davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Unity Truth Center
radiant Life Glass;

\4kouicsAAO A61S SAc<So/
Melva Ada Dunn, Julia Thompson
Resident Teachers
Meetings every Thursday at 1880
pm. in basement of Sunday school
room of the Methodist church in
Pasco. Everybody welcome.
All unity publications and other
metaphysical literature may be
purchased here, also subscriptions
taken. Free library. New Unity
classes will soon be formed.
Leila B. Combs, Leader of the
Tacoma Unity Center will be with
us October 18th, 10Th and Goth.
Watch this space for further an
nouncements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

unsaved. If you have question on
any Bible truth or passage, write
it out and hand it in; We will do
our best to answer it on Sunday
evenings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Pasco Christian Science
Christian Science services will
be held Sunday at II am. in Pasco.
The subject "Unreality."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

life-an empty heaven! There you
have it, friends. We covet your
presence with us Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
. Safe Pleasant Way
 TO LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose ib bounds of fat in n month ana ht fbe same time inerease your energy and improve your healthY
 R How would you like to lose your houble chin and your too promih' ont hips and at the s0mo time make your skin 30 clean and clear that 1t will compel admiration?
 How would you like to get your weight down 10 normal and nt the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work n pleas nre and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind?
 Get on the scales today and see how much you weighs-then get 2 bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for { weeks and costs but O trifle. Tnke one half teaBp0onful tn 2 glass of hot water before on pastry and fatty meats--go light on potatoes, butter, cream and Hugar--and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 z Now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and youll chen have presented you with glor-
 To take off fat harmlsssiy and BAFELY, take Kruschen every morning - don't worry-its the sAFE way 10 reduce.
 But be sure for your hs"lth's sah" that Eots E2a ask et f9r them "na a any sst drugstore in the world and # the results one bottle brings do not delight you--do not joyful satisfy you-why money back.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Final arrangements have now been completed for tho celebration of the twenty-nfth anniversary of tho Beth Israel Synagogue which will tako placo Sunday evening, January 20, at tho Hebrew Insti. tuto hall.
 A banquet will bo given in honor Of this occasion ns 2 D. m. Invita- tons have been extended to Jews Of all shades of opinion in thlB city and accoptanccs are coming in fast md in largo numbers. About 300 nre expected to attend. It is expected that this celebration will be m outstanding event in tho life of tho Waterbury Jewish commu' nity.
 Tho Beth Israel is tho oldest synagogue in Waterbury. 1t has played m important part in mold. ing Jewish llfo in tho community.
 Rabbi Moses A, Shcinkopf is tho spiritual leader of the congrega' ton. Tho officers aro the follow ing:
 Abraham Mntzkln, president , Morris Kaplan and A. Llt2ky, vice presidents; E, f.evlnson, recording secretary: TBidor 0uttowltz, fnans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Promises To Be Outstanding Event
 For Local Jewry
Event Will Honor Twenty.Fiiti Anniversary of Syna. gogue, Oldest in City - All Arrangements Com- y pIeted For Sunday Nights Festivities

ciai secretary; and solomon shillOr, treasurer.
 The committees appointed in connection with the celebration are ns follows:
 Arrangements committee; Jos- oph Mntskin, chairman; Samuel Henes. Samuel Willon, simon Kor- kin, Solomon Shiller, Morris Rap Ian. Harry Levin. Louis Bcrositxky Samuel Matzkin and Benjamin Lev lnBon.
 Reception committee: Abraham s. Zueher. chairman, s. Wilion, S. Blumenfeld, Aaron D. solomon, Harry Lebon and \. Moskowltz.
 Publicity committed: Maurice L. Gelman, chairman, tsidor Gutto- wits and Hyman Beer,
 Tho committee of tho ladies' auxiliary:
 Mrs Hannah Werthelmcr, Mrs Minnio Levin, Mrs Fannie Lovin, Mrs D. KusintE, Mrs J. MntSkin, Mrs r. Wilion, Mrs B. Schrcior, Mrs 4, MatzlSin, Mrs Jennlo Rubin stcin, Mrs s. MntZkin, Mrs 0etta Wlnig, Mrs IT. Rcis, Mrs A. Fink, md Mrs IT. KorZner.
 An interesting program Is ar- ranged for tho evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
OLD STEAMSHIP LINE MAY QUIT
 THE BUSINESS
II hree Steamships of Sidewheel Type Have Been Running on Lake Champlain l24 Years

