davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-12

!. Exist.
S. Absent.
9. Grain husks.
IA. Arabian seaport.
IS. Game played on horseback.
F.. 16. Rascal.
IT. Occident.
18. Meddler.
20. A kind of cloth
%. Masculine name.
%. Observe.
"a. Image.
25. Ate discriminatory.
81. Sunk deeply.
81. Sharp blow.
80. Noisy.
33. Sites.
38. Indisposed
SO. Compunction.
Al. Peruvian coin.
AZ. Loader of vessels.
A. Colonnade.
as. Cuckoo.
46. DregS
49, Entertains.
So. Masculine name.
So. Egyptian deity.
54. Tibetan gazelle.
Sc. Less dense.
SO, Two-masted vessel
62. Fatigue.
63. Tied
"a. Paradise.
65. Bad
Sc. Excite.
Ct. Indulgence.
68. withhold
1. Statutes.
2. An archetype.
3. Antechamber.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
School Boards Petition


=
mission. recommends to the
'county school board and to the
state school commission that
the former Chapel Hill charter
school district, with its limits
and boundaries as for l932-1933,
be set up as Z city administra-
tive unit under the terms Of the
new school Law Of 1888"
The county school board al a
special meeting Tuesday, ap-
proved the resolution and trans
mitted it II the state school com
mission with an official state
ment Of its approval
It is regarded as practically
certain that the commission
viii sanction the setting up Of
the administrative unit. Then
viii come the question Of the
election procedure Presumably
the already established practice,
with respect 70 school elections,
will be followed. That is, there
will be a special registration, and
an affirmative vote Of majority
Of all persons who register will
be required for the levying Of
the tax.
The vote will be on two prop
POSITIONS: ~ to supplement the
states allowance for the g.
months term, 50 as TO maintain
the present quality Of teaching
and insure adequate mainten-
ance Of the school plant, and ~
% provide for an extra month
lie, extending the states g.
month term 10 9 mOnths)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
The Picnic Ground
(Conttnued from fret pa1e)

Conttnued from fret pd0e)
an outing at the same time
without beng near one another.
The ground rises from the
stream rather steeply, and about
d hundred yards up the slope is
d spring The water from it,
which has been tested and prov
ID - be pure, is 10 be brought
down 10 the park in d pipe
Recently the University plac-
ed the area around the lake I'M
der the charge Of the Battle
Park Association, and the park
his only one Of the enterprises Of
the association. A committee
headed by ". &. Coker has al
ready launched Identification
program. Maple trees and
shrubs have been planted in the
space near the pump-house, and
hOneysuckle has been planted on
the mountain Of earth and stone
that was built up when the
steam -shoyels made the exca-
vation for the dam. DogWoods,
crepe myrtles, and other trees
are 10 be planted around the
borders Of the lake.
Visitors may go out on the
lake for a ride in a motor boat at
d fee Of 10 cents a passenger.
The money collected in this way
viii be used for the picnic park
for improvements around the
lake, and possibly for the pur-
chase Of roWboats to be used by
fish have been placed in the lake
Tens Of thousands of young
fish hav ebeen placed in the lake
They have to have time TO grow,
and so fishing is not permitted
yet. 1t will begin next year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

All for-hire, franchise, and
bus tax revenue, approximating
$500 !. year, goes to the
highway fund instead of to the
general fund as heretofore.
The number Of field inspec-
tors in the theft bureau was de-
creased from 16 to 6, while the
number of patrolmen, Ct, was
left unchanged.
The legislature refused to en-
act drivers license bill,
which, according to experience
in other states,' says the Caro-
lima Motor Clubs journal,
would result in saving 200 lives
a year in North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
New Motor Laws

Consolidation of ali motor We
hicle activities under one execu-
tive is brought about by a law
passed by the recent legislature,
Control of the highway patrol is
transferred from the highway
commission 70 the revenue de-
partment, and this department
also takes over gasoline and oil
inspection from the agriculture
department.
The system of licensing trucks
is changed from a chassis weight
and load basis TO a manufactur-
er's gross weight basis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Delegates Report
Tell Rotary Club Of What Happened
at White Lake and Wrightsville

