davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

J. J. Lippert. Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday school, both
languages used.
1:OO-Morning worship. Rev. J.
Schmid OF Beulah, N. D., who hap
pens to be in the city just now, will
bring the message: "Den Unermess-
lichen Reichtum des Wahren Chris
tentums."
Special music.
2 to 3-Bible instructions, conduct
ed by Mr.. X. Gutsche.
7:00-Young peoples meeting.
S:O0--Evening service: CLAUDE und
Taten," by Rev. J. Schmid.
You are welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

Nanking.-The Chinese, probably
one of the most polite people on earth,
are to have their manners polished up
by a new book of etiquette, according
to the government. An official book
of etiquette is to be published by the
Ministry Of the Interior. It will
standardize all important rituals and
set rules for all salutations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
OINK! OINK! OINK!

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Traffic in
the heart Of this city,s business section
came to a sudden halt. Automobile
brakes squealed as policemen held up
restraining hands. Not q driver knew
what was the trouble-until down the
middle Of the street came q herdsman
with - hogs and IS or 100 goats In
front Of him. Street cars and auto
mobiles waited several minutes for
the animals to pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave. Is

Ellis L. jackson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-The church school with
glasses for all ages. William Mueller,
Jr., superintendent.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
IL :O0-Morning worship.
Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Z
u \Avenue A at Fourth st.
"Thsre is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
First Sunday after Epiphany:
Church school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900.
Choir anthem, open the Gates Of
the Temple" tknapp).
Sermon, God Speaks"
Evening service, 7:30.
Sermon, The House OF the Lord"
Trustees Monday, 1880 p. m.
Choirs, Thursday, 1880 p. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

ct. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. ]. II. Stag. Rector
Sunday Masses at s. 3. 10 and II
4. m.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Govt. Wants Agriculturists

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces that
1T will accept applications for
the position of emergency agri-
cultural assistant to fill vacan-
cies in the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. The exam
ination is open to residents Of
North Carolina. The salary
range is from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. An applicant must either
be graduate of a recognized
agricultural college or he must
be a graduate from a non-agri-
cultural college and must have
had three years Of farming ex-
perience. Full information about
the examination may be OBJ
tanned from S. w. Bynum at the
Chapel Hill post-office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
B. & L. Leagues Convention

The North Carolina Building
and Loan League held its thir-
tieth annual convention this
week at Blowing Rock. Among
those who spoke were Supreme
Court Justice Heriot Clarkson.
Thomas w. Elicit of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Winston
Salem, David J. White of
Greensboro. E. l.. Ray of Ashe-
vile, A. H. Eller Of Winston
Salem. Robert s. Rankin of Duke
University, Deputy State Insur-
ance Commissioner 0. X. La
Rogue, w. P. Jacobs of Clinton,
S. c., and David Ovens of Char
lotte.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
To Meet at ManteO
Press Association to Go There for Its
Annual Convention

The North Carolina Press AS
sociation will have its 61st an
nual convention Wednesday,
Thursday. and Friday, July 19,
20, and 81, at Manteo on Roam
oke Island. There will be a
dance Wednesday evening in the
pavilion or the dance hall at
Fort Raleigh, the place of the
landing Of the first English col
ony in America. Next day 5
program includes a fishing trip,
business sessions, boating. and
a banquet at Nag's Head. A
visit to the Wright Memorial
Monument is scheduled for Fri
day.
The newspaper men will go to
Manteo in specially chartered
busses leaving Raleigh early in
the morning of the 10th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

day for the Girls Scout Camp at
Roaring Gap.
DR.. and Mrs. William deb.
MacNider and Miss Sally Foard
MacNider spent Tuesday night
with Haywood Parker of Ashe-
vile. After leaving Miss Mac
Nider at Graystone Camp DR..
and Mrs. MacNider came home
Wednesday.
Thorndike Saville is expected
Sunday from Chicago.
Mrs. r. P. McClamroch came
Monday from Mcpherson hospi-
tai to spend a few days conval-
escing from the removal of her
tonsils. She is with the Book
ers.
Miss Ann FOard, who was Wis
iting the MacNiders, is now with
her aunts at South River.
The Hoefers left a few days
ago for the West. Marie Law
renee accompanied them part of
the way.
Isaac and John Manning and
Edward K. Graham will leave
today for a few days at the Kitty
Cottage, Wrightsville Beach.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
At the Methodist Church

