davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
SECURITY

1. No evictions. Because of
this national crisis, the legislature
must declare all foreclosures, and
seizure of property and evictions
illegal until March 1, 1885.
2. Debt Holiday. Cancellation of
all back farm taxes, feed and seed
loans, and delinquent farm taxes,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
BUSINESSMEN TO PASS
ON LOANS

An application for a loan. ac-
cOmpanied by the necessary crop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03

CONTINUED from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. HENRY R. CROSS


 REV. HENRY R. CROSS
 are healed, ge
 "A place where wounded hearts Where weary ones may rest;
 Where faith triumphant lays with
 joy
 Its triumphs at His feet"
 1O:3O am. to 12:00 noon-Fam;iy Worship Hour. Those who feel that the Sunday School is of no value to children are not acquainted with the true facts. Children who have been regular attendants in Sunday School have by large percentage shown that they are able to with stand the temptations of life more successfully. Do you want your children to have every advantage for success? f.'e 7::30 p.m.-Evening worship. Did you have part in the discussion in the Parsonage Wednesday even- ing? The pastors theme for this service came from that discussion. Do you recognize it? "Journeying Towards Garden of Eden?n The male quartet of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will sing at the service.
 7:3O pm, .Wednesay evening. The Ladies of the Wesley Guild will meet in the Parsonage. on Wednes- day evening for their regula- monthly business meeting. The nominating committee for the an- nual election in January will be appointed at this meeting. All members and friends are urged to be present.
 We invite you to our Heavenly Fathers house to enjoy the fel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

One day is with the Lord and a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day" ? Peter 3:8. :, 1l:30 am.-Bible School. Lesson, Paul in Caesarea Acts "A: 1923
 230 p.m.-Services at Douglas Mission.
 7:30 Evening Service. Sub ject, '"The Measure of the Cross. 7 Matt. 27:36.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-The third school of mission evenings will be held this week. The title of the stereopticsn lecture will be ''Kor- ea.p Devotional and study periods will he observed. &e
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us. M s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
JIMMY STEELE'S SEVEN
 PIECE ORCHESTRA WILL HAVE ELKS' HALL DANCE

Jimmy Steele's. Revelers, seven strong, will furnish music full of verve and harmony at the Elks' Hall tonight, where they play every Saturday night. tt fFx
 The han, with it's hardwood floor and good ventilation is known to everyone, and the boys who will supply the music are Bob Wold, saxophone, Dave Barnett, saxo- phone, Glenn Wold, trumpet, Jim my Steele, trumpet, Mrs. Ed. Shaefer, piano, Dude Haines. ban jo, and Bob Bongard drums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services will bs held at II am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets The subject will be, God the Preserver of Man"
 Sunday School at l2:l3 pm. E Z Wednesday, 8:0U pm. -- Tes.i- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open; to the pub ic "Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. .4 M The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. 1aAg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor
 Sunday, December 10. .-f Second Sunday in Advent.
 6:30a,a.m-Hoiy Mass. ~ 800 am.-Holy Mass and h. Structions.
 10,30 a.mg--High Mass and ser mon.
 7.30 p.m.--Rosary and Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
 Friday, December 15.-The Oc- tave of the Immaculate Conception a day,.of special devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Frankun at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Director
 Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist "Where Welcome and Worship ss r@ Meet" As ts iO:00 ain--Sunday School. 10:50 to HOO a.m.-Organ Mo ments.' A
 1l:00 a.m-Morning worship. For details see advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Patsor.
 rThe Friendly Church.

10:00 am-Sunday School.
 HOO am. Morning Worship. Pastors sermon subject, 'TThe Ad- vent Season. Fred Gilman will sing tenor solo at this service
 The Christmas services Next Sunday the Sunday School pro gram will be held On December 24, Sunday, we will have our Christmas service, and December 20, Monday evening, the choir cam tata will be sung. @ -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

lowship which we have in his presence ~ ttssaf' f ff7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

Corner Second and Franklin sts..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

Seventh Day Adventists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

Where Hungry Souls Are sif f.s Satisfied VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) Sabbath services each Saturday afternoon.
 100 pm.-Sabbath School. 200 p.m.-Services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
The Salvation Army
Public meetings: Sunday-2..30 pm. Sunday School-3.30 pm.
Bethel PentecostaI Assembly
CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 pocfnr

CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 12.OO noon-Bible School. 7.30 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Fridays, 7:30 p.m.- Evangelistic Services. y Everyone cordially invited to all these services. The Lords Supper the first Sun- day of each month.
 Seventh Day AdventistS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

N6@Ges MsInrs c-,arch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

fiander Dench, SUPPLEMENTARY 1alls0a asfa= Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Hospital Veterans
 Enjoy Merry Xmas
NewingtOn Inmates Presented Gifts and BOuntiful
 Feast-O Outside Organizations Help