Delegates who attended the
district assembly Of Rotary al
White Lake Monday and the an.
nual convention at Wrightsville
Beach Tuesday and Wednesday
made their reports at the reg
ular weekly meeting OF the
Chapel Hill Rotary Club Wednes-
day evening.
Attending the White Lake
conference. which was primarily
for the instruction Of the newly
elected officers, were r. D. w.
Connor, president-elect; Dud-
ley Miller, secretary-t treasurer
and George Butler. T. Smith
McCorkle. retiring president,
and Z. Darlington Smith went
to the convention.
Charles H. Whedbee of the
Hertford club was guest at this
week meeting in Chapel Hill
The next meeting will be ir
the form of q picnic supper al
Orange Church, Chapel Hill. Il
viii be ladies night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

Carolina, Florida or Texas? Has
she never as a child experienced
the divine JOY Of digging her
toes into honest dirt? Shoes in
January-yes, we are with her
there, many times over. But
a regimented civilization that
would put leather on Southern
feet in the depths Of mid-sum-
Tfer? Never, As well put calico
pants on Polynesian ladies and
be done with it, Miss Perkins"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Shoes i'm the South
Msmentous Question Thoroughly Dis
cussed In the L. S. Senate

Disarmament. the world eco
nomic conference. industrial re-
covery. the new tax legislation
these and other matters that
had recently been regarded as
important were showed aside in
the Senate last week 50 tha, con-
sideration might be given 70
something far more nomentous !:
statement from Secretary Of
Labor Perkins 70 the effect that
the people in the South did not
war enough shoes
Some Of the Southern Senator'S
appeared u think that this was
q slan0er, and they replied TO
Miss Perkins with no little vigor.
Our Senator from North Caro-
lima. J ". Bailey. presented IN
posing statistics 10 prove that,
v.har ,.o,, .1n1, ;r,o acco.,. -he
r,;-..e cn,+ba~rers -~,,ac-ad
their feet with shoes Just a. ade-
quatels Is the people Of the
North Florida. y million dol
lars for SHOES 81 Der capita !:
North Carolina % millions for
shc,as g n,ar cani+s cou4h Ca~o-
linz q millions e. per canits
JirgjnIa IS millions ST Der
~ snjta Tayas 81 r.ar rar,;+a and
~ or
canp cl.n. :x.,x..a 4o
,.,. IVA :. III. - o
-. co.a.a. So ~ e..
H.. ;4 .ho,,1d ;n.io4
ri, >, .an IT,. 49, n-ban 7
"a
4:.la~ ar. xx 49,. -
-. H., w. uall 49,.
c;... ;.h b;, ;,
,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rey. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 A. M .
There will be no IL o'clock ser
vice because of the baccalaureate
sermon in Memorial hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Death of St. Clair Hester

Ret St Clair Hester, Univer-
sitF alumnus Of. the class Of 1887,
died suddenly in his sleep last
Friday in the parish house Of the
Church Of the Messiah in Brook
lyn, \. Y. He was G5 years old.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Tarkington Comedy Tonight

The seniors of the high school
will appear in the school audi
torium at $3.50 this friday
evening in Booth Tarkington's
comedy, "Tweedles."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
expending today as much for
shoes as the people Of New York.
When | brought my 10-year-

