davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
NEGATIVE DEBATE
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Catholic High Speakers
Argue Six Year Term
For President

The negative team representing
the senior commercial class of Sec
ton two, Waterbury Catholic high
school, was last night awarded the
judges decision in an intedclass
debate held in the school auditir-
ium. Their opponents were section
one of the senior commercial
class and the subject debated was
Resolved: That the President OF
the United States be Elected for
a single six-year term"
The program included instru-
mental music by school musicians,
and was largely attended.
Arguments for the winning team
were to the effect that none of the
amendments for a six-year term
has ever received serious consid-
Grafton and that because of the
length of the term filibustering
would result.
The affirmative side contended
that the added term would re-
suit in the elimination Of the. bat
ties between congress and the pres
ident at the end of every tyo years,
90 WOAA 90 khOoV OSk"SSA SAAS oSAk
ate and house.
Speakers were: Affirmative team,
Otillia Witort, Dorothy Masone,
Patricia Landzius, Joanna Pannone
negative, Sylvia Juliano, Mary Va
luckas, Mildred Savard and Ger
trude Shanney. Marjorie Malley
presided as chairman.
The debate was judged by Will
liam B. Fitzgerald assistant states
attorney; James e. Grafton, vice.
principal Of Crosby high school,
and Joseph p. Kennedy, principal
Of Wildly high school.
A piano solo was presented
by Marybeth McVerry, Roman
March" by Gounod was given by
a violin ensemble consisting OF
Cecile Demers, Rita Monnerat
Mary Shugrue, Patricia McCabe
and Felicia Liskevitz. Eleanor
Lotvis accompanied at the piano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
YMCA Notes

At the regular weekly meeting
Of the Y Owls Club at the Central.
Y. M. c. A. DR. Stettbacher, promi-
nent local physician. gave a talk
on Sex and Health. This was a
second Of a series of talks being
given to the older boys clubs Of
the Central Y. M. C. A. on Sex and
related subjects. Members Of the
club present were Ralph Bradley,
Charles Cornell. Albert DeSantis.
Joseph Kolosky, Earl Lackey,
James Mclean, Russell Mclean,
Victor Reynolds, Anthony Swift,
John A. stellar. Peter Terado, and
Robert Wander Eyk.
The Bridge Club of the Middle
town Y. M. C. A. paid a visit to
Waterbury and played the return
match of the series between the
two clubs. At the first game in
Middletown, Waterbury won by
$500 points. At the match in Wa
terbury, however, things looked
doubaful for the local team as they
were down $500 points at the half
way mark. The local team took
brace. however, and won the
match by 1880 points and the SER
les.
The local players were Thomas
Edwards, David scully. Maurice
Greenburg, Frank Su'livan, AL
Goldman, Walter Geraghty. Peter
Gagnon. George Deley. Edward
Udelowitz.
'"The Practical Electricians" was
organized at the YMCA last night
by a group of local electricians.
Visits will be made to power houses
and speakers will be secured by
the club at later dates.
Calvin Teller presided at last
nights meeting, with another
meeting of the group slated for
one week from tonight. All those
interested in the subject are In
vited to attend.
Scientists with instruments TO
measure great depths are to de-
scend the crater Of Quizapu, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
FIRST COMMUNION
CLASSES TO OPEN
Instructions Start Monday
For Italian Church
Children

Children Of the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes church will be-
gin receiving instructions for First
Communion Monday afternoon at
o'clock, it was announced this
morning by Rev Joseph Valdam-
brini, pastor.
The complete calendar Of activi-
.ty at the church for the week COM
mencing Sunday follows:
Sunday, 1880 p. differentiation.
Monday, 400 p. m.-Instructions
for first communion; $500, Boys
Club (sociaD.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.-Children's
Sewing class; 400, Instructions for
First Communion: 1890, Sewing
club.
Wednesday, 400 p. m.-Instruc-
tions for First Communion.
Thursday, 3:30-Children's Sew
ing class; 400, Instructions for
First Communion; $500, Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Friday, 4:00-Instructions for
First Communion; 7:45, Literary
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
ENDURANCE SKATER
VISITS WATERBURY

