davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Stockport MI. y. Church

Sunday school at $3.50, followed
by preaching. Preaching at Eagle
port at night. Our special services
continue all this week except Sat
urday night. On Friday night of
this week Rev. E. /. Obee and wife
will be with us, and give some in
formation about Japan, and their
experiences while there. This will
be an unusual treat for the people of
Stockport Rev. Obee was a mis-
sionary for "a years in Japan.
Everybody invited to come.-L. B.
Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
IN 6s1 aeAsl VOois
Home .4it,tlt||
NJ f;azA NJ
Christianity's Appeal To Youth

Christianity has particular ap-
peal to youth, in it's call to chivalry,
TO courage, to adventure It's es-
sence is the personality of Jesus, a
young man himself, rather than the
dogmatic creeds and doctrines Of
ether religions.
4 great many youthful Christian
leaders have caught the inspiration
OF Christ's personality and have ac-
complished wonders. John Wesley
founded the Holy Club at Oxford
at the age of &c. Martin Luther
climbed the Santa Scala at Rome,
at 27. Jeremy Taylor was holding
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship at H. Sermon by pastor.
Services will be held at the grange
hall next Sunday, on account of re-
pairs that are being made in the
furnace at the church. The young
people of the Athens Presbytery are
Presbyterian church of Athens, next
Sunday, Nov. 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
st. James r.. g. Church
McConnelsyilIa

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of month, 10:30, June to
September, $50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays Of month, s. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days, 1890; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
PiSgaia NJ. u. Church

Church school, 1:30 p. m. Ed
ward Steward, superintendent. Pub
lie worship $50. In the public wor-
ship, the rite of Holy Communion
will be observed. To the services of
these two churches the public is
very cordially invited.-Chas. E.
Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m, G. B..
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship at 10:30. Thank Offering
service of Women's Home Mission
ary society. Epworth League at 6 p.
m. Evening worship at 7. The pas
tor will give a dramatic book SER
mon, ''The Enemy."-Paul Irving
Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
"A S1C>I1
all3'Sur1d,ay !,
NI A. (Hr D~
nyA AsGcerV1Ce
Pleasant Grove Church

Preaching services Sunday, Nov.
10. at 2:30 p. M. conducted by Rev.
G. s. Nickerson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

It is well that no assembly has
the power to submit the Ten Com
mandments to popular referen-
dunn just now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Additional SOcietu

to give the address, which Is part Of
an educational program sponsored BY
the group. Other members are Dr.
Russell Gates. Minot: DR.. H. E
French, dean Of the School Of Medi-
cine, University Of North Dakota
Grand Forks; and DR.. Frank Darrow,
Fargo.
Cancer Is universal disease
striking old and young, rich and poor
and the people Of all races" d.. Lar
son told the club women.
There has been an liz per cent
increase In the death rate due to can
Ger in North Dakota in 1882 as COM
pared to 1884," he said in quoting
statistics. "As a cause Of death in the
United States, cancer has risen from
sixth place In 1900 to second place in
1929 while tuberculosis has declined
from first place to sixth in the same
period. II education and proper
treatment can pull the tuberculosis
death rate down, there Is every rea-
son to believe that as good results
can be obtained in treatment Of can
GER"
Cancer" DR.. Larson explained.
begins in a single cell or group Of
cells. Therefore 1t is entirely local at
first. II diagnosed early 1t can be
completely removed in most instances
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

where the cancer i not inaccessible.
After the cancer has spread, chances
for cure are much less"
As evidence that cancer Is durable,
Dr.. Larson stated that better than 90
per cent Of skin and lip cancers are
being cured, that 30 per cent OF al
breast cancers treated are cured and
that 70 per cent Of breast cancers that
have not already spread can be cured.
Following arr signs which may be
recognized as early stages Of cancer
as outlined by Dr.. Larson: I. Any
sore which does not heal Of itself
within two weeks. 2. Lump developed
In any part Of the breast. 3. Appear
ance Of unnatural discharges. 1. Sud-
den development Of indigestion or
irregularity Of the bowels In person
lover IS who has always had Z good
stomach.
DR.. Larson urged that persons Who
know about these early signs immed-
lately consult their physicians 20 that
II the condition should be cancerous
they can be treated early before the
cancer has time to Sprea&.
He recommended periodic health ex-
aminations, especially for those past
40 years Of age, because early symp-
toms of cancer often can be found
even in cases where the patient has
no pain or any other evidence Of
cancer growth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