| W hen brought my lU-year-
old boy here last year. and he
had to wear shoes. it nearly
broke my heart 10 see the suf-
fering he had to endure; and
when he got home there was no
power on earth that could bring
him back up here. wholly be
cause he had to wear shoes in
Washington"
We are not in the habit Of
reading the Congressional Rec
ord. but We went to it for the
fill debate on the subject Of
shoes in the South. At cne dis
coyery We are particularly
pleased: not single Southern
Senator referred TO the South as
the Southland. " - That is cyl
dence Of distinct Improvement in
the quality Of Southern: repre-
sentation in Washington.
The discussion was enlivened
now and then by bits Of humor.
Senator Bailey quoted aptly the
lines from Z Negro spiritual:
o,+ .ao .a ,.o., ,o. boa.
Al coa.e ol;I1,.o c. eto,
WIZ co. - hoe,-a. r.. ,o;,,
-. .h-
.aa NH, III o,.ox c>a,a 1ao,.ar
" nat the secretary o. Lacor
sald-lsne was addressing some
league or ASSOCIATION II New
orkt-Was:
hose u you VINO nave lived
all your hVes III communities
where the wearing of shoes IS q
commonplace. have, perhaps, for
gotten how important and sig
nltlcant d social contribution are
shoes.
| when YOU realize the whole
South Of this country is an I'M
tapped market for shoes. YOU
realize We haven't yet reached
the end Of the social benefits and
the social good that may come
from the further development Of
the mass production system on
basis Of consuming power in
the South which will make DOS
sitle the universal use Of shoes
| in the South"
AK vas IN have heen exnact
al +" co,nrnante The Norfolk
V;ro;u;ou pint "tbis HE nrnvad
ant;ral,, too ,nncb fo, co,,,b.rr
n.tr;ote pie;ng II tho censto
- defend tba ebna e.lae of b;e
natjve state Senator P.ilev IF
North c.rol;na bae dar;od ,p;tb
;,d;onatinn that Tar ueels oo
,citbnnt obo4eexcert in hot
,ge.tbar he added and bag a,,ap
er.d :. b...,,,, y.1vo f,nno +bo ran
aue b,,rean renorts ~ ebou, -tb.t
.fhe me-, ca,it. exnanditu,a for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Shutdown News Items
by Gazette Writer

Shutdown, April 23-Warren Jensen
sprained his wrist Monday morning
while on his way to school.
Mrs. John Amann and daughter,
Sylvia and Mrs. Pete Ross of Wanda
called on Mrs. Ida Tonak Thursday.
Minnie Kopischke of Morgan is
assisting at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Tonak.
C. D. Jensen and family of Clements
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Julius Jensen home
Henry Show, Rangvald Croft and
Carol Show drove to Redwood Falls,
Sunday evening.
Bernard Bergaus of Worthington
spent last week with his aunt Mrs.
H. F. Meyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gostonzcik and
son George of Kasota visited Mrs.
Gostonzcik's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Groebner Sunday.
Charles Jensen was in South ST.
Paul Tuesday where he marketed a
truckload of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen
and son visited the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen at
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak and her sister Mrs.
Olga Larson and children of Sleepy
Eye visited relatives at Wanda and
Wabasso Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and
son, F. H Dahms and children Mar
gerry and Darrell and Mrs. Herman
Dahms of Clements were Sunday
guests of the Senius Jensen family.
Ray Jensen accompanied by Arnold
Jensen and family drove to Triumph,
Monday where they spent the day.
Russell Jensen and his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Jensen visited Friday with
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
S. Johnson at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. August Bleodow
of Wanda, Alvin Kopischke of Wab-
asso, Minnie Kopischke of Morgan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

will be held at the regular hours.
"What Kind of Future Are We
Working For?" will be the subject
of the morning sermon.
San Evening With Methodist His
tory" will be the subject of the eve
ming address.
The church melting pot campaign
will begin next Sunday. People are
asked to bring any unused articles
containing precious metals and put
them in the melting pot which will
be found in the main entrance of the
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

and the Robert Bellig family Of New
Avon at their home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and SON, William
visited at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
viii Douglas at Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bellig, Eethel
Elva and Marjorie Bellig of Sleepy
Eye called on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIEVE Severson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Church of Christ

Inc church OF Kindness"
Bible School ----------1OA A. M.
Morning Worship --------11 A. M.
Sermon, "The Reigning Christ"
c. E. g Divisions) ----------7 P. M.
Evening service ----------8 P. M.
Sermon, "The History of the New
Covenant"
The choir will meet Thursday at 8
p. m.
Next Sunday will be "Neighbors'
Day" in the three cooperating
churches. We want every neighbor
of our members to be invited to
church next Sunday.
The Minn-Ia-Dak group will meet
at the parsonage Wednesday at p.
m. to practice their specials" for the
conference which will be held at
Worthington June IL to II. Twenty
are planning to go. What wonder
full group! 1t is going to be great
conference this year.
The Loyal Boosters big birthday
party will be held at the church next
Tuesday evening.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

family visited at the Hugh Coulter
home near Lamberton Sunday.
T. e. Sullivan of Springfield was .
business caller in Shutdown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Johnson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Liebl and
family from near Dotson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold johnson and son,
Delbert at their home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