Waterbury played host yesterday
TO John "Skates" Hyland, Ameri-
can endurance roller skating cham
MON who will leave late this month
FOR England. Sanctioned by the
National Skating association, he
will meet the English champion,
Arnold Binns, at Leeds next month.
Hyland spent nearly three years
here some time ago as recruiting
officer for the U. s. navy. From
1925 to 1927 he had many friends
while stationed here.
After spending the winter In
Florida, giving exhibitions and
taking part in special events. Hy-
land returned last month to Utica,
Y. Since then he has been skat-
ing daily from Utica to Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
COMMUNITY CLUB
PLANS FOR JULY4
Washington Park Menu
bers to Hear Committee
Reports Tonight

Committees reports on the pro-
gress Of plans in. connection with
the celebration of Fourth of July
and the possible dedication of the
new community house will be re-
ceived this evening at u meeting of
the Washington Park Community
club. The session will be held at
Sis o'clock in the Mulcahy school.
In addition to reports a special
program of entertainment will be
presented. A committee consisting
of Mrs William A. Baribault, Mrs
Fred Rochon and Mrs Francis
Shanahan win have charge of this
feature of the evenings session.
The guest speaker of the evening
will beNWilliam T. Harrington, city
editor of The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Executors Win Fees
In Judge Cole Estate
Opposing Counsel Withdraws Objection in Probate
Court To-day Reeves Resigns

ing for the Dudley estate, said his
estate, and the estate Of Walter
S. Curtiss of which Attorney T. e.
Conway is administrator, represent
the largest claims against the Cole
estate. He recommended Attorney
Conway to succeed Attorney Reeves.
Attorney Patrick Healey ap
peared for Attorneys Reeves and
McDonough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
JUNIOR SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES DANCE

The first annual dance Of the
Italian Junior Brotherhood society
will take place tomorrow night in
st Joseph's hall. John Cipriano is
chairman of the committee in
charge and Is being assisted by AL
Scunziano, Dan Quagliaro, Thomas
Fiore and Anthony Mole. The off,
GERS Of the club are: President,
Michael Stolfi; vice-president, Peter
Leo; secretary. Anthony lombard;
financial secretary, Anthony Ian
nucci; treasurer, Michael Geneva;
publicity director, William Rotella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Violators Of Motor
Vehicle Laws Held
Judge Mcratfl Continues Cases of Court Offenders;
OdiernO Under Bonds

street, and Richard Sullivan, 30,
Of East Main street.
Bonds of $500 were set and a
continuance to the 10th was given
in the case of David Harris.
charged with embezzlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Sweden's cooperative union in
creased it's membership during the
depression and 100000 people
now buy most of their goods from
cooperative stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
ONE-ACT PL 49, EDUCATIONAL
vNa n. hSHD

Ell Paso, IT (UP) = The
Business Mems protective Associa-
ton of El Paso has started an
education campaign in the form of
weekly one-act plays at the Cham
Der of Commerce for the benefit Of
the public. The. plot of the first
play involved the credit depart
ment of store, bad check artist
and q police sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT


Boston, April 12-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts-Clo and colder
tonight. Rain or snow in the
northeast portion. Friday fair.
Rhode Island-Fair tonight and
Friday. Colder tonight.
Connecticut-Fair tonight and Fri
day. Colder Friday.
Storm Warnings.
Washington, Apr. 12-(UP)-The
Weather bureau today ordered
southeast storm warnings posted at
0 a. M, north of Boston, Mass. to
PASSPORT, Me-, and reported dis.
turbance of great intensity central
over Connecticut moving north
which Will cause
southeast gales this afternoon
shifting to northwest late tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Consumers of electricity in Pales-
tine have increased from $500 In
1927 to about $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
ATTEND CARD PARTY

Many local people plan to at
tend the card party and fashion
show to be held in the Middlebury
Town Hall tomorrow night for the
benefit of st John of the Cross
church. The fact that the evening
will be Friday the 18th has only
encouraged the card experts in
their determination. to bring home
the prizes. The show VIII start
at 8 o'clock. with card playing to
follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Scientists with instruments to
measure great depths are to de-
scend the crater of Quizapu, the
Andes volcano which covered South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