Burlington, Vt, Jan 25-(UP)- Fate of the words oldest commer- oinl Steamship company VIII DC decided here tonight. The decision will come nt q meeting of tho di' rectors of tho Champaign Trans portntion Company, which was founded 124 years ago, just two years after Robert Fulton's Clor. mont ehugged up tho Hudson to Albany at fiVe miles per hour.
 Until recently tho company has operntcd threo steamboats of tho sidowhoei typo on Bnko Champ lin. Thro years ago, however, tho ChamplnIn bridge was built across the lower end of the lake, and since then tho eompany's revenue has dwindted.
 7 Viee.Presldont J. Tabor Loree Of the Delaware & Hudson Rail- road, which controls th6 local com. pany, has recommended that it cease operations, md tonight tho directors doubtless will so vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
BOTH HAVE WON VICTORIES BY
 OWN STORIES
Paraguay Claims to Have Killed Off One Infantry Regiment...BoIivia Says Enemy in Retreat

Asuneion, Paraguay, Jan s5.- tUP)-The famous Pafaguayan "AeoVara" cavalry regiment Of Guarani Indians virtually annl. Inflated tho 4ist Bolivian Infantry regiment In tho sixth day of q bloody battle for possession Of Fort Nnnawa in tho Gran Chaco, the war department said to-day.
 official announcement of tho vie. tory caused q great celebration here. The Aeevara retgment In. horlted It's name from Q unit in the War of 1870, when troopers of the regiment wore metal helmets and received tho nickname "Aeevara," moaning in the Guarani language, "the head that shines"
 Tho war department announced that tho Guarani cavalry charged tho BollvianB and cut them down with maeh0tes, native hatehets. Bos liVian survivors fled after the first attack and were pursued by the tns dinns, tho announcement said.
 Some hope was expressed In ins formed quarters that hostillties in tho Gran Chaeo, now in the seventh month, might Do ended soon. The foreign ministry said no now pro- posaig had been received. Reports from Buenso Aires said that the Argentine and Chilean governments planned to net under m Argontien proposal for m anti-war pact among South American nations.
 One govornment official predict. cd that tho fighting would Do end. cd by May.
 Meenwhilc, heavy fighting cons tinued in tho Nanawa sector where Bolivians, directed by Gen Hans Kundt, Btormod the Paraguayang. According to local reports, the at- taekers were beaten off repeatedly with heavy losses.
 Buonos Aires, Jan 26.-(UP)- Bolivian sources said to-day q paragu0yan troop column had been wiped out by Bolivian airplanos as tho pnraguayans were retreating from Fort Nanawa. The Bollvians were said to be making small but important advances in their att taeks on Paraguayan defensos.
 "Tho attaek on Ayala (the Bo. llvlan name for Nanawa), Is un. nbated," statement from La Pnz said. "Our troops nre steadily gaining ground against tho Para guayans, who are evacuating many minor positions and slowly retreat- ing before the superiority of the Bolivian army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
|SHARE-THE-WORK
 SYSTEM IN USE
Railroads and Other Cor. poratlons Making Effort
 to Help Unemployed
BEST PLAN OF RELIEF

