davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
+Church-
NeuUS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
! Walter E. Water. Pastor
Morning worship, 1880.
Organ prelude: Hymn Tune" Stulz.
Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem within His Love Abiding
Wilson.
Organ offertory: "Noontide Rest"
Stebbins.
Duet, selected, Mrs. John Graham
and Mr.. Henry Halverson.
Sermon: THE Church and the Public
School," Walter T.. Water, (national
education week..
Organ postlude: Song Of Worship"
Lawrence.
Sunday school, IL noon Glasses for
all ages.
Epworth League $50 p. IN. Topic:
present Day Sabbath Observance"
Leader, Miss Luella Harding.
Evening worship, 1880.
Organ prelude: "Serenade," Drige.
Anthem: when Night Involves the
Sky" WagnerMorris.
Organ offertory: "Nocturne," Nolte.
Duet, piano and organ, selected.
Mrs. A. j. Arnot, Miss Ruth Row
ley.
Sermon: when Dignity Failed"
Walter Z. Water.
Organ postlude, Peele.
Prayer service on Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Social evening for all members and
adherents OF the church in the church
parlors Friday evening, Nov. Is. at
8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

6:45 p. m.-Bible hour In charge Of
the Walther League.
1880 y. MA slide-lecture on our
Lutheran Sanitarium at Wheat Ridge,
Colorado. There are some 81 colored
slides that will be shown on our
tubercular sanitarium, whose support
depends chiefly on the sale OF Wheat
Ridge Christmas Seals.
Confirmation instructions Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Bible text: 1.-The fear Of the Lord
Is the beginning of wisdom, Ps.
lilo. A cordial welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTUST

Corner 4th St. and Ave. c.
Sunday service at 11:00 a. IN.
Subject: "Mortals and 1mmortals."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimo n |
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 119h
Fourth street is open daily from IL
to p. M; Sunday, 8 to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
18th and Rosser Ave.
Ira e. Herzberg.
1000 a. m.-Sunday Church School
for all departments. You are invited
to come with your children. Merrill
Larkin, Supt.
1:00-Morning worship service.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon: "Christs Prayer For His
People"
700 p. m.--Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Intermediate group in the class
room.
Young people in the church auditor
ium.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon: 1.-THE Special Invitation of
Nathanial."
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, Prayer serv-
ice.
Thursday, choir practice at 500
p. m.
Friday, 400 p. M, Catechism class
eS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ellis L. jackson. Pastor.
National Education Week
1000 q. m.-The Church School,
William Mueller, Jr., Supt. Glasses for
all ages.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: Erotikon, Greig.
Offertory: Lullaby, Kjerulf.
Sermon: Isaiah the man and his
message-Ellis l. Jackson.
400 p. m.-The intermediate 3. Y.
P. U. and Crusade Chapter.
7:30-Evening service.
Pianist: Anne Hurlbut Peterson.
Prelude: Romance Z Flat Major
Rubinstein.
Offertory: Warum, Schuman.
Solo: William Noggle.
Sermon: What Should Believe
About Religion?
Discussion: The relationship of
Home, Church and School. The mean
ing OF Education--The meaning of
Religion. Ellis L. Jackson.
Wednesday at 1880 D. m.-The mid
week service at the parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ave. d and 18th st.

L. Benzon, Pastor.
Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School at $3.50. G. c. Lar
sen, Superintendent.
Service at 10:45. Text: Luke 1929
90. Subject: "False Security" Serv-
ice at 1880 p. m. Subject: Faith Self
possessed Unto the End"
Service at Thinner at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri synod

j. V. Richert, Pastor.
Church services for Sunday, Nov.
18th:
Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School with all
classes. Miss Ella Brelje, superinten-
dent.
10:45-Morning service (EngIish).
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
sermon: christian Education,
this will be In observance of the 18th
annual American Educational Week
$3.50 p. m.-German services at Bald.
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. J. H. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at 8, 3, 10 and II
a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
BIRTHDAY NEWS

Mary MallOy. so v St.
N. w.. Is celebrating her
thirteenth birthday anniver-
sary today.
The Adventure Club wishes
her many happy returns of
the day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
- A WA5F61{0Ny NyTFMES
~ ADVENTURE CLUB


