davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FlOyQ II. LORee. 5aStOr.
July 8, 1898
e:30-Church School.
10:30-Morning worship.
Organ Prelude, Meditation Cry
einger)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Vocal Solo, Il do Believe (Graff)
lotto Bauer.
Violin Obligato-Ralph Truman.
Offertory. "Canzone Amarosa" NE
VIM.
Violin Solo, "Thais' (Massenet)--
Mr.. Ralph Truman.
Sermon: Rev. Baker.
Organ Postlude, "Dedica ton"
(Stults).
S:00-Evening worship.
Organ Prelude, "Andante Pastorale"
tAlexis)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Offertory. Evening Meditation"
(Armstrong).
Young Peoples Service.
Organ Postlude. Thanksgiving"
{Hosmer).
2:3o-Thursday, the Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. J. l..
Hughes. $40 18th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
+Church
Ne,vS
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Avenue A At Fourth Street

Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor.
There is cordial welcome at Trim
Ny"
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 Church School.
11:00-Morning worship.
Choir Anthem: MY Soul, Now
Bless Thy Maker"--John Dahle.
Vocal Solo: Bernice Ulmer.
Sermon: THE Danger of Sham
Christianity"-Wald L. Ellickson.
No evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

According to bulletin, "a per cent
OF recorded earthquakes occur In two
narrow, clearly defined belts one
called the Mediterranean, with So per
cent, and the other the Circum-Pac
TIC with Al per cent; the rest of the
world has only per cent widely dis
tributed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

Conducted by the young people. but
everyone is welcome. Miss Leona
Sjoblom will be in charge of this serv-
ice.
500 p. m.-Rousing Salvation meet
ing. The Songster Brigade has pre-
pared very special group of songs
and will render IN important part in
this service. Old time gospel singing
and speaking. Adjutant II. Smith
will speak on the subject: Facts
concerning the Resurrection"
The Salvation Army extends a cor
dial invitation to everyone to
attend the services. You will be made
to feel at home in the Salvation Army.
Come and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Simple Romances
Still Excel, Says Mary

j, y 60 depends upon the way and
~ whom the story;s told.
30 declared Mary Pickford, who
considered moro than thirty vehicles,
including stage plays, best-sellng
novels and screen originals, before
she chose Secrets" which comes to
the Paramount Theatre for three
days, as tho story best calculated to
prove Of universal appeal.
Simple Love Story
secrets" Is a simple love story,
according to Miss Pickford, a down.
to-earth romance OF plain people,
without so-called sophistication, wise
cracks or daring situations"
There's an elopement to foil a rich
American father who wants his
daughter to wed a titled Englishman
instead OF a poor clerk; q young
couple battling the hardships of west
ern ranch life; battles with cattle
rustlers; the rearing Of q family;
eventual prosperity. clouded by the
husbands affair with another wom-
an; loyal. devoted wife who refuses
to let threatened scandal wreck their
happineS.
These are the ingredients with
which Miss Pickford and her sup
porting cast, including Leslie Howard
opposite the star, Director Frank
Borzage, Scenarist Frances Marion
and a technical staff have made
Secrets
Both director and scenarist are
two-time winners Of Academy Of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences awards,
highest honor In filmdom, Borzage
with Seventh Heaven" and bad
Girl" and Miss Marion with 1.-THE
Big House" and 'The Champ" Mary.
likewise IS an Academy winner, hav-
ing been given the award for her work
in "Coquette."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Corner 4th st. and Ave. c.
Sunday service at IL: 100 a. m.
Subject: Sacrament"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at
200 4 Attn Street is open daily from -
to p. m. Sunday, to 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, 1933-07-08
THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
GNaEnar of Eiexhfh

]. ]. Lippert, Minister.
10:00-Bible School, K. F. Glitschka,
Supt.
by student J. c. Gunst of the COL
gate Rochester Divinity school of Ro.
chester, N. Y. Topic: "Das Notigate."
2:O0-Bible instructions for the chill
dren.
7:S0-The Young Peoples meeting
and evening service are combined for
the summer.
Our student will give a report Of
the young peoples assembly which
was held at Eureka, South Dakota.
Special music by the Ashley Bap-
fist quartet, which expects to be with
us for the morning Worship and on
the air in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
THE SALVATION ARMY
Adjutant and Mrs, H. Smith,