Rev. Albea Godbold will preach
at II o'clock Sunday morning at
the Methodist church on the
topic, The Lord Bless Thee"
Communion will be observed at
this service. Sunday school at
9:45 A. NJ. Wesley Student AS
sociation meeting at 7:30 P. M
No evening preaching service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
May Extend Festival

At a meeting Of the DogWood
Festival executive committee
recently it was found that after
all expenses had been paid a
small balance remained with
which preparations can be made
for next years festival. The
committee considered proposals
that the festival eventually be
extended over two days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
United Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave-
nue. (Rev. c. K. DierIamm, pas
tor) Sunday school at 10 A. M. ;
worship at II A. NJ, with Com
munion; Loyal League meeting
at 1880 p. M. After the morn
ing service there will be a dis
cussion of the daily vacation
Bible school plans; S. Read Chat
terton Of Brown University,
leader.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Neighborhood Notes

Miss Anne Chadbourn left last
Friday for her camp in Connec-
ticut after visiting Miss Betsy
Balm for two weeks.
Miss Vale Ewing was here
overnight at Mrs. Bain's on her
way from Sea Island Beach to
her home in Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Balm has with her this sum-
ner Miss Ann Ferree and Miss
Suzanne Holland of Danville, Va,
Miss Frances James of Laurin-
burg, Miss Wade of Montclair,
n. j., and Miss Ella Hayes of
Newport News, Va. Mrs. Balm
returned Monday from a week
in Petersburg, Va, Newport
News, and Norfolk.
Miss Mary Hufham has taken
Pear Tree cottage on the Hills
boro road for the summer. Miss
Alma Salley was with her re-
Gently on the way north, and her
niece, Miss Nancy Singleton of
Henderson, is with her now.
Mrs. Lucy Russell was in
Chapel Hill one day this week.
Her son Phillips took her from
here in an automobile to Bre-
ward, where she is to be in a
summer camp.
The Hoefers and Mrs. McKin-
ney and Loren Mckinney have
gone to Chicago to see the Fair.
J. S. Bennett and his daugh-
ter visited his people in Beau
fort this week.
Cyrus Bazemore visited friends
here at the weekend.
Mrs. Lamar Struggled has
been with her mother in Oxford
this week.
Mrs. Frank Swadley of New
York and Mrs. f. f. HinsOn left
Wednesday for Ocracoke.
Miss Annie Carter, who was
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Har-
ringtOn, has returned to her
home in DanVille, Va.
The G.. T. Schwennings are
building a house in Forest Hills
near the Roy Browns.
Mrs. Grumman spoke at both
the afternoon and evening SEES
sions of the Adult Illiteracy IN
stitute here last week.
Mrs. Dan Caster of GOoch
Bros. was called to Durham
Wednesday by the illness Of. her
sister.
Mrs. Jones has her grandson,
Charles Jones, and her daughter,
Miss Emma Jones of Durham,
as guests at her home on Hooper
lane.
oscar Coffin and English Bag
by have been off on fishing
trip this week.
Benjamin Wyche of Charlotte
is in the village for a few days.
Mrs. Dolph Mangum and her
son Bill are coming from Frank
lin Sunday to visit relatives
here.
Mary Stanley Bernard and
Sarah Summerlin will leave to-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Pharmacists Licensed

Twelve pharmacists and four
assistant pharmacists were IL
censed as a result of the exami-
nation held here recently by the
North Carolina Board of Phar-
macy. The highest grade was
made by c. II. Cobb of Fremont.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

Raymond Adams delivered the
historical address at the annual
meeting of the North
Carolina Universalists recently
in Kenansville.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Nelson Kennedy's Recital

Nelson Kennedy will give an
organ recital at $3.50 next We'd
nesday evening, the 5th, in the
Hill Music hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

drum in one of his catches. He
left yesterday for Charlotte to
join Mrs. Eaddy; they will re-
turn to Chapel Hill next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

Eaddy Gets Big Drum-Fish
C.. L. Eaddy returned this
week from a fishing trip to the
He brought in 40-pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Papers Filed in
 Court Actions
Two Claims for $5,O0O
 and One for S3,5OO

