davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-06
SERMON TO BE GIVEN
BY DR.. WELLINGTON
Secretary of Baptist Association to
Speak at West Washington
Church.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL am. the SER
mon will be by DR.. II. w. O. Milling
ton, executive secretary of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches. At
pm the sermon will be by Rev. G. P
Abernethy of North Carolina.
King Circle. Circle No. 3 and Juliette
Mather Circle will meet in the Sunday
school house Monday evening.
Midweek prayer and praise service
Thursday evening. conducted by Thomas
R. Hudson; pm, quarterly church
conference
Circle No. will meet with Mrs. w. F.
Stopper, 1908 New Hampshire avenue,
Friday evening.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver will be the
guest preacher at beth services on
Mothers day.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
WILL DISCUSS FAR EAST

William r. Pitts, private secretary to
Representative Cochran of Pennsyl-
vania and newspaper correspondent:
will be the guest speaker at the Church
OF the Reformation tomorrow at 6:45
pm. He will address the meeting of
the Luther League on The Sino-Jap-
anese Dispute
Mothers day committee has been
appointed to arrange the program for
the evening service May IA. The men,
bers OF that committee are: Miss
Margaret HySsong, Elizabeth Clem
Evelyn Holcombe. Mrs. Owen Jones,
David Raab and James Tayler.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
SERMON TOPICS GIVEN

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow the pastor, DR.. John Compton
Ball. will speak on Christian Poses
Nons.' The ordinance Of the Lords
supper will be observed. In the eve
ming his theme will be Face Lifting"
\ The teachers conference Thursday
evening will be led by Mrs. L. H. Stull.
"A prayer and praise service will follow,
when the pastor will lead in a covenant
meeting. The B. A. U. study course,
taught by Mrs William Hasker, will be
held at the close of the prayer service.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
SERMON TO BE GIVEN
BY BISHOP FREEMAN
Holy Communion Service Will Be
Held in Great Choir of
Cathedral Tomorrow.

Bishop James Edward Freeman will
deliver the sermon at the celebration of
the holy communion in the great choir
of Washington Cathedral on Mount
st. Alban at 1890 am. tomorrow.
The choral evensong service in the
great choir beginning at 4 o'clock will
feature special music by the Cathedral
choir of men and boys. There will be
a celebration of the holy communion in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 am.
Pilgrimages will be held following the
morning and afternoon services in the
great choir.
The young peoples societies from
various parishes in the diocese Of Wash
ington are planning to attend the even
song service and join in the afternoon
pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
COMMUNION PLANNED
DR.. r. Y. Nicholson to Preside a
Rhode Island NJ. P. Church.

The holy communion service of the
Rhode Island NJ. P. Church tomorrow
at IL am. will be presided over by DR.
r. Y. Nicholson, the pastor At pm
he will preach on When Jesus Comes
Again" Both morning and evening
services will be preceded by special
music by the choir: Henry Gilligan
conductor and organist.
A meeting of the official board will
be held in the church office Tuesday
at 8 pm. The ladies' Bible class will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Alice Ingersoll, 2118 Third street north
cast. Prayer meeting is Tuesday at 9
pm. and Friday at 8 pm. A rally OF
the intermediate Christian Endeavor
Union of the District will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Miss Forba Mcdaniel Quits
Post for investment
House lob.

Don E Warrick, indianapolis
Clearing House Association chief
examiner. will become Indiana
Bankers Association secretary. sue
ceeding Miss Forba Mcdaniel. re-
signed it was announced today.
Miss Mcdaniel resigned TO be-
come assistant to the vice president
and general sales manager Of Pfaf
& Hughel. Inc. investment banking
house. with offices in Indianapolis.
Chicago. TT Wavne. and Evansville.
She viii make her headquarters in
Chicago. and Will conduct a study Of
banking problems with emphasis on
investment practices
She has served as secretary OF the
bankers association since 1924.
Warrick viii assume his new
duties Sept /. but Miss Mcdaniel
VIII remain with the association IN
til Oct l in an advisory capacity
Praise for the high character of
Miss McDanieI's services and regret
al her loss was voiced today by Felix
association president
Born in Jasonville thirty-two
years ago. Warrick taught school in
that vicinity before entering the
banking business there in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
1c A DAY INSURANCE.
GROWS IN POPULARITY
New Low Cost Policy Now
PAYS I'D to 500 Monthly