Christmas at the United States Veterans hospital at Newington meant. for about IFS sick and dis abled veterans, joyous round of presents and souvenirs for all, topped off with Q tempting holiday feast and Q motion picture pro- gram. t-
 Yuletide festivities have been in order at the government institution for more than . week with series of entertainments and special events. The program reached its climax Monday with veterans or- ganizations throughout the state Joining to make Christmas a mem- orable occasion for the patients.
 Sunshine kits for every patient were given out by members of the State Auxiliary, Disabled Amer ican Veterans; the Ladies Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars, Depart ment of Connecticut, furnished each patient a Christmas package containing a necktie, handker- chiefs and cigarets; and the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, Department of Connecticut. gave each patient 100 cigarettes, which were distri- buted by Captain William s. Alex ander of Meriden, former state commander. who enacted the role of Santa Claus, The V. F. w. Aux Hilary, Department of Massachu- setts. furnished packages contain-- ing writing paper, cigarettes and handkerchiefs to Massachusetts pa tients and provided transportation to and from the hospital for pa- tients from that state who were able to spend the holiday at their homes, Rhode Island veterans at the hospital received gifts of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
COUNTY CHOPPERS
 TO SEEK LAURELS
Contest to Be Held To- morrow at Chittenden
 Farm in N. GuilfOrd

A county wide chopping contest
 will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 at the farm of Harold Chittenden.
 located on the banks of Lake Quon- nipaug in North Guilford.. For the past two years New Ha- ven County has been represented
 in the state chopping contest at the State College by William Du- bay of Beacon Falls, who for two years in succession has been crowned state chopping champion.
 This last fall MT Dubay won the New England crown in the chop ping contest at the Eastern States Agricultural Exposition in Spring.
 field.
 The contest at the Chittenden
 farm next Tuesday afternoon is for the purpose of selecting two con- testants to represent New Haven County in the contest at the State College next summer.
 The Collins Axe Company of Collinsville, Connecticut, off CTS the winner $5 if he wins with a Collins Axe. If another axe is used he
 will be presented with Q Collins axe.
 At 1880 p. m. J. A. Gibbs, exten- sion forester from the State Col lege, and Raymond K. Clapp of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Holiday Mail Rush
 Greatest In History
Increase Noted in Cards, Money Orders and Packages
 Substitute Help Called in Yesterday

The greatest Christmas mail in local history was handled through the post office this year, stated Postmaster James T. Kelley this morning. There were great in- creases in the numbers of Christ mas cards, packages and money orders.
 So great was the influx of mail yesterday that the postmaster was forced to call in all available sub stitute help to ready the mail for early delivery to-day. All the mail which accumulated over the week. end will be cleared out to-day des- pite the unfavorable weather.
 The postmaster was high in his praise of the new building, which he said enabled the mail to be handled much more expeditiously than in the past. The facilities of the present post office make the rapid filing and distribution of let ters and packages accomplished more easily.
 It is expected that the mail will be higher than usual all week, but New Years Day shouldSsee the vol ume dropping back somewhat closer to normal. There were more than 80 extra employees working as clerks and carriers during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
JAMES N. CRACIE IGNORED AT CAMP
Waterbury Boy Named Li- brarian of TOrringtOrl
 CCC Unit To-day
(sneciaI to The Democrat)

Torrington, Dec 26. = Camp Tourney is all excitement this week over the prospect of a much anti cipated basketball game between the Camps team and Company l., 1O2nd Infantry, Connecticut Ma tional Guard at the Torrington Armory. Sufficient numbers Of trucks are being provided by the army and foresters to assure that every basketball enthusiast in camp gets a chance to root for their team and there is every indica- tion that all trucks will be fully loaded. Camp Toumey's library IS now an establishment institution. There are several shelves of first class books available now and nightly the recreation hall holds a considerable number of men who are taking advantage of this new opportunity for reading. James N. Oracle, of Waterbury, has been appointed librarian.
 The recreation hall is now as- suming the comfortable and home- like appearance planned sometime ago. An open fireplace and rustic furniture fashioned by the men in their leisure hours have added to it's cheerfulness.
 The latest addition to the camps equipment for winter sport is a toboggan and we are now looking forward to the next snowfall to try out it's possibilities.
 Camp Toumey's Fife and Drum Corps is rapidly taking shape and new men are being added daily and its success is assured. The first practice is scheduled for this week. Our orchestra, too, is in full swing and practices weekly.
 Plans for the education of the c. c. c. men have been concluded and camp authorities are awaiting the arrival of textbooks to begin classes. This educational program has been authorized by Director Robert Fechner, with the approval of the president and will be volun- tary on the part of the men. Classes are to be held outside of working hours, and camp officers are en- couraging attendance. This edu- cational program will supplement the classes now in session at reg ular evening high and state trade schools during indictment weather. Some fifteen hundred teachers will be given employment throughout the United States as educational advisers. One hundred of these will be assigned to camps in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
MOTHERHOOD IS
 BEING HONORED IN ALL EUROPE
Not Even to Conceal MO= tive That Youth Will Be
 Needed in War
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN (United Press Staff Correspondent)

BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
 (United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris, December 26 = (UP) =
 Motherhood was being honored in
 Europe today as never before, and government authorities were call-
 ing for more and healthier babies
 so that, in IS or 20 years time, the babies might be read yto go on to
 the battlefield to face shrapnel, machine gun and gas.
 Though on the surface the honor
 being paid to mothers and mother hood in countries all over the con- to conceal the underlying motive of
 raising levies for conscription. In France, Germany, Italy and
 Poland. there are energetic govern-
 ment campaigns to persuade young people t omarry and have large families. Subsidies are paid and
 mothers of large families arc brought to capitals and feted by premiers.
 In each case the object is to pro- vide names for the, draft lists in 1850 and subsequent years, to in-
 sure that in each country there will be plenty of privates to fight ,against the babes raised in each
 other country's campaign.
 France and Germany have fn- tensified their more and better
 babies campaigns since the armis- tice and have given them to a sur-
 prising degree of thoroughness. France pays 100000 civil serv-
 ants 500 francs year for their first child and up to 2,000 francs
 a year for the fourth and each sub
 sequent child. a
 Under a sort of code system
 taxes are levied on employers. 10
 give bonuses to workers who be- come parents. All families in the country with more than two chill dren receive of from 100 to 500 francs year. Even foreigners, of
 whom 3.O00,000 have entered the
 country since 1918, are encouraged
 to colonize, become French citizens, and raise large families.
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger many has been persistent in his appeals to German women to bear children. The government makes a loan of about $350 to each mar rying couple. For every child born S1VU IS TcIHlttSO anu tlo ualS VI final payment Is further deferred. Not to- be outdone, Premier Be- nito Mussolini of Italy, Is stimulat- ing his efforts to persuade mothers to have large families. Under his government the population has in- creased by 3,799,000. Mass wed- dings, bachelor taxes, bounties to mothers are part of the more bab- les campaign. Saturday Mussolini received 93 mothers who had born a total of 1,310 children - an av- craze of more than IA each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
HOME COVERS
 WELL PLEASED

The usual number of visitors who work in other places and are home for the holidays express much satisfaction at conditions in their home town. so that while business here could stand a little improvement it seems things are much better here than in some other places. There was evidence of this in the rush of business in the stores last week. The weather was sideal for this season and peo- pie took advantage of 1t to get out and shop early, but this did not prevent big crowd deferring mak- ing purchases until late Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

money from the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Rhode Island.
 The Christmas menu included fruit cocktail, hearts of celery, sale tines, queen olives, roast young turkey with chestnut stufiing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, creamcd onions, mashed white turnips, hot finger rolls, mince pie, pumpkin pie, cheese, as- sorted nuts, hints, coffee, Christ mas candles, souvenirs and cigar cites. Mint cups and Christmas napkins were provided by the V. F. W. Auxiliary, and the Junior Red Cross also gave mint cups. Christmas stockings and fruit bas- kets were distributed by the South- west School Junior Red Cross, and Circle No 2, made souvenirs of Santa Claus containing cigarettes and matches for the patients. Sou- venir menus printed in red and green were furnished by Lieuten- ant Caldwell Colt Robinson Post, No 254, V. F. W. of Hartford.
 The Christmas tree ad fireplace decorations in the recreation build- ing lounge were given by the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary from the Fourth District, which also gave the tree in Ward B and the small trees placed in every single room. The County Council, V. F. w. Aux Hilary, provided the tree in Ward c.
 In addition to all these kindness. es, veterans at the hospital re- ceived another joy, for they were assured that members of the veter- ans auxiliaries in the state had vis- ited their homes and distributed Christmas cheer among the chil- dren.
 Christmas day was heralded by the Robinson Post Trumpeters, who visited the hospital at 8:30 a. m. to play carols. Earlier in the week the patients were visited by a group of children from the New ington Home for Crippled Chil- dren. under the leadership of Miss Constance Leigh, superintendent. About 15 of the children sang car olds through the wards, while the remaining number remained out side and serenaded the patients.
 Throughout the day Monday many visitors called on friends and relatives at the hospital since visit ing hours were extended the entire day. Visitors included many Con- necticut persons, as we'll as others from New Hampshire, Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. Major Thomas J. Bannigan, manager, and Dr Thomas F. Maher, chief medi- cal officer, visited each patient dur ing the day to extend Yuletide greetings. Each veterans received, as well, greetings sent by. President Roosevelt, General Frank T. Hines, administrator, of veterans affairs, and all national commanders of veterans organizations.
 Patient Daniel l.. Shea, whose Christmas cards and gifts from all parts of the country numbered more than 500, received also Q ra- dio greeting from "Cheerio."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