Blanche c. Abbott of this city to- day filed a s5.0o0 non-support &C., ton in the superior court here against Frank Abbott. The plain tiff claims she has been unable to support herself and as the wife of the defendant is entitled to sup port and maintenance. She asks Q court order for support.
 James V. Burns asks $5,000 and Edward Longworth seeks ss.500 against the spalding Cadillac Co of New York in two civil actions filed in superior court. They seek to recover for injuries they suffered when one of the defendants cars ran into them at Fishkill, N. Y.. July 8, 1888.
 In q divorce complaint filed to- day, Loretta F. Sheehy seeks q de- cree from William Sheehy on de- sertion grounds. They were mar ried August 22, 1929. The desertion took place october l, 1929. the pa per states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
CONSERVATION
 CIVILIAN CORPS
Quotas for Various Towns in This State Are An-
 nounced To-day
WATERBURY GETS sz

Quotas for the various towns of the state entitled to enroll men in the Civilian Conservation Corps for the coming six months enlistment were announced to-day by the State Emergency Relief Commis- sion. Letters notifying those in charge were sent out last night.
 Waterbury's quota was 52, New Haven s3, Hartford s2, Bridgeport 70, Stamford 70. New Britain ss, Bristol 22, Meriden 23, Norwalk 20, Middletown and Norwich IS each, Naugatuck, Hamden and Green- wich IS each. Ansonia 15, West Haven and New London 1S each, Enfield and Danbury 12 each, Manchester, shelton, Torrington and Stratford 10 each, Watertown [, Cheshire and Woodbury and Beacon Falls 2 each.
 The following camps will receive quotas directly from the towns in- dicated: Camp Chapman, Mantle, from East Lyme. Old Lyme, Wa tertown: Camp Tourney, West Goshen from Waterbury; and Camp Roberts, Thomaston, from Watertown and Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Local Woman Asks
 $1O, 900 Damages In
 Major Suit Recorded
Rose Bloomfield Seeks to Recover for Injuries in Auto.
 mobile Collision-Andrew and Harold Cluney
 Defendants in S5,OOO Action-C Common Count <; Writ Entered Against Elizabeth Kukanskis

Damages of s15,250 are asked in three civii actions filed today in the local courts. In the first ono, Rose Bloomfield of this city asks s10,- 900 from Anita gheftei of Bridge. port for injuries she suffered in an automobile collision. Tn q $5,000 suit. Bridget Griffin asks s5,000 damages against Andrew and Har- old Cluney for injuries received when the defendantg dog attacked her.
 Tn the Bloomfield suit. drawn by Robin & Robin, the plaintiff charges she was guest in the de- fendant's car when 1t left tho highway in stratford, Sept. 1e, 1es2 and struck q tree. she was removed to the Bridgeport hospital for injuries consisting of q brain concussion, ribs, arm and leg abra- sions. The suit says she is suffering from ar ear injury, also.
 Tn the dog bite suit, tho plaintiff claims she was walking along West Main street when the animal jumped at her, biting her in the back, July 3i. 1893. She alleges she lost considerable wages as q domestic servant, because Of her injuries.
 In . s2Do suit, Marciano & Nar- dona arc the plaintiffs against Elizabeth ]. Kukanskis, in com- mon court writ. In another action filed in tho common pleas court, Donald Mccarthy asks tho fore-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
THE MARKET
 FARMERS ASSN
Started to Protect Pro. duce Growers From
 "Chiselers"
UNFAIR COMPETITION

TO protect produce growers from "chiseiers', who have been chowd- ing bona fde merchants out of the Waterbury Public market on Mead- Wstreet an organization known as the Waterbury Market Farmers as. soeiation has been formed. About 76 farmers owning produce gar. dens in various parts of the state have become affiliated with the or- ganization, which may be eo!u- ton to the annual problems which have arisen in late years at tho local market grounds.
 Nicole Perrieilo of southinston 10 president protem of the organisa- now engaged in recruiting mem. bers, If the association accomp- fishes its purpose 1t will eliminate one of the many "head aches' In. fiicted upon the police department. Arrests in tho past few years have featured the competition among the produce merchants. Several have been fined for selling without licenses which must be obtained from the city.
 The claim has been made that . number of enterprising produce merchants have boon buying up vegetables from farmers around tho state and selling them in the local market as "produco" grown in their own gardens. Some or the produce has been brought into Con- nectlcut from other states. 1t has been frequently charged. Tho new association believes that the "chis.. ciers" or spectators will Do forced out of business. The charter Of the new organization Is now open. Among the objects of tho asso- citation is to limit tho use of the local market to producers, who grow and bring their own produce to tho market. They advocate that oustide producers be limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
HEALTH FIGURES SHOW NO DANGER
 OF ENCEPHALITlS
State Dept Quotes Tables Describes "Sleeping
 Sickness"