OIIlCtTS IN charge.
Lieutenant A. Anderson, Assistant.
Saturday. July 8:
500 p. m.-Brigadier A. E. Ches-
ham. officer In charge of all Saliva
ton Army operations in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota will be in
the city and conduct q special service
in the Army citadel. Special singing
has been arranged and the public is
invited.
Sunday, July o.
1000 e. m.--company meeting, or
Sunday School. Classes for Ali ages
including q Bible Glass for adults.
George Stebbins is in Charge Of the
Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Holiness meeting. or
mornins worship. Every one invited.
Ad5utant Smith will bring q message
n interest to everyone.
$50 p. m,-YounS Peoples Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

(Synodical Conference)
419-Fourth Street,
j. V. Richert, Pastor.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School with all
classes.
10:45-Morning service (English),
Do not let your vacation keep you
away from church services.
You need Christ at all times
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good"
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

anu ave. 3.
II. G. Bens. Acting Pastor.
1000 a. m.-Church School, William
Mueller, Jr., Supt. The Evarts class
for adults; the Quain class for young
people.
:o0-Morning worship. Miss Mar
guerite Kennedy, pianist.
Barcarolle in A minor, Rubeinstein;
Chant du Eoyageur, Paderewsky.
Special music-Evan Kennedy.
Sermon: The Savior's first Mes
sage" Mark l, Is.
S:00-Evening worship. Sermon:
"A Blessed Inquiry" John 1, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

The unpleasant odor Of limburger
cheese is due to specific lamentations
induced during ripening; these fer
mentations are mainly caused by the
extremely moist condition In which
the cheese Is kept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

Water in an automobile engine is
not to keep it very cool, but to keep
it from getting excessively hot; a hot
engine Is more efficient than a cool
@s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

The library Of the Vatican con-
tains more than 100000 books and
$4,000 manuscripts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

A check Of London's traffic showed
an increase from $1,000 vehicles in
1912 to $1,000 vehicles in 1881 passing
Hyde Park corner; this was for Pc
Rod Of 10 hours during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

Sir Robert Hatfield once estimated
that the world loses more than So
soc, 100000 annually through the cor
rosion of steel.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

An Ango-Amercan court alliance-at least for the
Left right: Betty Nuthall of England, Helen Wills
Moody Americas and Dorothy Round of England Par
tcpants Wghman Cup matches Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-01-12
CLAUDEL RECALLS
LONG FRIENDSHIPS
French and American Rela-
tions of Past Cited in Open
ing Art Museum.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE French
Ambassador, Paul Claudel, dedicated the
rev building of the Museum of French
Art of the French Institute last night.
In his dedicatory remarks the AM
bassador. in part, said:
II I had to claim a spe-
cial privilege for France, it should be,
not only what Whistler called the gen.
tie art of making enemies, but the gift
70 find and make peerless friends.
IA times where France happens to
be misunderstood and blamed we have
always a recourse, we have always the
right to say, Well, look at our friends.
If we have such faults, how do you ex-
plain our friends?' The art of win
ming admiration by pictures or books
friends is q much more precious pos
session.
Looking to America.
Among the great works of Bour-
G2ile, one especially is recalled to my
mind. 1t is on top of one of those
high promontories where the old con-
tinent of earth is finding its limits and
where an unlimited eXpanSe OF water
appeared during many centuries to show
that the eyes and forces of men could
20 no farther Over this promontory
a tall statue of a woman is standing,
her right hand over her brow, looking
toward the west.
1T is the statue of France, as, at the
third year of the war, she looked to-
ward America. The expanse OF water
is wide and many storms disturb the
sky and the wave. But she has no eye
for storms, because she knows that the
legion5 of Perishing are coming.
Bars misunderstanding,
"But just now doubt comes to my
mind. Is it enough to overcome diff
culties, to look at them from afar and
to put ourselves at a convenient dis
tance from them? There are
few riffs in the web of time which are
unendable. Many things look dreadful
and past remedy, not because they are
such in reality, but because we do not
lock at them carefully with the sympa-
thetic and understanding eye OF a
craftsman
''Whatevs Misunderstanding may
Lrise in politics or other material al
fairs between our countries, these mis-
understandings will not be allowed to
invade this building Cthe museum)
dedicated, IS it is, to the fine arts. Our
: thoughts here will be given to things OF
the intellect"
Evening star., 1933-01-12
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William L.
Kaber, detached VT Squadron is
co. S. S. LeXington); to VP Squadron
rs (U. S. S. Wright.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Mic Nash, jr.,
detached receiving ship at San Fran
cisco about January 81; to U. S. S.
California.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. John NJ. Brewster, detached
Garde d'Haiti, Port au Prince, Haiti
about January 20; to Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. C.
Dental Corps.
Lieut. Comdr. Harold A. Badger, de-
tached U. S. S. Relief in March; to
q. S. S. Rigel.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut. (Jun:or Grade Charles H
Douglas, detached u. S. S. Salt Lake
City on January 16; resignation &C
cepted effective January IS, 1888.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Electrician Frank H. Edwards,
detached U. S. S. Rigel about February
10; to U. S. S. Medusa.
Chief Electrician John C. Gallagher,
detached U. S. S. Holland about Feb
ruary l8; to Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn.
Asistic Dispatch Orders January 2, 1888.
Lieut.. Comdr B. S. Dague, orders
modified; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Lieut. E. j. Herman, orders revoked;
to U. S. S. Rochester.
Lieut.. B. Davis, detached 10th Naval
District; to Destroyer Squadron S.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade H. B. Hene-
berger, detached 10th Naval District;
to Destroyer Squadron 5.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) D. Logan,
orders modified; to receiving ship at
New York
Luiet. J. c. Gebhard. detached 18th
Naval District; to Naval Operating
Base, San Diego, Calf
Chief Carpenter H B. Britt, detached
U. S. S. Canopus; to 18th Naval Dis
trict.
Chief Carpenter H. r. Taylor, de-
tached 18th Naval District; to receiv-
ing ship at San Francisco.
Carpenter j. T. Kelly to U. S. 8.
Campus.
Orders.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) H. j. Martin,
detached U. S. S. SPA; to U. S. S. S-26.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade w. A. New, de-
tached U. S. S. S-27; to U. S. S. S-42.
Deaths.
Comdr. Harold Jones, U. S. N, re-
tired, died December 80, 1892
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold Augustus
Clcugh, U. S. N, died January 4, 1888,
at U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Lieut.. Daniel Maria Guiteras u. S. N,
retired, died January 3, 1888.
Lieut. Comdr. William Thompson
Davidson, U. S. N. died January 2, 1888,
at San Diego, Calf
Evening star., 1933-01-12
KAHN SUED FOR DIVORCE
Son of New York Banker Charged
With Cruelty at Reno.