High School. My girl friend,
Mary Tucker, of Capitol
Heights, Md, would also like to
join the club. I hope that my
letter will be published, because
we-Mary and I-have never
had our names in the paper"
Pauline Langford, 1900 Mary
land Ave. N. E., writes that she
has written us two letters and
neither has been IN the paper.
Well have to look into that.
1t seems. to us we remember
sending one of Pauline's letters
down. However, we may be
wrong, and at any rate here is
her recent letter:
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

hasn't done it as yet. How
ever, we just happened to
think that we HAD pictures OF
the two. They were used else
where in the paper and were
in our files. So we dug them
out and here they are today.
Betty says they "are two nice
little girls" and we believe it
after looking at their pictures.
They look like very nice little
girls. Don't you think so,
gang?
Audrey Burton, Washington,
D. c.:
81 enjoy Kit KarsOn's pro-
gram very much. 1 am proud
to be a member of the club.
read the column every day.
My favorite comics are Thimble
Theater, Blonde, Just Kids,
Little Annie Rooney and Mickey
Mouse. l would like to see my
letter in the paper"
Violet Weare, Capitol Heights,
Md:
81 would like so much to join
your Adventure Club. / enjoy
reading the members letters.
/ read all the column. And en-
joy the funnies, too. l like
Mickey Mouse, POpeye, Blonde
and especially Little Annie Roo
ney the best. 1 am IL years
old and in the seventh grade.
1 will send in my picture as
soon as have one taken. l
am going to Maryland Park
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

DuAuu OOA d. AN1AAD
Blonde, Just Kids, Little Annie
ROOnie, Polly and Her Pals and
Mickey Mouse"
Two other youngsters who
would like to be with Kit on
the Adventure Club program
are Yvonne and Jackie Rom
jue, 2730 Twenty-second st. N.
E. Yvonne plays the piano
and Jackie sings.
Jerome E. Eisenberg, 14oo
Fifth st. N. W.:
Il hope you will enroll me as
a member of the Adventure
Club. Although 1 am not a
member 1 read the Adventure
column and listen to Kit Kar-
son over VOL. 1 am in the
Eighth grade in Langley Junior
High. / can play the harmonica
pretty we'll. 1 hope you will
publish this letter because it
will be the first time 1 ever had
anything in the newspapers"
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

Ave. S. E.
The tw o
were enrolled
in the club
not so long
ago by Betty
w a l l a e
Cochran, 923
North Caro-
lima Ave. S.
E., an old
m e m ber of
the club.
Betty prom
iSed tn send
us pictures Of
Lorraine and
Leslie but she
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

81 hear Kit
KarsOn every
n g. h t and
like to hear
h / m very
much. / am
an old men,
ber. / would
like to sing
over the radio
W ith Kit.
Please let me
know if he
can use me.
"My favor
ite CO mi CS
are POpeye,
nInnnah nnnn
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

Listen to Kit KarSOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Today's pictures are a sur
prise for Lorraine and Leslie
Schafer. 300 North Carolina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
MAYOR HAYES CALLS REPORTS FROM ALL
 DEPARTMENT HEADS
Notices Were Sent Out Directing Them to Have Their Annual Reports in By the 18th of This Month
ANNUAL MESSAGE
 IN THE WORKS

Heads of all the local municipal departments were in receipt of no- tices sent out from the office of Mayor Frank Hayes directing them to have their annual reports in his hands on or about the 18th. AL ready several reports have been filed, 1t Is understood, and the mayor is studying them closely. The contents of the annual reports will be used In making up the mayors annual message to the board of aldermen soii the first meeting in December.
 Mayor Hayes annual message this year is expected of vital inter- est fo the property owners of the city in view of his recent. achieve lnent in devising way in which to bring down the 1888 tax levy. Tn his annual message Mayor Hayes is expected tosexplain his metipd of carrying out this move.
 III view of the fact that the com ing year will involve municipal election with, 1t is expected. Mayor Hayes as the democratic candidate for reelection. the annual message is also expected to be of import .anse. For in the message the may or is expected to outline his poli- cies and plans for 1883 so as to give the voters an idea of what he looks forward to accomplishing during the coming 12-monfin. pcseiOd. # % < steS " < Eissf sg Z 4 }s sFsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
MAGICIAN IS
 LOCKED IN CELL
 THAT HOLDS HIM
For Years Albert YOnsen Assisted Thurst0n in Breaking Away From All Manner of Shackles