Hartford, Sept 27.-increassd in. cidenee of epidemic encephal!tis or sleeping sickness. such as has oc- cured in and near St Louis, has not extended to Connecticut, the state department of health declared to-day in It's weekly bulletin in which in support Of the statement was included incidence tables cov- cring tho period from January 1, 1921, when the disease was first made reportable. to the present time.
 Also inciudued with the bulletin was c statistical table showing the incidence of sleeping sickness with veals that in Connecticut early ' one is most apt apt to contaraet tho disease. For the world at large, however, there is c higher incl. dence between the ages of 20 and 30 than during any other period | of life. The majority of statisti- cal reports also show Q greater in- cidence among males than among females. Connecticut's fifteen cases this year included 13 males and ? females.
 During the 12.year period, 1s21- 1892 inclusive, of the sos cases of encephaiitis reported in this state, 32s cases resulted fatally, the fa- tality ratc thus being 6b per cent or nearly two.thirds.
 Sleeping sickness is regarded as an infectious disease, but not in the same high degree as measles or smallpox. In most cases, there is no evidence of contact infection. Some writers, the bulletin says, de- clare that the chance of infection by contact is almost negligible while others have found infection by contact in only four or five per cent of the cases investigated.
 Cause of the disease is not defin- itely known. Researches on the point have dealth with filterable viruses closely allied or identical with herpes cirrus. Herpes is an- other name for fever blister or "cold sore." This cirrus when giv- en to monkeys experimentally is known to have caused a disease very similar to epidemic encepha- 1itis in man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
NIGHT SCHOOLS
 WELL ATTENDED
Young People Anxious to Add to Their Store of
 Knowledge
MOST EDIFYING SIGHT

The young people of Waterbury have made a good start in the night schools. An may not keep 1t up, but most of them will and flying sight to see the large num- Der of young men and girls crowd ing into the schools four evenings every week. IL shows they are taking advantage of the opportu- nity given them by the city gov- ernment to add to their store of knowledge.
 No matter what they turn their hands to in after life what they learn in the schools will be useful to them. Besides the evening schools are a good place to spend the winter evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
The Council
 of Boy Scouts Conference To-mor r o W Night at Posts Bnsi-
 ness College

The troop leaders conference of Waterbury council of Boy Scouts, which will include scoutmasters and troop committee chairmen, will be held tomorrow night nt 8 o'clock at Post Business college. The conference will be of the most important nature as Scout Exocu- tive Arthur D. Marston and several will present to the troop leaders many subjects rela- tive to the council program for tho year.
 The special subject will consist of the i0.year scouting plan and It's effects on troop activities, the councils yearly program and ob- jectives, scout leaders training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
MISSED STEP AND
 FELL INTO CELLAR
John Plikaitis Injured at His Home on South
 Riverside Street
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

John Plikaitis, 52, of South Rlv- erside street was found "unconsci- ous' in the cellar of his home lato last evening and rushed to St Mary's hospital. He was given treatment for q painful laceration of the right arm and detained at the hospital over night.
 Lieutenant Matthew Baianda and Detective Connie Shannahan paid c visit to the hospital today and questioned Plikaitis. The police were satisfied that he missed his step while homeward bound and tumbled down tho cellar stairway.
 fe was not pushed" as the claim is frequently made. He admitted that his judgment of distance or vision may have been somewhat impaired by q flow drinks, so con- sequently there was no mystery elc- ment in his case. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