Kansas City, Mo.-Oficials Of the
Postal Life & Casualty Insurance
Co. 1884 Congress Bldg. Kansas
City, Mo, have just announced that
l03 92l of Postal's new low accident
policies were issued during 1892.
This outstanding record, set up dur
ing such a year as 1882. is a splen-
did tribute TO the policys remark
able value.
The new Postal policy pays up to
sl00 a month for "a months for dis
ability and up TO $1,000 for death
Costs less than 1c a day-s350 a
year. Anyone between 10 and 20
years old eligible: no examination
required. Send no money. just send
name. age. address and name and re-
iationship of beneficiary. The con-
pany will send this policy for 10 DAYS
FREE inspection. This is time
limited offer SO write the company at
once Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
MODEL HOME CONTEST
WINNER IS REWARDED
Eugene Jones of NIuncie Leaves for
Washington Visit.

Eugene Jones. Is. Muncie today
is in Washington. D c. his trip be
ing a reward for winning the model
home contest conducted by The
Times IN April
Jones. graduated this wear from
q MunCie high school. plans 10 visit
the Smithsonian institute and see
the places where the NRA Is being
engineered He Will go TO the
Washington News. a Scripps- How
ard paper and make that office his
headquarters during his weeks
visit
Jones Will look with professional
interest AT architectural master
pieces such as the capitol and
Washington monlment. for he
plans 10 enter building and en-
glneering work.
The model which Jones designed
and constructed in his building
class AZ Muncie high school was
1896 inches and weighed fifty
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
ROOSEVELT To
FACE DEMAND
FOR INITIATION
President Is Expected to
ForeStaII Moves for
New Money.
BY LYLE {. WILSON.
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, aug. %. - Early
development and application OF a
definite administration money poll
cy, to synchronize with plans 70 in
crease mass purchasing power, was
predicted today in well-informed
congressional circles
limitations OF the administra-
tons next move to revive business
came as representatives Of the con-
gressional imitation bloc unanswered
TO compel President Roosevelt TO
create new money during the next
session Of congress.
Political observers were convinced
that congress would vote over
whelmingly for compulsory imitation
next January if prices and purchas-
ing power then are in the same
relative position as now
Enactment Of compulsory inf1a-
ton was avoided last session only
by an administration compromise
whereby Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the
Thomas amendment 10 the farm bill
authorizing, but not compelling,
creation Of new money. Mr.. RooSe-
welt has not utilized those powers.
Reports and denials of imminent
currency initiation do not alter Cap
itol Hill opinion that in the early
autumn Mr.. Roosevelt will deal
with the money question in man
ner that will check the congress
sional drive.
Signs of a congressional initiation
storm are flying III the south and
west. Administration leaders in
congress are convinced that the
President will have the question
settled long before congress meets
or the storm breaks.
The direction of Mr.. RooSevelt's
thought appears to be represented
best by a question which he has
asked repeatedly in recent weeks Of
White House visitors appealing for
relief for farmers and others. In
effect, the question is:
How can we get money to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

masses so that they Will have in
creased purchasing power?"
Replies have covered the entire
range Of monetary expedients.
Many White House advisers were
said TO have been in general agree
ment that something should be done
soon. not only TO revive commerce
and industry, but 10 block possibly
ill-advised imitation by congress
Sional command.
Informed senators are convinced
the President has conceded the
necessity for action early in the
autumn. They predict a synchron-
lied program involving the dollar.
accelerated public works expendi-
lures, and speedy realization Of the
benefits sought from a codification
Of business and industry under the
national recovery administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
SUSPECTS FREE ON BAIL
Grand Jury Action Awaited in
POstoffice Burglary.