Buffalo, N. T.. Dec 9-(UP)- Albert Yonson. AZ, who many times has escaped from heavily barred cells-during the years he served as assistant to Thurston, the ma gician-sought the aid of the law today in his desire to leave an or. dinary Great Meadows prison cell. The fact that the state of New York has decreed that he stay there 15 years as a second felony offender keeps him in, wistfuily looking out.
 Yonson now claims he was un- justly sentenced. He obtained q writ of habeas. corpus and was brought here to he re-sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Ulonzo .G. Hinkley. He already has served five years of the term. Counsel for Ton son said Thurston had promised to put the convict magician back to work slipping. from manaclcs If the law will release him from jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
CITY
 GOVERNMENT IS REORG CANNED
Pope Pius Decides to Re- ddce Present Seven De- partinents of the City'tO Just Three

Vatican City, Dec 9.--( UP y Further moderptzat ton of the Vati- can regime was seen to- day in Pope Plus xIss project for reorgariza-. ton of the Vatican City govern sment by reducing xhe present seven departments to three, namely art, business and technical. ~
 Commander Bartolomeo Nogara. director general of museums and galleries, will head the art de- partment. Commander Camille Beccari, secretary-general of yati- can City. will head the business de- partment. and Leone Castelli, sup visor of new construction at Vati- can City for the past three years, was expected to head the technical department.
 A council to coordinate the work of the three departments and to examine general problems will be appointed later. It will include the three department heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

 NOT NAMED
 IN THIS STATE
Several Were Sent in Yes- terday By President Local Interest Much Aroused

Connecticut escaped test of party strength in the. matter of patronage yesterday when no nom- nations for, post ostmastcrships in this state were incIEded in a long list sent into the Senate by President Hoover. As 9 result the local in terest in the question of whether .r not Postmaster A. N. Colgrove of Waterbury will be able to gain disappointment for another four rear term still remains high.
 The president, yesterday sent to the senate several score of post mastership appointments in var ious states of the union. He avoid ed. however, making any nomina- tons for Connecticut postmaster ships.
 It is understood that it is around the Connecticut batch of postmas- terships that the fight of the dem- ocrats in congress will center to prevent confirmation of minor ap-
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
FRANCE TOLD THAT SHE MUST SETTLE
 THOSE WAR DEBTS
GAME THAT ENDED IN
 DIVORCE COURT

Chicago, Dec (UP)- Judge Robert F. Gcntzcl, a pinochle player himself, was interested when Adolph Chris- jensen, pressing q suit for di- vOrce, told about the time his wife bid $50, hearts trump.
 "I led the ace of spades" Christensen related, ''and she trumped It."
 Good play" observed Judge Gentzel.
 "Yes, but the next time, led spades, she followed suit,"~ the husband continued.
 Good gricf," exclaimed the judge. "She souldn't do that"
 "But she did," the witness persisted. "What's more, when objected, she hit me over the head with the card table. And then there was the time she took a coffee pot"
 ''Stop," said Gentzel. "The pinOchlc incident was enough. Decree granted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
ALL COURTS MAY BE FORMED INTO THREE
 COURT STRUCTURE
They Would Be Supreme Court of Errors, Superior
 Courts and District Courts Common Pleas, City, Town, Borough and Justice of Peace Courts
 Would Die

Hartford, Dec 9-(UP) - Drastic simplifications. of court procedure, recommended to Governor Wilbur L. Cross in the third biennial re- port of the Connecticut judicial council, will be embodied in leg islation to be proposed to the 1883 general assembly meeting next month. The judicial council. head ed by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the state supreme court. urges reduction of the present complicated system of supreme, superior, common pleas, city, town. borough and the supreme court of errors, the superior courts and district courts. The district courts would take place of all the inferior courts and be empowered to trans act both civil and criminal busi- ness. w
 drawn with a view to meeting oh factions raised against similar bill recommended to the legisla- fure two years ago by Governor Cross. Pending enactment of the three. court system Into law, the council advocates placing the com mon pleas courts under the direct jurisdiction of the chief Justice, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
PLAN OF HOOVER
 BECOMES LAW IS
 60 DAYS TIME
Unless the Members of Congress Reject His. Recommendations All of Them Become New Laws