Boston, January aS = Appllea. ton of share-the.Work program by railroads, industries and com. munitles la Vermont was reported at New England Council head quarters hore today by Leon B, Gay, Vermont chairman Of the share tho Work Movement MT Gay reported progress to Ray M. Hudson, industrial executive ot the New England Council, who ig soc. rotary of tho Now England Shares the.Work Committee,
 With tho cooperation. of the rail. road brotherhoods, the Boston and Maine, and Central Vermond Rnil. roads arc keeping 400 additional men employed, by using . "stag. ger'' plan for work. in tho repair shops and by considering Q run as 2,b00 miles instead of $500 as Do. fore, Mir Gay reported.
 Tho Granite City Cooperative Creamery, Barre, Vermont, by working fivo days week instead of six, and by establishing an em. ployment fund to which the man. agemont and salarled employees con. tribute ono days pay weekly. has been able to keep on its payroll all winter the omployeb WnO WVutu VT. dinarily have boon discharged at tho end of tho iee-eroam season,
 By shortening hours of work the Fairbanks Company, St Johnsbury, has kept 900 extra men at works tho American Fork and Hoe Com. pany, Wallingford, has employed extra men, and the Johnson Wooien Company, Johnson, which usually dlsmisses half its force. in tho winter, has kept the entire force employed this year.
 By applying work-sharing prin. oiples to public works projects, many Vermont communities are able to provide work instead of TO. iief for tholr unemployed, Mir Gay said. Among the communities which havo used this method or relief successfully arc Springfield, Montpelier, and St Johnsbury, Emergency Federal Aid work on Vermont highways is spread among 10000 mon by the use of short working hours, although only about ono fourth of these can be employed in this way at one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Jan 25.-(UP)- Ten thousand persons representing every state In tho Union will march down Pennsylvania avenue in the historic inaugural parade after presId ent -elect Roosevelt takes the oath of office on March {. Army, navy, marine corps and coast guard forces will make up the first division of the parade, with General John J. Pershing as grand marshal.
 Tn the second division will be the various state governors and their staffs. Next will come state national guard units, organized re- serves and representatives of the citizens military training camps. In the last section will be dele- cations from patriotic, fraternal, civic and political organizations.
 Many of the Naval Academy cadets at Annapolis were anxious to revive the custom of having the Annapolis and West Point regi- ments march in the inaugural parade, but officials decided 1t would involve too much expense. Some of the midshipmen offered | to pay their own expenses so they could help honor Mir Roosevelt. a former assistant secretary of the navy, but academy officials frown- ed on this.
 The parade will form at the Cap itol, where MT Roosevelt will take the oath. He will then ride at the head of the marching columns Pennsylvania avenue to the White House, where a huge and elaborate reviewing stand is to be erected. It will take about two hours for the parade to pass in review before him and thousands of official guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
TONSlLS OF
 DOG REMOVED

stamford, Conn, Jan 25.-(UP) --Don, aged two, and as nice an English setter as you would care Co sec, was resting easily to-day fol- lowing his operatoin.
 Don's tonsils, diseased and eaus- ing him eonsiderab ablo bother. wore romovod after he had been placed on Q special diet for Q week to offset an anaemio condition. The dog was placed under an anaes. thotie for the operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Health ofnoor pr E. !. Godfrey and pr F. q. Keeley, milk and food Inspector of thls city will attend the annual meeting ot the state Public Health association Co Do held tomorrow At New Britain. Health otiicers and medical mon from all over the state will be In attendance.
 Mayor George A, oulaley of New Britain will open the meeting and tho speakers win include; pr VII. liam g. Wild, health officer of Bridgeport, who will address the gathering on "Added Health Prob lems Caused by the Depression"i pr stanley n, osborn, state oom- missioner of Hartford, state com. missioner of health, Dr John l., Rico, health ottioer of New Haven; Dr John A. Forrell of the Rocke- fellor Foundation of New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Good Debate
 at Crosby High Decision Put the Farmer An ca d of The
 Manufacturers

"Resolved. That the farmer has done more for civilization than the manufaeturer," was tho subject of the debate between the Crosby freshmen end sophomores yestsr- day which was won by the first year students uphoiding the affirm. ative side of the question.
 Gladys Wofiovitz, Sylvia Krinslky and Ted Phillips mado up tho win- ming team, while Dennis Droderiols, Milton Persky and Jerome Stein upheld the iosers.
 The Crosby freshman band hold A rehearsal yesterday afternoon hwiie the combined bands pracs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
ME, TEMPTs FATE

Jacksonville, Fia. -- One can hardly expect not to be robbed # he t0mpts thieves the way Ted Brown did In Q hotel the other day. Brown wont to bed and left his key on the outside of the door. When he awoke the following he found Q sneak thief had been unable to pass up such m easy mark and had robbed him of 800,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Godfrey And Keeley
 To Attend Meet
Health Ofacials of State Meet In New Britain To.
 morrow ANM

city. Professor c. n, 4. winsiow of Yale university; pr walter T. Harrison et the United states pub llo health service of Washington, D. C., and Dr Herbert R. Edwards of the New Haven health depart ment.
 A joint luncheon with the New Britain Rotary club win be served at noon at the Hotel Burrite. The annual meeting will Do called to order at 10 o'clock. Mayor ouig- ley win welcome the visitors to New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
TELESCOPIC MAST.

Sunnyvale, CaL-The Naval Air station here has a new self-propel- ling mooring mast with telescopic properties. When lowered the mast Is 75 feet high. Electric mdsors raise it to the full height of 160 feet. When an airship Is moored to the winch. the mast is lowered and the airship is lowed to a hangar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
AIR RACES READY.