RENO, New, January IL GP).-Gn-
bert Wolff Kahn, son of Otto Kahn,
New York banker, was sued for divorce
here this week by the former Anne E.
Whelan, whom he married in New York
November 10, 1924. Mrs. Kahn charged
cruelty and asked for a private trial.
Details of an agreement arranging
for the custody of a 3-year-old daugh-
te-, Claire Anne Kahn, were not re-
veaied The agreement was dated No
venber 13, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Notions

(40) 29c Ironing Board rnr
Pads-hair felt ........... 90
1861 Csc Brassieres-assort- rEr
(20) 81 Garment Bag Sets-60-
inch size; (includes shoe bag E0Fs
to match) ............... ~
81 GirdleS - flesh color. AnSS
Assorted sizes and styles. To-
al ''s stEie Rubber ~ Apr0n'-e0vsr- 24c
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Ribbons

900 Yds.) Silk Ribbons, originally
tic to 39c. Satin, taffeta, groSgrain,
metal, moire. "a inch to 8 Sr
inches wide. Yd.. ........... -
(450 ydS.) Silk Ribbons, orig
inally 39c to 79c. Five to eight
inches wide. Satins, moires, taf-
fetas, etc. Black, brown, 17r
evening shades. Yd.. eS
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Upl1oISferieS

(62) Sunfast Ruffled Curtains,
originally $1.00; gray or 20r
blue. Pr. .................
(5D Glazed Chintz Window
Drapes, originally SLAB. Spe- g
ciaI. DR.. at. t.............. %
1900 yds.) Striped Linene, origi-
nally Csc; for slip cover 12hC
mgS. 1d. ............
GOO yds.) Cretonnes, orig f3r
inally 22c; yard-wide grade ~
(5O) S1.29 Chair Cushions and
Backs, originally $1.29. OF <0f
good grade cretonnes. s..
(75) Table Scarfs, original ENrs
1y 81 90; danssks. EACH. @
(30) Bed Pillows, originally 79c;
well filed Covered with NEr
serviceable ticking. Ea.... T~
(45) window Shades-Originally
69c-American Holland grades 3GFs
In white, ecru or green. -. @~
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
TOiletrieS

(2D 25c Ensemble Lotion rSr
for the hands. ........ A1S
1867 81 Golden Peacock 9Or
Cold Cream ..............
(4S) SOC Jeanne Cold Or
Cre1m ......
10c GoIdenberg's Toilet and n
Bath Soap .................
(30) 81 Toilet Sets
pieces; comb, brush and kOr
mirror ...............
(68) 29c Purity Peroxide 1or
t2S) $3.50 Military Sets
natural and black ebony; G. 20
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Trimmings