Washington, Dec 9-(UP)-Re- organization of the federal gov ernment as outlined in the mes sage to Congress by President Hoover to-day becomes law unless rejected in 60 calendar days.
 At the expiration of that time, those executive orders that are given approval or permitted to stand become law and the various departments involved will procede with the mechanics of shifting re- responsibilities and combing offices under new heads.
 Congress can reject or approve some or all of the II executive orders within the specified time. The act investing the chief exec utive with the exceptional power provides that the executive orders must be transmitted to Congress while in session.
 In addition to the time limit. the Legislation provides that stat utory functions may not be abol- ished by executive orders" This. the presidents message pointed out, "renders it necessary to re- tain many commissions"
 Most of these, however, will re- tain only their advisory functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
REPEAL OF THE DRY LAW HAS
 NOT DIED OUT
Poll of Senate Judiciary. Committee Shows l3 to 4 in Favor of Subnlit= ting It to States
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Dec 9-(UP) IA poll of the senate Judiciary com mittee to-day revealed that its members stand 13 to in favor of submitting some form of prohibi-. ton repeal to the States.
 This division assures 8 Senate vote this winter despite the defeat of the Garner repeal resolution in the House.
 The repeal fight has shifted to this Senate committee. Chairman Norris has announced he will sum- mon the committee Monday to consider repeal resolutions. The committee is overwhelmingly in favor of action at this session.
 Norris and Senator Robinson. repn, Indiana. stood alone in op- posing without qualification sub mission of the issue to the States. Senator Borah, repn, Idaho. said he would be willing to vote to sub init only on his own terms. Sem ator Neely, dem, ". Va. was non- ccramital.
 tContinuec on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
JAIL SENTENCE ' AND FINES IN
 LOTTERY CASE
Two Got $12,OOO in Fines
 and One $5,OOO Jail From 5 Months to One
 Year
RY SANDOR S. KLEIN

Limited Press Sum C0rrcsR sROnuehtl
 New York, Dec 9 - U. P. -- - Conrad H. Mann, president of the Chamber of Connisrce of Kansas City and high official in the Frater- nal Order of Eagles. was. sentenced to-day to fivesf months imprlson- ment and fined $t2,00o for gparti- cipation in an alleged lottery.
 Bernard c. McGuire of New York. alleged promoter of a tick ct schemen involving prize draw ings by members Of the fraternity, was sentenced to one year and q day in prison and fined $12. 900.
 Frank s. Hering of South Bend, Ind, was sentenced to four months nounced immediately that an ap. and fined $4.Q00.
 Attorneys for the. three men a1i- peal to the circuit court will ' be taken on the grounds that the law lis unconstitutional and that the |verdict was against the weight of j Judge Frank J. Coleman pro- |nounced sentence in his chambers in the Woolworth building, after listening to counseiss pleas for lem iency. The jury that convicted Mann. McGuire and Herring had urged clemency.
 (Contjnued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
GOSS-CORMLEY BATTLE IS NOT
 THE FIRST ONE
Back Some Years Ago Ebenezer Hill Had to. Fight for His Seat But Won Out

Congressman E. w. Goss of this city, republican, whose seat in the next congress is being contested by his democratic opponent in the re- cent election, Judge Martin D.. Gormley. is not the first yConnecti- cut member of the national body to have his right to sit questioned. Records show that the. last Connec- .ticut contest was when Congress man Ebenezer J. Hill. republican, O. the fourth district. was forced to fight for his seat.
 \ Reelected to the 64th congress. Congressman Hill had to fight claims made by his defeated demo- cratic opponent. Jeremiah Don ovan. The latter claimed that Hill had violated the corrupt practices act. The fight was waged for a long time and almost two years la ter. just before the 64th congress
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
RELIEF BILLS
 ARE PRESENTED !. TOCONCRESS
One Billion Dollars Must Be Secured to Aid the Needy of United States