At a hearing before Howard
Young United States commissioner,
today. James Reagan and Curtis
J. Stanley. both of Newcastle, we're
released under bonds pending grand
jury action.
Both men are alleged to have
signed confessions of robbing the
Falmouth. Ind. postoffice of SO in
pennies. Two other men implicated
in the robbery are serving sentences
on the Indiana state farm for as
sault and vagrancy. They are
Wayne and Wilbur Lockridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
DATES ARE SET FOR
RED CROSS FARLEY
National Officials viii Be at
State Sessions Here.

The American Red Cross Will hold
It's annual state conference Sept. %
and 20 at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. it was announced today by the
Rev. G. z. Jones. Noblesyille. ar
rangements committee chairman
Plans FOR the annual roll call.
from ArmiS.ice day 70 Thanksgiv-
ing day. viii be arranged at The
session which will Be attended by
prominent national officials.
New regulations for war veterans
compensation viii be discussed Sept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
All Capable Men

The 1--WE other embassies in Latin
America Likewise are filed by men
OF high reputation Hugh S Glib
son. former ambassador TO Belgium
and representative Of this country
al the arms conference. goes 10
Brazil. Alexander Weddell. Rich
mond. goes TO Argentina. Hal
SEWER. Texas. goes TO Chile. and
Fred bearing. a career man. IT, is
understood. Will remain IN Peru
Former War Secretary Josephus
Daniels already is at Mexico City,
where he has made a fine impress
sion
The latest appointments at Latin
American legations are Leo r.
Sack. Scripps- Howard correspond
ent here for the last dozen years
and Meredith Nicholson. Indiana
novelist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
-AUG.' So, 1893

p by home service secretaries. Ex-
pert life savers Will give a demon.
stration. at the club pool during the
conference.
Conference officials include Eu-
gene G Foster indianapolis. pro-
gram committee chairman. r II.
Weesncr Hammond. program CHAIR
man for Junior Red Cross activities
and Mrs Hugh McGibeny. Indian
apol!S. hospitality committee chair
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
LATIN AMERICA
TRADE CONTROL
COAL OF u. S.
Congress al MOntevldeo
May Be Turning Point
in Relations.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
>cripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON Aug. % The
seventh Pan-Ameucan Congress.
meeting az Montevdeo n December.
Will mark a turning-p point in the
economic relations Of the western
world
II President Roosevelt and Sec
retary state Cordell HUI win the
approval Of the sister republics Of
the RIO Grandc 4 Pan-American
New Deal Of Worldwide slgn.h-
canoe VIII be born then and there
The agcnda Will stress economic
problems rather than political The
United States VIII drop It's role OF
sole policeman for This hemisphere.
The trend Wu b. toward q part
nership And II tariff problems can
BE- settled 20 mutual satisfaction,
this country Will ger an Increasing
share 81 Latin American trade. the
bulk 0f which again is going 10
Europe
Policy Under Way
The President already has begun
his policy of good neighbor 10
Latin-Ameucan There has been a
ne'S dea. in the state department
and p ueW deal IN the diplomatic
posts In that part Of the world. 4
brand new machine has been Gre
ated 10 prepare for the conference
at Montevdeo and Pan-Amcrican
relations thereafter
First of al Secretary HUI par
tlcularly is anxious 20 bring about
what might be called a pan-Amer-
lcan rapprochemcnt What with our
policy y intervention ul-advised
loans 20 Iatln-Amcrica diCtators
and sometimes carclessly chosen
diplomatic representatives. relations
have not always been OF the best.
Ambassador Sumner Wclics Will
be recalled from Havana and made
assistant state secretary IN charge
OF Latin American affairs. Assist
ant State Secretary Jefferson CAT
frey viii go 20 Havana. Both men
have had wide experience in this
field and botn have won the con-
fidence and respect Of our southern
neighbors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Timothy P. Sexton. and William
Schiltges, appraisers.
Sexton Is county treasurer. Rails
ton IS a banker and receiver for the
Farmers Trust Company, and
Schiltges. head Of the trust depart
ment Of the Fletcher Trust Com
panV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Three years later he became asso-
ciated with the clearing house bank
examination department.
In 1882 he was given leave of abb
sence to assist in supervising lending
Of money by the National Credit
Corporation Of New York 10 Indiana
banks. the same group managed the
Indianapolis r F. c. branch. pass
ing on loans 10 Indiana banks in
this federal reserve district
In the last year Warrick has
served on the staff Of the local
chapter. American Institute of
Banking. and was instructor in
analyzation Of commercial credits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
NAME BANK APPRAISERS
Weiss Selects Trio for Aetna Trust
Properties Calculations.