Minmi--A night aviation show of Exhibition flying and a reunion or "World War Birds" will Do feat. ures of the Fifth Annual M Mnmi AiisAmorican Air races 10 Do held here January 6, c and z. Regular nviation competitions will take place in addition to theso special faatureR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

You can buy package of good ciga. rettes for lsc. Six cents of this goes to the Government. So that outside of tho Go paid to the Government, you get a little over two cigarettes for one cent
 The right kind of tobacco, the right sort of paper--a cigarette that's pure and good.tasting and mild - that's tho kind want.
 I have been smoking CHESTER FIELDS for a long time. They are mild and yet they satisfy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Dog Bite Suit
 In Common Pleas
Sl,O0O Claimed For Injury to II Years Old
 Boy

Trial of tho si,000 dog bite suit of Vineont Pace against William 0. Taylor was started before Judge Miles r. MeNiff In tho common pleas court today.
 Tho plaintiff, Il years old, socks to recover for permanent sears on his face resulting from his. being attacked by the d0fondant'g dog on Aug c, 1030. Attorney William T. Keaveney Jr appears for tho plaintiff. Attorney Abort W. Hum. mol represents tho defendant.
 Haifa. Palestine. is becoming an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

tlcod last night, under the direction of Floyd c. Evans, director of in. strumental music In the high schools,
 The Occupation club will hear John Bradley of the American Brass company in m address on "Metallurgy" at thelr meeting Fri. day afternoon in room 209. .
 Two mid-year examinations will be held Friday. Tn the morning the trigonetry exam will be held for seniors while In tho afternoon tho freshmen iwll take their an- eient history test
 Eight hundred seventy miles of track in ftaiv will be electrified,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Randolph Churchill, son of Win aton. who recently leotured tn this country on England, ts now tour lnR Rrltain and telling his impress sons of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Bur, believe ME, when it comes to what I smoke, I want it right!
 You know how it is when a fellow is accustomed to smoking good ciga- rette and he gets hold of one that isn't right. He's likely to get in a bad humor.
 Tam a great believer in the old say ing that Equality will tell," and l have noticed that the things which come to stay arc good things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Haifa, Palestine, is becoming an commercial eonter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
STIMSON ACTS TO
PREVENT new WAR
Diplomats Confer With Secre-
tary Of State on colum-
bia-Peru Dispute

Washington. Jan. 25.-(AP)-The
smoldering conflict between Peru
and Colombia over possession Of the
Amazon river port Of Leticia has been
brought to the attention Of world
powers signatory to the Kellogg peace
pact by the American government.
In q hurriedly called meeting at
Secretary Stimson's home Tuesday
night, diplomatic representatives Of
those nations considered the threa-
tened war between Peru and Colon
bia, and Colombia's appeal for joint
action under the Kellogg treaty to
avert crisis.
The Colombian note asked that the
world powers call upon Peru not to
violate the pact Of Paris. The Leticia
port was coded to Colombia by Peru
under treaty signed In 1922. Last
September Peruvian nationals seized
It and now Colombian naval vessels
are en- route to recapture the city.
Several days ago Peru sent note
to the League Of Nations, protesting
against what 1t termed a violation
by Colombia OF Article Is Of the
Leagues covenant.
Stimson's aides were understood to
have spent Tuesday In drafting q
reply to Colombia's appeal. Among
the diplomats who gathered In the
extraordinary meeting at Stimson' S
home Tuesday night were the am
bassadors Of Japan, France and Eng
land. The Italian and German am
bassadorS also were understood to
have been invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
OFFICERS NAMED BY
ROYAL Arch MASONS
William T. Boylan, Darlington,
Elected Grand High Priest
Of Order