! the resistance q the capillary s5aoss
to the escape Of blood. It is called the
capillary resistance test. In scurvy
there Is very low resistance, and hence
black and blue" spots appear frum
triflng pressure, blows a without
known injury at al. This character
istie Of scurvy has led to many unjust
charges Of cruelty IN institutions.
Children Or adults, especially those
whose health is not 20 good, who
manifest tendency TO develop such
discoloration Of the skin from inEig-
nificant injury are not necessarily SUI
fering from avitaminoGis-C, but there
is no harm in making sure that such
persons get an adequate ration Of
vitanain G. A daily glass or two Of any
fresh fruit juice Or tomato Juice, Or
the daily consumption Of at leas, two
fresh fruits and two fresh vegetables
raw or fresh greens, will insure N
adequate Vitamin G ration for child
Or adult. At present It is estimated
that an ounce Of orange juice Of fresh
or factory canned Vacuum process
tomator Juice daily is the minimum
vitamin G ration for q child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
C. o N TT N U E ID
from page 60
Roosevelt Assures
Veterans But Gives
No Bonus Promises

had given to them many privileges
not accorded to other citizens" and for
the reason that World War veterans
today were In the prime OF life and
better Oft from the point Of view OF
employment and Of annual income
than the average Of any other great
group OF our cittsens.''
Secs Building A. Symbol
Mr.. Roosevelt said tho hospital he
was dedtcating. the first veterans In
stltutton to be constructed since he
took office, served - . ''symbolic and
bold denial Of any careless statement
that the United States does not take
care OF those who have served II In
war-and - 4 symbolic af1irmay,cs
Of our belief In the underlying pa.
trtotic willingness Of our veterans 70
put first things first"
Tho 10 buildings were described %
symbolic Of the governments policy
to give aid not only to veterans. but
TO hundreds OF thousands Of other
cttizens-msn. and women and chill
dren. who. handicapped by environ
lnent or by circumstances. "lack today
what reasonable people call tho e.
scntials OF modern civilization"
The president said these people are
IN q sense not forgotten" because
the country has known Of their OK
istence and appreciated their plight
for years. but In another sense they
were forgotten" for II y only In re-
cent years the government has un-
dcrtaken to help them on . national
scale
The prssident aaid he agreed with
those who feel the country IL dis
ttnctly batter Oft from material
point Of View than It WAS last year.
"othsr psople. who fail to thtnl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
CLINICAL TESTS FOR LATEST
AvTTANGMOEIS

Perhaps one tenth Of one per cen;
Of readers know what avitaminosil
means. Fully ten per cent know what
laten; means. Latent avitaminosis
means the health impairment due to
partial deficiency Of one Or another
vitamiu.
As limited IN the last lesson we beg
to be excused from suggesting symp-
toms, this being only health column,
and It is Q waste Of time for CORES
pondents to recite their symptoms IN
the hope that We may tell EN- wheth-
er the symptoms are those Of avita-
minoeis-B, @. z or what have you.
Well leave all symptoms for your
own physician to consider and ap-
praise. He can attend to that much
better than can any one else.
The number Of petechiae, or little
purplish spots like fleabites, that ap-
pear Ia 21-inch area Of the skin il
the bend Of the elbow il is minutes
while cuff around the arm maintains
q pressure Of 50 N. N. Of mercury, is
the criterion IN q clinical test for
vttauin G deficiency, or latent avita-
mtnosis-C. In healthy person who
gets enough vitamin G there are not
more than four purplish spots pro-
duced IN the specified area by such
construction Of the circulation by
torniquet. II the same pressure around
the arm for Is minutes produces more
than eight petechiae, or il less pres
sure say IS N. N. Of mercury pro-
duoes more than one "fleabite" or
minute extravasation Of blood IN the
skin (sometimes it resembles black and
blue discoloration) it is fair to con-
clude the individual is suffering from
avataminosis-C, getting insufficient
Vitamin G. What this test indicates is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Citation hearing report an1 aeeoant-
ing filed May -. 1874. also hear
ing petition fer Continuance Of
almln straston ~ ea1l estate
until Jaaaary z0th. 1913.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun-
~ OF Burleigh. Sc.
in COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. /.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of VAL
en,ine Benz, Deceased.
Katharine Benz.
Petitioner,
William C.. Benz, Susie Hofstad,
Katherine Bailey. Oscar Benz,
Nellie Olson. John Benz. and
.on snk nsns apd IN III. .s1.,s Of
Valentine Benz, deceased,
THE STATE or NORTH e'R pARoTA
TO THE ABOVE PETITIONER
AND RESPONDENTS:
You and each OF you are hereby cit
ed and required to appear before the
County Court OF the County Of Bur-
leigh. In said State. At the office Of
the County Judge OF said County, 1t
the Burleigh County. North Dakota
in said County and state. on the lsth
day Of November. A. d. 1894, 1T the
hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
that day, to show cause, IL any you
have, why the report and accounting
Of John Benz. a. the admini:trator de
Benz. deceased, covering the period
from the LIST day of November, A. ..
1872 1877 to the zsth day of April. a ,., ?.
on file IN said Court. should not
be approved and allowed. and why
the petition Of said administrator.
dated October 9Th. A. D. 1894, on file
In said Court. praying that the ad-
ministration Of said estate may be
continued until the 18th day Of Jan
uary. A. d. 1895, should not be grant
ed. or that such other or~further or.
der or orders may be made a. IL meet
in the premises.
The late residence OF said valen-
tine Benz. deceased. the owner Of said
estate. was. At the time Of his death.
the village OF Moffit. in Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
Let Service be made of this eta.
ton AZ required by law.
Dated this 18th day OF October. A.
BY the Court:
(0eaD.
I. c. Davies.
Judge Of said County Court.
Geo. N. Register.
Attorney Of said Administrator,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
10 20-27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