Christmas rush, some of them be- ing still held on the job for few days.
 Money order business, always a good barometer of conditions, jumped surprisingly during Decem- Der, eclipsing by far the figures of the past few years. The other note worthy fact was the great climb of the Christmas card totals. The cards are increasing in number year after year, says the postmas- ter, with the 1898 volume creating a new high record for such mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

| Farm Bureau, wiil conduct . tour
 through the chltlenden woodlot, which iiiuatrates how a properly managed woodiot should appear.
 Of interest, too. will be the woodlot thinning and planting demonstration of Mir Chittenden's l-H club son, Dudley. Not only has
 he cleared out the weed trees from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

e small tract ln his fathes's wood-I lot, but he has also started a small plantation of Norway spruce and white pine. Tn 2 or 70 years 1t is his intention to cut out the spruce for Christmas trees and to have enough pine left to make a commercial stand of timber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Q ,ssa United press Associations.

~--~~S ' Copyright 1888, by United Press)
 Hollywood, Dec 26 - (UP) - Geore Shook, who guards the gate at one of the studios, could shut his eyes and. identify each arriving star from his or her greeting.
 Invariably, Shook says, actor and actress murmurs the same stock line each morning.
 Mary Roland, for instance, ac- cording to Shook, arrives With Q rush, demanding, "Am later?"
 Jack Oakie's friendly batter is, Hello neighbor."
 And Carole Lombard swings by with an enthusiastic, "Get your hands out of your pockets and stick out your chest"
 There is nothing high hat about Bing Crosby, says the gateman.
 The crooner's morning greeting is Well. here comes your favorite howler!"
 Another home town girl who has crashed the circle of embryonic stars is Shirley Ross, not so long ago a fair coed at Hollywood high school and the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles.
 She was signed for a short fea- ture after doing a turn with Gus Arnheim's orchestra. Miss Ross is blues singer and a pianist.
 Condition of Eddie Sutherland, 37-year-old director, was described as improved today.
 Sutherland has been critically i'll with pneumonia in a hospital and has been receiving oxygen treat ments. He underwent an operation to relieve a congested lung Satur- day night.
 Several film notables were on hand today to greet Columbia uni- versity officials as they arrived here to complete arrangements for Col umbia's football game next Monday withs Stanford at Pasadena Rose bowl.
 A get-together meeting at the Breakfast club was the first item on the program for the arriving delegation.
 Final rites were held today for Blanche Friederic, 55-year-old stage and screen character actress, who died suddenly while enroute to Grant national park for the hol- idays. The body was returned here by the actress husband, Donald Campbell. stage manager of the Henry Duffy productions. The body was cremated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
1. ROOSEVELT

The president himself, and his policies, the biggest is- sue of the session. A shrewd forecast of what congress will do to the White House activities of the past summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

China has lower-rents cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
nnnn1an md rnIIIH

Seattle (UP)-A polite bafsl1r entered the apartment of HHr1'& pebbioa attorney. 1fFs Fe14Its heard the door open and sho ahout< ed for him to leave. "HeE pardon madam" was the midnight celIer'4 answer and ho departed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

Soccer and rugby football en- thusiasts in England are waging an argument over the merits of the games, and a soccer champion at present has the last word with Ruby breeds sn0bs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
BROWN STREET MAN
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Genero Jiaconattino. 55, of 100 Brown street, was found uncon- scious in his home early Sunday afternoon suffering from gas pois- ming. He was rescued by neigh bors and removed to the Water bury hospital. He responded to treatment and. was expected to be discharged today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
SEEK D. C. SUFFRAGE.
Club Votes Cooperation
With Joint Committee on
National Representation.

Cooperation with the Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representation
was voted last night by the District of
Columbia division, Young Democratic
Clubs of America, meeting at the Will
lard Hotel.
The division, already in favor of cam
paigning for the national franchise in
the District, went on record for CO.
operation by accepting the report of it's
District Committee.
This committee, headed by William
Rowan. decided at a meeting Sunday
that the aim for representation would
best be served if the Democratic Clubs
Committee worked along with the Joint
Committee, and after the matter was
presented last night by Chairman
Rowan, the division voted assent.
The division also heard a talk by
Assistant Secretary of War Woodring.
who praised the financial program Of
the administration.
Il am not authorized to, nor do
speak for those responsible for the
monetary policies of the administra-
tion," he said. However my personal
opinion as a conservatively trained
rural banker of some 20 years expert
ence is one of complete confidence in
the purpose and ultimate success of the
gold buying program. 1t might be