DEAR CHfEF:--
 well, as you know I am back in town right on the job. TOOK in some of the clambakes on sunday and from ail accounts the election is going to run true to form on Tuesday. understeno that Charley DeBisshop is not in the campaign because "Andy'. told him he would Do just as well pleased if he would be conspicu. ous by his absence. But that seems strange as understand Mir DeBisshop is q power m re- publican politics.
 Checked up on that girl Polly anna, who was going to raise rim with the democrats. She 10 one hundred DOT cent. Her father is a we'll known democrat--Wili tell you more about 1t at the big rally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

HORNETS NEST CAUSED FIRE
 Boston (UP)-Joseph Canatn used 6 torch to burn c hornets nest near the roof of his house. He was successful, but fremen had to save his house from burning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
25O Sought in Three Civil Claims Filed Here To-day
Watson, 71he Needle Please! Hurry Hurry Mr. SeabNry
 Is Reported In TOsCm Again"

in the North End Y to-night. Sorry they are not getting some people at their rallies. That's a tough assignment for me every night. Would like you to put somebody else on that end of the work. They do not draw a cor- porars guard.
 I see they again concede the election to Mayor Hayes. Real- iEing they have no chancec of winning on Tuesday, they don't want to let us play. You should have heard the comments around the streets about 1t last night.
 Saw one of their Mir seabur before he left town. Said if he knew what Q bunch of fine fel- lows were in the democratic party, he never would have come to Waterbury. Incidently he told me that many of the would be" democrats no longer visit their Mr Seabury. They realize they are going to get fine lambasting next Tuesday and are fast run- ming for cover.
 Just impress 1t upon your workers that they should get out the vote on Tuesday. Many of them say whats the use of vot- ing. its in the bag"
 Don't worry about the school teachers. From my observations, the school teachers In Waterbury are very intelligent men and women. I think they will give tho democratic ticket an almost unanimous vote.
 When I came here . few weeks ago I thought 1t would be q real campaign. What has become of all the fusionists? They seemed to have folded their tents like the Arabs,-you know the rest.
 c. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
LOOK WORTH sa,4So

Stockholm, sweden, Sept 27. The Garbo look was appraised to-day at $2,4B0. Miss Eivor Norr- stroen, who recently won Q na- tional competition for persons roc sembiing 0reta Garbo, motion pic- ture actress, was awarded that sum from . student acquaintance with whom she was driving in a motor car when her face was scared in an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WALNUT AVE, 57-New house. s
 rooms. sun parlor: latest improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

courses, sea scout patrol unit, plan camp and week end activities and camp promotion. Discussions will follow on various subjects, headed by the district commissioner.
 Notices have been sent to all scoutmasters and troop committed men and q large attendance is expected. Commissioner expected to attend include Vernon E. Abel, Ernest W. Bossell, Harry s. Hyde, Carlton c. Chapin, William A. Key. holds, Roy Morrison, Raymond W. Ingram and Charles Duncan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

closure of q judgment lien, He re- covered q s1,200 judgment against the defondants in the common pleas sourt last year but s530 only has been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
FAMILY DOCTOR OF KILLED FIRE CAPT INVOLVED
Dr Pomeroy, Still Suffer- ing From Heart Ailment, Taken From Hospital to His Home

Salem. Mass, March 25.- UP)- Dr Harris s. Pomeroy, 59, still suf- fering from a heart ailment, was guarded at his Peabody home to- day against possible attempts to question him in connection with the poison staying of Fire Captain
 William J. Costello.
 At his own request, Dr Pomeroy,
 the Costello family physician. was suddenly transferred to his resi- dence by taxi-cab last night from J. B. Thomas hospital. where he
 had been under treatment for a fortnight.
 His counsel insisted that despite the transfer Dr Pomeroy's condi- tion was too serious to permit ques- tioning regarding the murder of
 the fire captain. which has been charged against the widowed
 mother of his three children, at- l tractive, 31-year-old Mrs Jessie B. Costello.
 Indications were that District
 Attorney Hugh A. Gregg of Essex | county would question the doctor early next week. One subject of the interview will be the claim of Reserve Policeman Edward J. Me Mahon, admitted sweetheart of Mrs Costello, that he once saw the wo- man hug and kiss the physician at her home. Dr Pomeroy's coun- sel has ridiculed this report. The accused widow wept yester. day as she saw her youngest child
 Bobby. 3, through the barred win.
 dow of her cell at the county jail
 At her request her SO-year-old
 father, Andrew Fyfe, had brought
 stitutiOn.