Delhi Presbyterian Church
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Rev. James P. Linn will conduct the
morning services and will speak on
the subject, Loyalty" This will be
Loyalty Sunday.
Sunday School will follow the morn
ing services.
The community is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

Churches
Rev. O. S. Monson, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School -----------10 A. M.
Missionary prayer service in charge
of Mrs. Arthur Draeger at II a. m.
"A missionary offering will be received.
The pastor will be away attending
the annual conference at Minneapolis
this week.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Middle Creek
Conference Sunday, the pastor will
be attending the annual conference at
Minneapolis.
Missionary prayer service Sunday
morning at $50 in. charge of Henry
Sommerfeld.
Sunday School ---------10:30 A. M.
Church family night Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
You are always welcome to worship
with us.
SeafOrth's st Pauls Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, April 30-English services at
1890 a. m.
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)
Sunday, April 30-English services
at 1880 a. m.
Bible Hour at 8:15 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

Sunday services in the German
language at a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Services in the English language
at II a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
English Lutheran Church

EuSuSu LutuCIdu SuuICH
w. Henry Westby, Pastor
Sunday School -----------9:45 A. M.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
Sermon, "Love's Duty" Anthem by
vested choir under S. w. Limburg's
direction.
Gospel service -----7:45 P. M.
Special music. Sermon "The Re-
deeming Blood of Christ"
Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30
p. m.
Confirmation class Saturday to 2
p. m.
Ladies Aid public dinner Thursday,
May A, beginning at 5 p. m. All in
vited.
Worship at the English Lutheran
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Church of the Nazarene
C. G.. Swalwell, Pastor

Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Preaching ----------------11 A. M.
Preaching P. M.
Preaching P. M.
Rev. M. F. Gordon, the converted
Jew, will be with US Sunday to begin
a two weeks revival meeting. With
him will be Prof. L. E. Teare who will
have charge of the singing. We are
fortunate to secure II csc workers and
we want to invite the public to come
and hear them. Services every night
next week at o'clock.
Go to church somewhere Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
First Presbyterian Church
J. P. Linn D. D, Pastor

]. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School ---------10 A. M.
George DeVries, superintendent.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
Sunday is Neighbor day in the uni
fed program of the following church
es: Methodist Episcopal, Church of
Christ and Presbyterian. Invite your
neighbors to attend church. The sub
ject of the sermon will be "My Mast
en-"
Junior G. E. P. M.
Miss Howe, director
Young Peoples meeting at P. M.
in the lecture room of the church for
the hour of devotion and discussion.
Evening services -----------8 P. M.
The Junior chorus will lead the
singing for the evening.
Mid-week services Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