president Is to speak ON internAticna
affairs at an open meeting thursday
night, following the convention han.
quet.
Department forums, In which work
Of the federation Is presented, were on
the program Thursday Afternoon. and
among the speakers WAS Df +. .
Harrington. commissioner Of health II,
Minneapolis. Former Governor n. A
Nestos, Minot. will speak on the cit
izenship forum Friday afternoon and
Professor Cap. &, Miller M Fargo x
to speak on the future Of aerhcus.
turc.
Consideration OF rcvisions to the
federation constitution was scheduled
at q business session Thursday.
Presidents Of the eight districts are
here for the convention. The district
groups held dinner meetings Wednes-
day evening and rehcArscd Songs IN
preparation for the annual song con.
test at the banquet Thursday night,
Mrs. Poole is to conduct a council
Of club presidents Friday morning and
departmental meetings will he held
Appearance Of an all-sta,c chorus in
charge Of Mrs. F. G. Harris, Candc,
state music chairman. and All exhibit
Of original paintings and other art
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Freedom Of Press Is
At an End in Reich

Berlin, Oct. s. - R - A new law
making Journalists public officials and
regulating their rights and duties was
interpreted Thursday as ending free
dom Of the press as understood IN
America.
In their new status, German jour-
nalists must bow to the so-called
leadership principle" meaning that
they must take orders from the top,
which permits no appeal.
The text Of the statute, which was
approved Wednesday by the cabinet,
was withheld, but newspapers gener-
ally took it for granted that the
"aryan paragraph" barring persons
with at least one Jewish grandparent
from public office would be applied to
lnewspapermen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
MRS. JOHN KNAUF
PLEAS FOR NRA
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole to
Address $50 Club Women
Meeting At Minot

Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.-tA1-Mrs. John
Knauf, jamestown. president OF the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
lclubs, at the 37th convention here
Thursday, said the greatest service
|of club women at this time should
|be centered upon the movement Of
the national recovery program. She
urged women to realize their respon-
|sibility in taking an active and con-
structive part in the application Of
NRA principles in their communities.
One hundred and fifty women from
all districts Of the state were regis
tered Thursday morning. Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, general federation
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Evangelism Series
Will Open Tonight

s. 1. Scotvold. travelling evangelist
cf the Norwegian Lutheran church o.
America, VIII open : series OF three
services at Trinity Lutheran churcn
here thursday evening, beginning at
$50 O'Clock.
rev. Scotvold also will preach ~
the state penitentiAry at . O'CLOCK
Sunday morning.
He viii preach at morning services
Sunday In Trinity Lutheran church.
Fcllcwing his appearances here. ne
will conduct similar services at wash
burn.
Thursday afternoon the evangelist
was to address Lutheran women from
throughout the Bismarck district who
assembled here for meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Music Board Members
Shape Festival Plans