per1ons. tho It helps to supply this
universal deficiency Of food.
Fifteen
an Is years old and would like to
know Il you have booklet On sex for
q boy :. q. j.
Ansver-1 have q letter containing
information and advice, and am zlad
to send this to any boy who asks for
it and incloses stamped (3-oeni) en-
velope bearing his address.
Get Your Iron
Please tel me what vegetables be-
sides spinach have the most iron?
&C. s.
Answer-neas, peanuts. unnilled
wheat. grapes, dried beans, lettuce,
raw cabbage, dAnde1ion greens. Send
q dime and stamped addressed envel-
ope and ask for the booklet Blood
and Health"
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Patriotism u . much abused term
but II all OF Us could agree on q
definition and then practice II many
Of our economic and social troubles
would disappear ~ . result. Trus and
unsslfish patriotism could bring VI
out Of tho depression. Seeking after
individual advantage and blind SEC
Iioualism never will.
4 caae IN point u the current dis
cusaion of shortening the hours Of
iabos. It 10 . thing which Obviously
must come II our people arc al to b
unemployed. The only alternative
to Il n = much Wider and more rapid
distribution and consumption Of
aoedo and that asems tmpoesibls Of
achievement. 4 psraon can sat only
- much lood. wess - many elethaa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
C. o y 7 IN y E ID
19 Pilots Hop Off
On Long Dash for
$4,000 Fortune

aismen, was IN exploit Of no little
moment when Louis Bleriot brought
his plane down to the cheers Of the
English Is years ago.
The first compulsory checking In
stop, BaGhdad, Is 1853 miles from
MildeuhAu and the immediate OBJ
jectiye q many 81 the pilots. The
other necessary stops II the derby
are Allahabad, Singapore. Darwin,
Charlevtlle and Melbourne. The dis
tances: BaghdAd to Allahabad, $500
miles: Allahabad to Singapore, 1910:
Singapore to Darwin. 1904: Darwin
TO Charley1lle, 1850; Charlevtlle to
Melbourne. 7s7. The total distance
by this route Is 1898 miles.
The Longer route for the 1ters de-
string to stop ct more than the re-
quired points Is 1927 miles. These
optional landing places are MAJ
seille, Rome, Athens. Aeppo, Bu-
shire, Jask, Karachi, Jodhpur, CAL
cutta, Rangoon, Alor Star, Betavia,
Rambang, Koepang, Newcastle Wa
tiers, Cloncurry and NarToFnine.
The short hop points are 100 to 500
miles apart.
Completion Within le Days
Both the MacrobertSon interna-
tional air race Ohe speed race and
the Macrobertson intern tional
handicap, which are run concurrent
ly, must be completed In is calendar
days. Entries not fulfilling this re-
quiren1ent are disqualified. There
are no restrictions In the speed race
except the entries must check In at
the required points along the route
In the handicap race, the planes
are rated and given time allowances
based on plane area. power. etc.
Flying time for the handicap en-
trants is based on time In the air
minus the handicap allowances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Topic: 'Hcw May We Help to Put
the Spirit OF Christ into Economic
Life" Leader-Wm. Schwartz
s:45-EyeninE worship service.
The women Of the church will have
charge OF the evening service.
The general theme Is True woS-
ship
Talk by Mrs. A. Knudson.
Tiechman.
Sole: SeIected--Mrs. A. G. Small.
Reverence in WOrship-Mre. Suck
ow.
Reading: Pioneef-Mre. Fuller.
Duet: Selected-Mre. Merrill Lar.
kin and Iris Schwartz.
Wednesday 1:45 mid-week prayer
service.
We continue our study In the Life
o. Christ. Come and study with us.
You are always welcome to attend
these services. Come and bring q
friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
In Sickness and In Health
New York Ttn,es