Fargo, Jan. 25.-(R-William r.
Boylan, Darlington, N. D.. Wednesday
was named grand high priest Of the
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
Of North Dakota at the 43rd annual
convocation, which opened here Tues
day. Boylan succeeds Charles J..
Phelan, Bowman.
The chapter closed its sessions We'd
nesday afternoon. followed by con-
ferring Of the royal and select degrees
by Fargo council, No. /, royal and
select masters, and later on by the
super excellent degree. The grand
council meeting will continue through
Thursday, with the annual dinner Of
els p. m, Wednesday. w. L. Stock
well, general grand master Of the
United States. being the speaker.
Frederick ]. CummenS, Minot. was
elected grand king Of the grand chap
ter: Albert q. Johnson, Fargo, grand
scribe; James E. Turner, Grand Forks,
grand captain Of the host; Fred H.
doldstone, grand principal sojourner:
Judge A. q. Burr, Bismarck, grand
royal arch captain: Elmo D. Sale.
Edgeley, grand master Of the third
veil: A. P. Brownson, Williston. grand
master Of the second veil; william ].
Huber, Enderlin. grand master Of the
first veil. and Vine D. Lord, Cando.
grand sentinel.
Reelected were Walter L. Stock
well. Fargo. grand secretary: Harry
Lord. Cando. grand treasurer: Ralph
I. Miller, Fargo. deputy grand secre-
tary: Walter A. Dunnett, Michigan,
N. D., grand chaplain, and Walter II.
Muffin. Fargo. grand lecturer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
TO ORGANIZE night
CLASSES THURSDAY
All Persons Interested In Study
Courses Urged to Attend
Meeting

Organisation Of night classes 1o1
college courses here will be effected
ct . meeting Of al persons interested
Thursday night, II Is announced By
II. Q. saxvik. superintendent Of city
schools.
All. persons wishing to enroll are
urged to attend the session, which will
be held ct the high school auditorium,
beginning at o'clock.
The courses will be supervised BY
members Of the local faculty and
classes will be held In the high school
building.
A representative Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college extension
service. through which institution the
classes are being arranged, Is expect
ed to attend the meeting here, as well
as teachers who will be In charge Of
the classes.
At = meeting last week 81 persons
Indicated they would enroll, stating
preference for tipping, freshman Eng
lish, freshman history, psychology,
public speaking, freshman mathema-
tics, French, short story writing, bus
mess administration, business law,
grammar, chemistry. physics. forestry
and economics. Those courses In
greatest demand will be offered.
College credits, up to three and one
half units, will be offered In all
courses. with the exception Of tipping
and shorthand. No college credit will
be given for the latter but they prob
ably will be offered because Of the
demand for them, Saxvik said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
FRoDE CoNsUL,s DEATH

p3O06 CON0UL'S DEATH
Prague. Osechoslovakia, Jan. 49,
R)-Polico continued their investiga-
ton "wednesday Of the death Of Ray
mond Davis, United States consul,
who died last night whom he plunged
from Z second floor stair landing to
the lobby Of the hotel where he lived.
Police said e was suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 1888
Early-Day Poker Game Is Recalled
GENERAL MAD FOUR ACES.
Photographer Lost on Four Kings

Among the Cherished possessions OF
D. F. Barry, former Missouri Slope
photographer noted for his portraits
Of famous Indians, who now lives at
Superior, Wis.,, Is pencil sketch on
an envelope depicting poker game
scene at Fort Yates In which Barry
took q trimming"
Barry lived In Bismarck many
years.
The work Of Joe Schenerle. an ar
list, the drawing recalls an occasion
when Barry stayed on the strength
Of four kings only to stare at four
aces when the cards were thrown
down, according to q recent story in
Z Duluth newspaper.
Schenerle drew the picture after a
dinner at the Crookston, N. j., home
Of the late General Edward s. Cod
frey, veteran Of the Custer campaign.
Later the general sent the drawing to
Barry.
Godfrey, In the blue regimentals Of
q half century ago and with a CAM
paign hat, had flung down his cards.
while Barry, in civilian clothes, had
thrown up his hands In establishment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

introduced Z bill 1t the request OF
the North Dakota Taxpayers associa-
ton to allow payment Of certificates
Of Indebtedness BY taxing districts 6
back taxes are collected. He said the
sponsors Of the measure have design
ed the bill to allow the use Of current
taxes for operating schools.
Sen. r. T. 0ronvold Of Pierce coun-
ty introduced q measure calling for
an appropriation Of 100000 for con-
struction Of z hospital for the insane
ct Rugby. In the emergency clause,
he states there Is - great and I'm
mediate and impending necessity to
provide additional hospital accom-
modations for patients.'
The commissioner Of agriculture
and labor would become ex-officio
real estate commissioner, with auth
GRITTY to regulate and license real
estate brokers. under q bill introduced
by request by Sen. w. 8. Whitman
Of Grand Forks. The measure would
include as . real estate dealing
Agreements Of every kind respecting
prospecting. drilling or operating land
or oil, Or disposing Of the oil or oil
mining rights" whether on . royalty
basis or otherwise.