Church of St. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
8 a. m. and one at 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, April %:
Service at II a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
PUERTO RICAN FLOOD
TAKES LIVES OF 20
River Yaguez Rises Seven Feet
Under Heavy Rains and Pours
Into Mayaguez.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March A.
Twenty persons are known to have lost
their lives when the River Yaguez,
flooded by heavy rains, rose 7 feet and
poured into the town of Mayaguez last
night, causing great property damage.
The water supply was ruined, electric
light service was halted, and most of
the telephone lines were broken. Com
munication with Mayaguez was difficult,
but the district attorney got through by
telephone this evening to report that 20
bodies had been recovered and that the
search for others was continuing.
The Yaguez empties into the ocean
at Mayaguez, and at the mouth is the
city's shipping and wholesale business
district. Hundreds of homes along the
river bank were carried out to sea during
the night.
Some fear was felt for q mission
maintained by the Presbyterian Mission
Board in conjunction with which a
church, school and a dispensary are
operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
HOOVER WILL STAY
EAST within CALL.
Cancels Voyage to Panama
and Remains Nearby for
Possible Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 4. Herbert
Hoover tonight began again his life as
q private citizen-with the high tower
of New York hotel changed for the
White House-but with the fanfare
marking his departure from ofi1cialdom
still clinging to him here.
Expecting to slip quietly into the city,
the ex-President instead was met by a
throng and a military band playing the
long familiar Hail to the Chief"
Mr.. Hoover came directly from his
special train to the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, where he has taken a tower
apartment and where he expects to re-
main for several days. He dined to-
night alone with his son Allen and his
secretary for many years, Lawrence
Richey, before turning early to rest,
tired from the long strain OF his office
and the strong emotions that marked
his departure from Washington.
The ex-President, nevertheless, was
provided with a special switchboard and
was prepared to receive telephone
messages from former Secretary Mills
dllu UGllCIo VI 1llo 1Ol 1lCl 1AAdI1NAoA esAASo,
who remained in the Capital.
Richey told newspaper men that Mr..
Hoover intended to deal only with per-
sonal matters during his stay here, but
it was learned authoritatively that one
reason for the cancellation of his pas
sage to Panama and the Pacific Coast
was q desire to remain in the East in
the even his counsel might be desired.
Mr.. Hoover was to have sailed tonight
aboard the liner Pennsylvania. No new
passage has been booked on any later
boat. and there was q possibility that
he might travel West by land rather
than by sea. Richey said that in the
event Of q boat trip, Mr.. Hoover would
not take time of for fishing expedi-
ton in Panama en- route.
Mrs. Hoover and Herbert Hoover. IT,:
along with former Secretary Wilbur OF
(Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
ALL STATES ORDER
BANKING HOLIDAYS
OR cURBS ON CASH
Financing at StandstiII as U.
S. Leaders Map Speedy
Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Banks in each OF the 48 States were
closed under holiday orders or were
operating under restrictions as finan-
ciers, economists and Government lead
ers laid plans last night to bring Amer
lea back to financial normally.
President Roosevelt flung the full
power Of his new Office into the move
ment to revive fear stifled national
credit which he earlier yesterday had
blamed directly upon the "stubbornness"
and incompetence" Of "the rulers Of
the exchange of mankinds goods"
From the busy White House went out
call by the new Secretary Of the
Treasury, William H. Woodin, to the
ofhceres of the Federal Reserve system
and national business leaders to meet
with him here this morning. Mr.. Eoose-
ers to meet with him today to decide
definitely upon date for meeting of
the new Congress. A call will go for
ward tonight for this extraordinary
meeting, expected to begin by midweek.
commence Expressed.
Industrial and financial leaders every
where expressed confidence national leg
islation would overcome the emergency.
Reports were current here that Her.
bert Hoover and Mr.. Roosevelt had dis
cussed the possibility of a so per cent
Federal guarantee Of bank deposits.
Although restrictions prevailed in all
the States, there were many commune
ties-even in States having banking
holidays-where financial business was
conducted as usual.
In only one instance was a bank re-
ported closed by force. That was in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
GERMANS T0P|CK
RE|CHSTAG TODAY
Hitler to Retain Power in
Spite of Outcome, Nazi
Speakers Assert.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March Germany tomor-
row engages in the strangest election
since the founding Of the republic, In
1918.
The citizens have been asked to pass
judgment upon a new orientation OF
German politics, yet the government
parties and government leaders have
used every opportunity to tell the pub
lie that no matter what verdict the bal
lot will indicate, Germany's new politi-
cal course which began January 80 with
the ascendancy Of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler remains unchanged.
From the Rhine to the eastern Dor
ders of the republic hilltop bonfires
flared tonight, while torchlight parades
were staged in every city and hamlet.
Authorities in East Prussia expressed q
desire to ring church bells symbolizing
the end of the campaign, but objection
was voiced by church od1cials.
Chancellor Hitler carried his last
campaign tour to Koenigsberg by air
plane.
Seven Persons Killed.
The latest compilation Of reports from
various parts of the republic showed
that seven persons were killed in po-
litical disorders incident to the anal
days campaign. There were fatal
clashes in Essen, Hamburg, Cologne and
Dusseldorf. The dead included men,
bers Of Chancellor Hitler's National So
cialist party, Communists, one member
Of the Centrist party and Q Reichs-
bannerman.
The governments position regarding
Continued on Page 8, Column s.