Plans for the State Music festival
and the appointment Of committee
TO decide where the festival will be
held occupied the afternoon session Of
the North Dakota Federation Of Music
clubs board which met In Bismarck
Wednesday. This followed . recep-
tion and luncheon honoring Mrs. ]. A.
Jardine, Fargo, national federation
president; John E. Howard, Grand
Forks. state president, and visiting
board members.
Chairmen Of all committees pre-
sented their reports. General plans
FOR the year also were discussed.
There were II out-of f-town guests at
the meeting, among them Mrs. How
ard OF Grand Forks and DR.. B. H.
Kroeze and J. s. Black both OF
jamestown.
Visiting board members were Mrs.
L. w. Bohn. Fargo. fourth district ex-
tension chairman; Mrs. Knute
Froysaa, Valley City, fifth district ex-
tension chairman; Miss Gertie Lob
ben, Fargo. junior division extension
counsellor: Mrs. Jessie Finley Riley,
Minot, special membership extension
chairman; Mrs. B. H. Kroeze, James,
town, music settlement chairman;
Mrs. Clare Wright, Fargo, national
bulletin extension chairman; Mrs. E.
G. Anderson, Fargo. finance chair
man; Mr.. Howard, Grand Forks;
Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Williston, vice
president, and Mrs. w. H. Stutsman,
Mandan, member at large.
Rsi!ent board members are Mrs
Forrest M. Davis, recording secretary:
Mrs. r. Van Neste, eighth district ex-
tension chairman, and Mrs. r. J.
Moore. 220 Fourth st., junior division
extension chairman. Mrs. J. p
French, Bismarck. IS former state
board member.
Miss Lucille Coghlan, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 81.
Third ST., has been elected presiden
|of Delta Delta Delta social sorority q
the University Of North Dakota
Grand Forks. Miss Coghlan Is
fourth year student in the School Q
Law.
4 \ X
Miss Lillian Cook Of the state II
brary commission presented the frs
lesson Of the year in the Homemak
ers' reading course to club leader
meeting in Minot Tuesday. Miss Coo
remained in Minot to attend tn
North Dakota Federation Of Women
clubs convention from Wednesday t
Friday.
\ X \
Marlen Loehrke and Miss Marjori
Ackerman, Bismarck students at tn
University of North Dakota, Gran
Forks, have been assigned parts !
Another Language to be presente
November 1915 by the Dakota Play
makers chapter. This production wi
be the first sponsored by the Play
makers this term.
! = X
Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 106 Third 81
gave q paper on Mayan and Att
civilization and read the selection
"Laska," as the program for the Gu
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, 205 Second
st.; Miss Gladys Schroeder, 307 Ros.
ser avenue west, and Miss Madge
Runey, Mckenzie, will be hostesses tc
Minishoshe chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, at q dinner
meeting Friday at $3.50 p. m. at the
Bismarck Country club. D. A. r
current events will be given as the
roll call. Two topics Of D. A. r. in
terest from the national magazine
will complete the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Byrd's Ship Sends
Out Call for Help

Southport, N. c., Oct. 5.-(ReThe
Bear. Rear Admiral Richard e. Byrd's
polar exploration ship, reported In dis
tress off Frying Pan shoals Thursday
morning, WAS being towed to South
port by tug, coast guardsmen at Oak
Island station said.
No details were available. No ser
ious weather disturbance off the Car
olina Capes has been reported for sew
eral days.
Frying Pan shoals lie about SO
miles off the North Carolina mainland
and slightly north Of the North Caro-
|lina-South Carolina line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
City and County

Charles Leissman, Joe Clifford, w.
E. Doty and Walter Clark left for
Minot at / o'clock Thursday after
noon where they will attend re-
ception given to Grand Exalted Ruler
walter F. Meyer by the Minot Elks
lodge. Meyer visited the Bismarck
and Mandan lodges about six weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stag, farmers
living near Bismarck, are parents Of
q girl born at 10:45 o'clock Wednes-
day night ut st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
State Club Women
Hear Talk on Cancer

DR.. L. w. Larson, Bismarck, member
ot the North Dakota State Medical
association cancer committee, ad-
dressed the North Dakota Federation
of Women's clubs at Minot on Watch
for Natures Warning" at the Thurs
day afternoon session.
DR.. E. p. Quain, Bismarck. commit
tee chairman, originally was scheduled
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Today's Recipe
CHOCOLATE SYRUP

One-half cake bitter chocolate, III
cups granulated sugar, 2 cups water,
Y teaspoon salt, teaspoons vanilla.
Crate chocolate. Mix sugar, salt
and chocolate. Add boiling water to
make q smooth paste and slowly stir
into 2 cups Of boiling water. Boil
until ,syrupy. Cool and add vanilla.
Use from 2 to 3 tablespoons Of this
syrup to . glass Of milk for q delicious
beverage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

Luxurious fur-trimmed coats,
sport coats. dress coats, coats
of every description may be
found at the Sarah Gold Shop.
You should make your selec.
ton now while the prices are
still low and the stock complete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