(100) Buckles, Slides and Clips,
originally 15c to ACC. Rhine EN
stone and simulated pearl types 9~
Odd Lot Of Trimmings, formerly
15c to Acc. Silk tassels, chains for
fur pieces, lace lingerie yokes, and
waxed confirmation or bridal SN
flowers. Choice ............. S
Q,400 yds.) Fancy Braids,
formerly 15c and 1sc. Choice, g~
yu. .................. -
(2,400 yds.) Silk Cords and Braids,
formerly 10c and 15c yard. TM
Tomorrow, choice, yd.. ........ 49,
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

During than week Reorganization Sal crowds of
shoppers have left in their wake broken
soed merchandise and odds and ends
NEW Col DENBERGS. We're to clear urry-and
such markdowns we taken will surely do it.
No MAIL Phone c. o. D. Orders. All Sales Final.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
DofaeSticS
Soc and Soc
81x0O Sheets
39c ca.
Double bed size seamless grade
sheets-slight irregulars.

(1,500 yds.) UnbIeached Cotton
originally &c; mill lengths, 2
to 6 yards, 80 inches wide. Sr
(34) Brocaded Rayon Spreads
originally $500; orchid,
blue and green. 84x105 c. A0
(49) Oilcloth Table Covers
originally soc; printed on sanitas
cloth. Irregulars. 54x54 9GW
(7S yds.) Oilcloth Edgings-
originally 10c: neat printings. SN
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Linens

BIeached Crash Toweling, form
erly 10c. For roller or tea S3Lr
towels. Yd. ............ - /@S
Mercerized Table Damask, formerly
39c. So inches wide-in solid pastels.
Lengths from IL to yards. r0~
(1,200) Turkish Wash Cloths,
formerly SC. Solid pastel -
SnadeS ...................
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Knit UndieS

(60) Women's "Merode" Union
Suits, originally 89c. Knee-length
sleeveless cotton models 6QC
regular sizes. es..............
(50) Kiddies' Rayon Slips, orig
inally 55c Built-up shoul-
der style, In pink. Broken 9Er
sizes .......,.......
(60) Women's Union Suits, orig
inally 69c. Lightweight bodice top
models-knee length. Regu- 2Er
lar sizes ................. @~
(S4) Kiddies' Undies, originally
29c and 35c. Odd lot Of T1r
vests, boomers, shorts, ETC.. AV
Main Floor.
NeCkWear
(69 Yds.) Silk Ruffiing, originally
79c to CSC. White, flesh
mostly, 2 to inches wide. 30r
(45 Prs.) Georgette Sleeves, orig
inally ACC to 69c. Navy, tan, DOC
red, blue. Pr.
u60 Silk Windsor Ties, orig
inally 29c to ACC. Navy, red TNr
and pastel shades. .......
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

100 FCS.J SIIK UHuItS, OIIgIlldIIy
S1.95 and $2.95. Dance sets, che
mise mise and sd,9.d few extra size S1.19
(3D Slips, originally s1Oo. Slip
with-brassiere and step-in Ar
combined. Broken sizes. R4~
(46) Printed Pajamas, originally
$1.98. One-piece broadcloths, 0Nr
some with puff sleeves. 80. ~S
(50) Corselettes and Brassieres,
originally soc. Of fancy bro
caded materials in broken 9Er
sizes ..................
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Infants Wear

(9D Infants Gertrudes, Crib
Sheets, Jars, Rubber Crib Sheets
originally Soc odd 1or
(6D Infants Socks-orig- 1nFs
inally Csc; broken lots.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
HandkerchiefS

(300) Boys Hdkfs., originally &c
and &c. White or khaki color. IN
Also q few initial ones. ....... ~
(200) Women's Linen HdkfS,
formerly 18c. Hand-rolled and en-
broidered. Others with hand rN~
made initials .............. ave-
Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
KHAKI SHIRTSOF PHIL. WILL NOT
 STAGE PARADE
Many Arrested as Their Leader Deserted Them
 to Save Himself