Upon request of Thomas D. Barr.
special state representative in
charge of liquidation of the Aetna
Trust Company, an appraisal and
appointment OF three appraisers for
the trust company's personal prop
erty. fixtures, and loans, was or
dered Saturday by Pro Tenn Judge
Jacob Weiss of superior court.
Weiss named Boyd NJ. Ralston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
There are other
good cigarettes g
hit they are not
likeCbesterGeld

and CbesteJfeldS are
not like any other cigarette.
AS soon as you light up a
Chesterfield, we believe you will
notice that they are mild. And be-
fore very long, you will certainly
notice that they taste better.
These things don't just happen
SO. There isn't any accident about
it. For we put into CHESTERFIELDS
all that Science knows and money
can buy to make them satisfy"
Just try them!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Hes Morrow Student

SACK. born In Mississippi for a
long time lived in Texas He Is a
student OF LaIn-American affairs.
and in diplomacy takes his cue from
the late Dwight Morrow. one of the
ablest diplomats the United States
ever sent abroad Sack goes to
Costa Rica and Mr. Nicholson to
Paraguay
Other assignments include She:-
don WhitchoUse to Colombia. Ma
thew Hanna TO Guatemala. Arthur
Bliss Lane TO Nicaragua. Fay Des-
portes TO Bolivia. and Antonio r
Gonzales New York. to Panama
Much Importance is attached TO
the work of these diplomats each
and Severally. between now and the
opening of the American con-
ference Theirs Will be the crucial
Job OF preparing the way It's sue
cess or failure admittedly depends
upon the work Of this new diplo-
matte machine Of the President dur
ing the next three months.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

Bynun gymnasium Wednesday
evening.
The Thursday morning pro-
gram calls for addresses on
"F1askless Casting" by DR.. j. V.
Turner, Wilson; Common Inter
eats Of Medicine and De4tistry,"
by Dean |. II. Manning, Of the
University medical school; "Ac-
tiyities Of the American Dental
Association" by DR.. Harry
Bear, Richmond, Va, "Practical
Dentistry for Children" by Dr.
&. A. c. Jennings, Richmond,
Va. and "1he Floor Of the Max
illary Sinus, and It's Dental, Oral,
and Nasal Relationship" by DR..
W. r. Mustian, Warrenton.
A meeting Of the House Of
Delegates at noon will be fol-
lowed by a general session.
The concluding number on the
entertainment program will be a
special performance at the Caro-
lima Theatre, through the cour-
tesy Of Manager f. Carrington
Smith, To which all the dentists
and their guests are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Dentistry, Old and New

The North Carolina dentists
who are to assemble in Chapel
Hill next week practice pro-
fession which, the history books
tell US, was known centuries be-
fore the beginning Of the Chris
tian era.
Dentistry was recognized
profession as early at 500 Be,
and even before that the Egyp-
tians and the Hindus were re-
placing lost teeth by attaching
wood or ivory substitutes, by
means Of wire, to adjacent sound
teeth. Gold filings have been
found in the teeth of ancient
mummies, but most of these fill
ings are thought to have been
for ornamental rather than
remedial purposes.
Artificial crowns were made
in the 10th century AID. Gold
filings did not come into general
use until the 10Th century. Un-
til the latter part Of the 18th
century extraction was prac-
tically the only cure for tooth
ache.
Joseph Lemaire, a Frenchman
who came over with Rocham-
beau's army in 1871, is said to
have been the first genuinely
capable dentist in America.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