rent Events club which met Wednes-
day with Mrs. George M. Register
lol7 Fifth st. The club Is studying
different phases OF Mayan and Aztec
civilization. Mrs. Register served re-
treatments. Mrs. Andrew Miller
Fargo, who was . member 'of the clut
for 20 years before leaving BiSmArck
was = guest.
Mrs. +. J. schults. 5ll Second st..
came home Wednesday evening after
attending . conference OF state su-
pervisors and district deputies Of the
Royal Neighbors Of America from
North and South Dakota. Minnesota
and Wisconsin held at Minneapolis.
Other North Dakotays attending were
from Fargo, Minot and Beach. As
deputy, Mrs. Schultz will preside at q
district meeting ct Mckenzie Thurs
day, Oct. IL. After the conference
Mrs. Schultz remained In Minneapolis
for . few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 6. Humble.
Mrs. Pearl M. May, worthy grand
matron Of the North Dakota Order Of
the Eastern Star, who visited Mandan
and Bismarck Monday to conduct the
District II school Of instruction, is
continuing q series Of such schools In
the various @. E. s. districts. We'd
nesday Mrs. May was at New England.
The remainder Of her tentative sched-
ule follows: Beach, Oct. 8: Williston,
Oct. 9; Bowbells, Oct. IL: Glenburn,
Oct. Is; Minot, Oct. Is; Bottineau,
Oct. 18: Balfour, Oct. 20: Lakota, Oct.
%: Calvin, Oct. Is; Forest River, Oct.
28; Northwood, Oct. 80; Cooperstown,
Nov. I; Glendale, Nov. 8; Hankinson,
Nov. 8, and Fargo, Nov. 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Mrs. H. F. Keller to
Leave for Mill City

Mrs, H. r. Keller, who has been
connected with the Prince Hotei
CAFE. announced Thursday that she
had resigned there and will leave
Friday for Minneapolis, where sne
will have charge of the Belmont 1nn'
restaurant connected with the Bel
mont Hotel at Hennepin Ave. ana
West Franklin st,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

lottery charges reached its third
phase today when the defense o. NIL.
lar rested. The defense Of Davis De-
ran et once.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

work BY North Dakota men ma
women, are new features Of the leoer-
alton meeting this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05
Brief Life Span of
Tiny Baby Is Ended

Fergus Falls, Mimi, oct. 5.-(N
"A baby that weighed only 26
ounces ct birth and astounded
medical attendants by surviving
Is days died here Thursday.
Donna Lois Kragness, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Krag-
ness, spent her brief life In . hos
pital incubator and received
nourishment through = medicine
dropper.
Weight increased to slightly
more than two pounds during the
first two weeks. Then the child
seemed Ia distress.
Physicians, who said q child Of
such weight seldom lives beyond Z
few hours, doubted right along
that she could survive.
Choose your new fall con,
now while our stock is still
complete and our special lov
prices prevail. - Sarah Cox
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

DAVIS BEGINS DEFENSE
New York, Oct. S.-tN-Trial OF
United States Senator James ]. Davis
and Theodore q. Miller on federal
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-05

sunflower seeds are good bait for
rat traps.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

A call for world cooperation in
q drive to stabilize currencies as
the only way to avoid economic
ruin stood as the final public
utterance of President Hoover to
the American people today.
Speaking as the head of his
party, the man whose admins
tration coined the phrase pros
perity is just around the corner"
warned that an economic war
impendS which threatens to en-
gulf the world"
Addressing the Lincoln day con-
clave of the National Republican
Club in New York, Mr.. Hoover
expressed confidence the Republi
cans would be returned to power,
but added the present was no
time to think of political ad-
vantage.
Gold Must Be Basis
He returned to the White House
by special train after his speech,
arriving early today.
The address sounded the basic
note that world currencies must
be established through return to
and maintenance of some sort of
@ gold standard.
Mr.. Hoover recommended at
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
PILE SUFFERERS
LIVE. IN SHADOW
OF The KNIFE!

If you want to be rid of the tor
ment of piles without an operation,
throw away your laxative drugs.
Generally it is abuse and neglect of
your bowels that causes bleeding,
itching, aching piles in the first
place, and as long as you continue
to irritate the delicate membranes
with laxatives you are living in the
very shadow of the surgeons knife.
Start Cream of Nujol treatment
instead, stop the irritation, and take
the first step toward the relief of
pile suffering.
This new form of Nujol is specially
suited to sufferers from piles. It
soothes and heals the delicate bowel
membranes and makes you as regu-
lar as clockwork without any in
reference with your work or play.
It is delicious to take, and will
cost you only few cents day. Buy
it at any drug counter.
Start the new harmless Cream of
Nujol treatment at once. Give it
real test. Stop at your druggists
and get bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Misconduct Charged
In Suit for Decree