Philadelphia, Oct 12-(U.P.)- Plans of the khaki shirts of Amer ica to stage an armed march on Washington with the intention of making President Roosevelt "dic- tator of America" were frustrated by police raids to-day. As result, Art J. Smith, nation- al commander of the organization, was reported as deserter from his army and 24 of his followers were in jail.
 The raids were made on the khaki shirts headquarters after authorities learned of an alleged plot to steal weapons and ammuni- tion from the third regiment arm. ory for the purpose of arming the marchers.
 Forty guns, ammunition, knives, sword canes, blackjacks and other weapons were confiscated in police raids a few hours before the scheduled march and after a a. hour vigil by detectives at the khaki shirts headquarters.
 Detectives cornered Smith half hour before @ planned raid on the armory was to have taken place. While they questioned him Smith leaped from window and disap- peared.
 Three hundred of the "army" were waiting outside for trucks which were to convey them to Washington.
 Among those arrested was Col onel Edward J. Wood, 31, who al- legedly attacked a detective and ordered his men. to repulse the raid.
 Police earlier disregarded Smiths boast that 1,500,000 men would be en route to Washington before sundown to-day. But, reports Of ale. legged plans to batter down the doors of the armory to obtain weapons prompted mobilization of reserve forces of detectives and bluecoats, armed with machine guns, tear gas and riot guns. An investigation revealed that 100 men were ready to storm the armory.
 Detectives describing the alleged plot. told a fantastic story. They said the plan was to move concert. edly against the Philadelphia Elec- tric Company plant, smash the generators and darken the city. Under cover of darkness, shock troops then planned to SCOUT the poorer sections of the city, shoot ing communists and recruiting hundreds of men for the Washing ton march.
 Hundreds of policemen had been concealed at strategic points along the projected line of march and about the Philadelphia Electric Company plant. Entrenched be. hind emplacements for their ma chine guns, they were ordered to meet the first sign of attack with bullets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Don't Quote Me
(By United Prcss)

Washington, Oct 12.-(UP)-
 According to an English scientist A. x. Dufton, when Franklin D. Roosevelt was born on January 30,
 1882, he had approximately five
 times the normal baby's chance of
 becoming president of the United | States.
 Dufton claims that a survey he
 made showed that the proportion of sons who attain prominence Is twice normal when the fathers are over 45 when the sons are born,
 ten times normal when the fath-
 er's age is SO and 50 times when 70 or over.
 The presidents father was 54, when Franklin was born. Recovery Administrator Johnson
 made use of his appearance before
 the American Federation of Labor
 this week to praise some of This aides who had been reported at various times in disagreement with
 their chief.
 Donald Richberg, MIRA counsel,
 he referred to as the most "able
 lawyer" he knew. Dr Alexander Sachs, planning division chief, was
 "one of the worlds greatest econo- mists." Ht punched together Wal ter Teagle, oil industrialists and Mrs Mary Rumsey, consume chairman. More conscientious and
 rendered" was his tribute to them. A diamond ring flashes from the
 hand of President William Green
 as he presides over the Federation convention. It adds to his bank er-like appearance. A Baptist, Green is said to neither drink nor
 smoke. Large framed he wears dark, well tailored clothes with a
 substantial watch chain across his vest.
 Illness of William Nuckles Doak, secretary of labor in the Hoover administration, recalls the bitter fight Green and the federation
 made to prevent his appointment. The job had always been held by an A. F. of l.. card holder. Green even went to the White House to oppose Doak who was lobbyist for railroad brotherhoods not affiliated with the Federation. As Green left the White House he made a public statement that a Federation man must be appointed. MT Hoov-
 CT countered by saying he would
 not be dictated to. and promptly named Doak."
 !, Miss Perkins, present labor sec retary, made a great impression on the Federation when she addressed
 them, Although Green and others foueN her appointment. they seem to have come around to the view
 that she, is not only . charming
 lady but spirited defender of their rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
|ST MARCARET'S
 HOLY NAME MEN
Will Open Series of Card Games i'm School Hall
 Monday Night

A "45" tournament. which opens next Monday evening and which will continue through the winter months, Is being arranged by mem- bers of the Holy Name society of St Margaret's church. The open- ing games will be played Monday night in the auditorium of the parochial school. The winning team will be the guests of honor at a banquet to be heIu at the close of the season.
 Teams explained by Thomas Wagner, Patrick Flaherty, Timothy Quill, Thomas Crean, Rev Peter Daly, James Carr, Michael Never ry, Thomas Bane and Thomas Flanagan have already been en-- tered.
 Pinochle, contract bridge and setback will also be played under the direction or @ committee con- sisting of Harold Brennan, James Walsh and Frank Monaghan.
 Nomination of. officers will take place at the meeting of the so- ciety on November 6th, with install. lation ceremonies scheduled for the first meeting in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Groundhog Revealed
 Stolen Bank Loot

Rochester, Ind. (Up) - A groundhog is credited here with having brought to light bundle of valuable papers hidden by bank robbers.
 The papers were found beside the groundhog's den by Charles Pringle, q farmer. The animal apparently had rooted the bundle out of his home in gaining exit.
 The documents, including reg istered stock certificates and in- surance policies, were property of R. J. Clark. They had been stolen in Q robbery of the Hudson, Ind, bank April 13.