6c0tSmen, It Is said, AYE reckon
frae an III hour" This Il the best kind
OF preparation for the hours OF sick
meas. Tt1e reason why 70 many fail to
make provision against the Ill hours "a
Chiefly that they think that they will
altogether escape the common fate TIL
Death comes, or that the 0nset OF sick
ness will be brief and ct any rate be-
You'd accurate estimate. But Is the
average length OF life may be comput-
% BY an actuary to 1T the need OF the
individual. SO 1t u practicable TO make
. sickness budget for separate per-
sons aS we'll IS for the community. The
COMMITTEES on the Costa OF Medical
Care found that the charges for care
OF sickness by families with 81 200 in
come averaged 449.l7.
Ihs recommendation OF the special
COMMITTEES OF the American College oi
Surgeons appointed last year by Or. j
bentley Squire. the then president
has reported In favor OF the organiza-
ti0n by communities OF voluntary
groups to secure for themselves b,
prepayment medical care when need.
ed and disqualification II 1t also is de
mandsd. Already thirty or forty com
muntties have organised such group,
And . hundred moro arc planning
soms such insurance. While no speci.
iic plan Is suggested. certain prin.
ciplss are approved. chief among then
that the FREQ choice OF physician ane
hospital BY the patient must be- as.
sured. The responsibility OF the In
divldual physictan to the individual
patient shall always b maintained.
There y no mention Of provisiol
against wage-loss during sickness
1hta problem should be approached q
ons phase Of unemployment insur
Ance.
1t y auth0ritatively stated that al
but the lowest paid have been payinl
tor medical service almost or quit
enough to provide themselves Will
adequate care II payments were sys
tsmatically made. pooled and used Of
fecttvely." A. to the physician, hos
pitfalls and other agents OF medics
service. their incomes would be q
large . under the present system an
much more stable. A more inolusiv
plan Tor health insurance might pos
ably develop from 4 voluntary grou
prepayment community experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
An Children Need Ioain

Please tell me how to give an iodin
ration TO girl Of u. We use iodine
salt and have fish at least once q week
but my daughter hac q weary feeling
q great deal fMrs. w. A. ED
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
instructions for taking an iodtn ration
Only sea fish contain any consider
able amount OF iodin. Every one
should use iodized salt il place Of plain
salt. It doesn't cost any more. Nor
does it furnish enough iodin for most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

That was brave Chicago jury
which picked that South Dakota in
FAINT Is the most beautiful" in the
country. II waS prejudiced, too. We
know half hundred Bismarck par
entS who are confident their baby ID
not only the most beautiful but the
smaFtset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90 1884

things through" he said, forget that
one cause Of the depression which We
are beginning TO leave behind, was
the very existence Of hundreds Of
thousands Of men, women and chill
dren who have been and continue to
be definite drag against the return
Of proepertty."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

AAnbar II The Ass0ciatod Pres
Tie Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
II eli news dispatches credited 70 It
or not otherwise credited Ia this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights of republication Of 81 other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
There lie q cordial welcome at Trim
ity.
Twenty first Sunday after Trinity,
October q.
Junior choir e:00 q. N.
Church School and Bible classes
e:46 4. m
Morning worship il 100.
Sermon: The Christians Prayer
Prevails"
Anthem: Trinity church choir, ].
A. Esko director.
Evening service 1:S0.
The Senior Luther League.
Wednesday, October "a.
Bismarck Area Women's Mission
airy Federation II a. m. and p. m.
Pocket Testament League banquet
8 ,. m.
Luther Daughters OF the Refor ma
ton D. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Workers Of the state game and fish
department sMelled out q ytolator
OF the game laws who had tllegal
possession Of 20 live skunks. That
u real Sleuthing.