reso-
luton passed by the Nwauis club OF
that city.
Although humorous in conception,
members Of the club made Il plain
that the resolution vas intended IS q
direct clap to the various cities which
axe making real OF imaginary efforts
"a move the seat OF the state govern
ment.
Meanwhile, residents Of jamestown
who yesterday sent , caravan to
Fargo In IN effort to obtain sigma
lures TO the removal petition being
circulated by residents Of the Suits
maj county city. claimed to have OBJ
tained 5000 signatures and some 20
campaigners were still at Work IN III
effort TO boost this total.
After expressing the idea that Bis
mArck should remain the STAG cap
ital, tho CassElton Kiwanis CLUBS res
olutio9a said In part:
"WhereaS-there seems TO be con-
siderable propaganda real. artificial,
oe otherV1se) aimed 70 influence the
location Of = new one. j.
Therefore We, the KivaniS club OF
Casselton, collectively and individu-
ally. resolve. In regular and solemn
procedure, to publicly and finally
without qualification or reservation,
refute Casselton's claim TO-, and deny
Casselton's desire for. the new capi-
tol building. -,
TT u also further resolved that this
action In no way reveals . lack Of
patriotic interest on our part but
rather expresses An unselfish, well
meant senerosity for all the Amoi-
tious cities which have laid claim,
real or imaginary, to the new build
ing.
It Is also further resolved that
should the removal Of the capitol to
nv place other than Bismarck be-
come imperative We shall support
any city before claiming It for Cas-
seton. and should the invitation 70
locate the building become unani-
NOUS. except for Casselton. and Cas-
selton Be awarded the building IS .
compromise, We shall do all IN our
power, except In . financial way, TO
nullify the compromise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Italian Financier Is
Arrested by Fascists

Turin. Italy, Jan. 22.-P)-Arrest
Of the italian financier Ricardo
Gualino. made Wednesday by the So
called political squadron" Of the
Fascist party Of Turin for motives Of
public security" was revealed Thurs
day.
In financial circles Gualino was
said to have lost heavily because Of
the world depression. A year or
more ago his Indebtedness to the
Banca Agricola Italiana reached $780,
100000 Ira (about $25 900 1000, two
fifths of which was properly secured
by collateral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22

There is no medicine like Kcn-
jclA," said Mrs. Mary Trolley. 400
West Fourth street. Sioux Falls. II
had rheumatism for Is years When
ever I put my hands In water they
swelled to twice their normal sine.
They. and my knee and hip panied
me constantly, night and day. Kid
ney disorders broke my rest and I
had severe back and head aches.
Two bottles Of K0njola brought
me good results; then I took two
moro bottles, later two more until I
had taken six In ell. Today I can
walk up and down stairs without
help: I am free from pains Of theu-
matisin and my Kidneys n doing
their duties normally and are IN
splendid condition. I Inn actually IN
better health than I have been fou
five years"
Konjola Is that kind Of I medicine
It Is recommended for ailments q
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowell
and rheumA&ism, neusitis, and nerv'
ousness.
Kcnjola Is sold in DisInayck, Nortf
Dakota 4t Halls Drug 0tore, Il
Third street and ~ M TIA p1st drug
sistS In Al towns throughout this e4
Tire sectton.-Ady.