Washington, Dec 9-(UP)-Re- lief measures designed to provide more than $1,000. 100000 of gov-3 ernment funds to aid the nations needy were ready today for con- sideration by senate committees. They are:
 1. A bill by Senators LaFollette. repn., Wis. and Costigan, denl., Colo. authorizing $500, 100000 in direct relief grants to the states, The money would be raised by a 10-year bond issue.
 2. A bill by Senator Byrnes, dem.. S. c. providing a $500. .O00.-s 900 bond issue, the proceeds to go for public Improvements designed to create employment.
 3. A bill by Senator Cutting, repn., N. Mex, requiring the rcon- struction Finance corporation to earmark $15,000, 900 for the relief of destitute transients in all states. This measure was urged by Pelham D. Glassford, former Washington police chief. who is heading a movement to aids hundreds of thousands of young men who have become tramps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

council makes no estimate of the saving which would result from such q simplified court structure but it is believed it would be enor- nous. The council discloses also that 1t has instituted a study of the high costs Of litigation, under the direction of superior court Judge Newell Jennings. Judge Jen- nings is expected to erport in time for recommendations to be made to the general assembly.
 The council renews its recom- mendation of legislation to permit juries of nine. instead of IF. AL though permanent reduction could only be accomplished by consti- tutional aniendmept, the council points out an immediate device might be enactment of a rule mak- ing the number of jurors nine un- less one or both parties to I liti- gation insisted on 12. The report states Eve must try to meet the criticisms of the public concerning delays in the administration of justice.s' Committees on profession al ethics should be establiehed and penalties set to raise the stand ards of the bar. according to the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
TRUCK LOADED ''.
 WITH TOBACCO E HI-JACKED
$25, 900 Worth of Smokes Was Stolen - Driver and Assistant Kidnapped. for Several Hours

New York, Dec 9.AtUP)-A gang of. merchandise hi-jackers were sought to-day for the seizure of truck from South Norwalk. Conn, loaded with $25, ,000-worth of tobacco and the kidnapping of the driver and helpers last night.
 The truck, owned by Benjamin Hirschfielz. stopped for a traffic light in the Bronx and two men armed with reyolvers leaped to the running board. They forced Edgar Waterbury, the driver. and Alfred Olsen.' his assistant into Q sedan which drew alongside, and drove away with the truck. Three gunmen in the sedan drove the victims around for several hours before releasing them. The truck was found to-day with its cargo missing. s5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Sends Message That Startled The Law
 Makers For State
HOOVER BEGINS TO SLASH ALL DEBTS.
 OF GOVERNM VT
By HENRY F. MIssELWITZ

I- t IUn1ted Press Stan COFcspOndcnt) Washington Dec 9-(UP)-President Hoover today ordered drastic reorganization of the federal government calling for creation of four assistant secretaries in three departments and consolidation of 58 executive agencies and bureaus
 DROPS MILLIONS FROM BUDGET
 The reorganization is expected to hundreds of mill lions of dollars in the federal budget but estimate offered Total of appropriations in the present fiscal year for the agencies and bureaus involved about s7O0 OOO,OOO.
 The II executive orders making the changes become eff fecve in 60 calendar days February 8, 933 unless rejected within that time by congress. They bodied in special message.
 on 8.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Mysterious Man Has Undershirt
 of Dynamite

Washington, Dec g.. (UP)- Skeptical police kept an eye open to-day for a mysterious man with an undershirt of dynamite sticks.
 They received reports that a crazed hunger marcher" had strapped the dynamite to his body, with the intention of blowing up a shiny. white government build ing along with himself.
 Inspector Frank s. w. Burke, chief of detectives. said he believed the man a myth and the report a hoax, but nevertheless sent out orders for the force to catch him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Opened the Way for Re- forms in New York City Govt and Recommended Legislation to Save Elm pire City From Finan- Cial Ruin
GOVERNOR TOOK
 THEM BY SURPRISE
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent.
 State Capitol, Albany, N. Y., DecS 9.-(UP)-In a message opening q special session of the state legis- lature. Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day opened the way for re- forms in New York city govern ment and recommended legislation eo avert financial crisis in Amer fca's largest city.
 The special session convened to repeal mandatory salary laws and thus permit payroll reductions in the metropolis which is faced with the urgent need for economy.
 Both houses convened at 2 p. m. to act on measures which would permit the city to save some $20,- O00,000 by salary reductions and another $20,000,00O by economies to be made through re-opening of the budget.
 Roosevelt's message contained three major recommendations, two
 (Continued on Page 10.l