Charging misconduct and de-
sertion, Emma v. Silvius, through
Attorney Thomas L. Dawson, Of
Rockville, has filed suit in Cir
cult Court at Rockville for an
absolute divorce from John E.
Silvius, whom she married Feb
ruary Z, 1925.
They have two children, Evelyn
Marie SilviuS, 7, and John Ed
ward Silvius, 4 years old.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

the same time an endcavor to
find place for silver in enlarged
subsidiary coinage, but pointed
out that gold must be :he basic
standard.
Even the war debts, The Presi-
dent said, were of secondary con-
sideration. He put forwsrd the
suggestion that if war debts were
temporarily set aside as part of
an international bergain to place
the world on a gold standard, the
sacrifice would be worth while,
but warned the American people
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Play Tournament
Will Open TOnight

The seventh annual District of
Columbia one-act play tournament
will begin tonight with the
presentation of four short Plays
in the Eastern High School audi
torium.
This is the beginning of a
iseries of preliminaries, from which
will be selected four plays for the
finals to be held early next
month. The judges are headed
by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
vice president of the Board of
Education,
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
,5OO-GdILOn Still
Seized: 4 Are Held

Captured after a Federal raid
on a 3,500-gallon still near Me
chanicSville, Thomas Harris,
James Holton, Thomas Butler,
and Charles Holt. all colored, of
Mechanicsville, were held in the
Prince Georges county Jail, yes.
terday, in default of $1,000 bond
each. U. S. Commissioner set
their hearing for next Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

eff the world is to secure
economic peace, If it is to turn
in the tide Of degeneration, If
it Is to restore the functiOning
of the production and distribu-
ton systems of the world, 1t
must start somewhere to break
these vicious fiscal and financial
circles.
eff some sort of interna-
tiOnal financial action is nee
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

countries, and told Of abandon.
ment of the gold standard in
efforts to initiate currencies. 1t
all provided a vicious circle, he
said, and instead of bringing
stabilization resulted in wild
movements of gold from one
country to another.
Outlining his ideas for remedy.
ing the situation, the President
said:
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

essary to enable central banks
to cooperate for the purpose of
stabilizing currencies, nations
should have no hesitation in
joining in such an operation
under proper safeguards.
eff some part of the debt pay
ments to us could be set aside
for temporary use for this pur-
pose, we should not hesitate to
do sO,"
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

should not be fooled into be.
lieving cancellation of the debts
pointed the way to recovery.
He spoke of continuous
stream" of foreign propaganda to
this effect as a doctrine to which
the United States should turn
deaf ears.
A Vicious Circle
The President pictured the eco
nomic disintegration of some
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
DriUer Jailed 10 Days
For Expired Permit

"A Today Jail sentence was
given Roland M. Edingurgh, COL
'ored, of Baltimore, yesterday by
Judge J. Chew Sheriff in the
Laurel Police Court, for driving on
an expired chauffeur's license.
Edingburgh could not pay a fine
of $10.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Comedy Presented By
 St. Joseph's Choir

"Stephanie's Wedding" a three act comedy was presented by members of St Joseph's choir be- for a large and appreviative audi ence in St Joseph's auditorium last evening. Ann Stockna and Peter Lazauskas played the leading roles capably. Other principals were Edmund Jenusaitis, Mary Adom- aitis, Joseph Marcelynas, Albert Marcelynas. Marcelle Andrikis. John Ambrozaitis, Mary Tarbunas, Charles Karinauskas, Josephine BudzinauskaS>and Frank Jeneliun- as. The entire program was di- rected by Professor Alexander j.. Aleksis.
 In addition to choral selections entertainment was presented by the Siugzdinis sisters, vocal selections by Natalie Plangas and Norbert Aleksis and tap dancing by Flor ence Bardauskas. Music was fur nished by. the Young Melodians consisting of Alfred Jerusevicius, William Skystimas, Stanley Auk- staklnis and William Klimas.
 Among the guests present were Rev Joseph Kazlauskas, former curate of St Joseph's church, Rev Vincent Karkauskas of New Haven, Rev J. Ambot of Hartford, Rev Vincent Karlones of New Britain, Rev P. J. Lutkus of La Sallette college. Hartford. Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church welcomed the guests in a brief address.