While the army was in winter
quarters Lemaire found time to
practice and also to give instruc-
ton. One OF his pupils was
Josiah Fiagg. and Flagg may
properly be called the first
American dentist. Today there
are around 50. 900 dentists in the
lnited States. North Carolina
has nearly 1000.
There was time when dem
-istrv. ike surgery, was prac-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

ed by women u the Durham
Orange Dental Society, will be
host u the women at tea at
the Presidents House
Robert p. House, executive
secretary of the University, will
be toastnaster at the banquet
that evening N Swain hall. Nal
colin McDermott Of the Duke law
school will address the diners,
and then viii come q general ses-
sion at which officers viii be
elected.
There will be dance in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of William D. Moss, de-
ceased. late OF Orange County, North
Carolina. this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before April %,
1884, or this notice viii be pleaded in
bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This April 29th, 1888
JAMES II. BELL,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
(Contlnaed frorn frkt paqsI

fConttnued fyore frat paeeJ
lege f4Periodontla J, and DR..
Rickert ("Root Surgery Tech
nlque"
Clinics b. members of the Vir-
ginia State Dental Society viii
continue into the afternoon.
When these are concluded the
visitors will he conducted on a
tour Of the campus, and mem
bers of the Chapel Hill Garden
Club will take them ~ SEE some
of the gardens of the village.
Mrs. Frank T. Graham, assist
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

Sometimes We find ourselves
longing for the good old days
when our congressman viewed
with alarm instead Of alarming
with views.-Auuntn Journal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

The chief certainty about the
new farrn-relief bill is that it will
relieve Americas consumer. Of
about one billion dollars Nor
folk Virginian-PIot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

which they they're will football difficult 1t to backned double triple other major tricks
 MORE LITHUANIANs bashng in each
 others skulls the result of disputes the Of the by Lithuanian daaes first made the astounding McGicuddy Athletics
 Pole generally in booky The Poles elatsd claim that sches swedes and them claiming 100 cent Turks Dohery Hussey week from Tuesday, all the disputes this subject out the truth the Freddy Harlow Bonesk sarota Ladrosa Poish Mkinis Hungarian; Wolfendale and Del Isola Murphy. McDermot Cow Fitzgerald
 Fenton Harlow Americans The last of astounding The Amer fear reca in
 Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
PRACTICE GALORE
 FOR NAUCY CLASH
 WITH CENTRAL Il
Foley Has Two Pull Teams of Nearly Equal Calibre
 Awaiting Bridgeport
tspecial to the Demodrat)

\ Naugatuck, Oct 20.--Petef ]. Foley, coach of the NAusatiick high school team, has ordered double practice sessions for the squad starting yesterday, showing how he respects the calibfe of the Central high school team of Bridgeport which meets Nauey here tomorrow afternoon at the Recreation field at 2,s0 ?. m.
 Central is decidedly no set-up, MT Foley thinks. Tn fact he laughed out loud when questioned as to whether or not he thinks the game will be . runaway for the To- calls. "Any team that can beat Mount Vernon, N. r., by Q 16-6 score deserves plenty of respect and must be god," he asserted. Collegians Good
 Coach Foley disagrees with many fans in the town who think his game will be the first real test for Naugatuck. He believes that the International college team of Springfield was good enough to give the Garner a real test.
 Asked if there would be any change in the lineup over last Sat- urday, Coach Foley asserted frankly that he found 1t difficult to say which eleven men formed his best team. He has an abuh- dance of fine reserves and is mak- Ing the most of them.
 During this weeks practice, three second team members have shown unusual promise, these be- ing Henry Moeckel, Roy Anderson. who calls the signals for the sec. onds and Tom Fitzpatrick, about a little bigger than Tom Thuflb but as Pete says dynamite comes in little packakes sometimes" and Tom has amazed spectators at practice sessions with his ability to gain ground consistently.
 Better Team
 1 "The Garnet team this year, with material for two good teams, should be better than the one Of last year which was undefeated and claimed the high school cham pionship," Coach Foley stated. He was cautious enough to put the should" in his statemen although many fans are not so careful, pre- dieting with much assurance now that Naugatuck is headed for the stae championship.
 A mass meeting was held to-day and songs and cheers were re- heafsed. The band took part in the general pep-up session. Local fans can see nothing but a Naugy triumph figuring that the latent power in the local >combin will bt unleashed tomorrow.