davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29

Program of Bristol grange for
Friday, May z, at 8 p. M: Roll call,
name which season of the year you
like most; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer
Richey; helpful hints, Fannie
Hancher; reading, Grace Campbell !;
reading, Sarah Lawrence, lecturer; !;
talk, Should simple meals be served
for threshers, Lizzie Macklem; spell
ing contest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
O. E. S. Notice

Valley Chapter, No. 10, o. E. S..
will hold regular meeting Tues
day evening, May 4. beginning at {
O'Clock, in order to allow officers
and members to attend the annual
inspection of Webb Chapter, No.
337, O. E. S.-Ruth Porter, w. NJ !;
Fannie A. Richardson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29

her brothers, G. l.. and Ed Ricketts,
of Chicago, to the effect that they
are both in quite poor health. Both
are well known in this county. L.
Y. Rardin received word from his
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wallace, who
has been residing at Houston, Tex
stating they have moved to Corpus
Christi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
Morgan County April

and mother, Mrs. o. v. Hanlin, and
brother Harold, visited Friday after
noon with his sister, Ida, who is
employed at Malta, and with his
father and brother, Maurice, at
GAINESVILLE. IS. C. Long and family
of Chesterhill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Grosskloss.
Mrs. Media Smith received word from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29

Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. C. B.
Smith, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship. at 10:30 Sermon topic, "TO-
ward More Accurate Speech" Ev-
ening worship, 7:3O. Sermon topic,
What the Church Is For. Paul L.
Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Mt. Olivet

Cleona A. Wright, pastor. Clara
Berry, Sunday school superintend-
ent. Sunday school, 1 80 Preach
ing, $3.50, by pastor. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 6. Every
body welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
PennsvilIe NJ. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school, $50.
Preaching, 1O:30. Pisgah: Sunday
school, 1880. Preaching, 2:30.
Bailey: Sunday school, 10 a. NJ
M. T. Mcdonald, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29

m. Evening evangelistic service,
1880 Mid-week prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Cottage
prayer meeting, Friday, 1880 p. m.
Jos. f. Morgan, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school will be held at one
O'Clock p. m. Preaching at O'Clock
by Rev. Alexander Lifton of Pros
pectville, Pa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29

ond and fourth Sundays of month.
500. June to September, 1880, in
elusive; week days. 1880; Holy
days, 600 Confession Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days,
1880; first Fridays before Mass,
7:3O; evening, Holy hour, $780,
Rev. Louis B. Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
Church OF the Nazarene
Main Street, Malta

Sunday school, $50 a. m. Church
worship, 10:30. N. Y. P. s., $50 p.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
AT THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:15. Kings
meeting, Wednesday evening at
1880. Preaching Sunday morning
at 1890, by Rev. Alexander Lifton
Of ProspecTille, Pa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
st. James Roman Catholic Church

Times of Masses: First, third and
nth Sundays of month, 1920, June
to September, $3.50, inclusive; Sec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-04
Wife Preservers

For a nourishing and warming
drink before bedtime, add a stick
of ground cinnamon and sugar to
taste to a glass of milk and bring
to boiling point. Remove cinna-
mon and serve warm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-04

Stuhldreher,
Harry Kpke eight football
Michigan president
association. Kipke right
Harry Suldrher left of Wisconsin, Harlow,
Harvard KipkeS status Michigan
still in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-04

Not a million, but $1,60O,OOO was
the alimony award received by Mrs.
Emily Lambert (above) from J. D.
Lambert, of st. Louis, millionaire
drug manufacturer. She also won
custody Of their two children.
Central Preset
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-04

"After all, they produced this
wealth." said J. Harvey Gravel
(above), president of the American
Chemical Paint Co., of Philadelphia,
who celebrated Christmas by giving
his rs employees a present of $780,
600. Some of the men got as high
as $4,000 "to start the new year
with clean slate, free of debt"
central PYess)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-04
Wife Preservers

Ever try adding a teaspoon Of
grated orange rind to the waffle
battery? Anne Shirley, film ac-
tress, favors it, and serves the
wafles with butter and orange
noarmalade. W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-04

Winner of Pictorial Reviews
screen test contest in which U.s.
900 participated, Jeanne Margot
Pieri, 8, pauses in Chicago en-
route to Hollywood from her
home in Syracuse, N. Y. Jeanne
apparently finds the swing in her
hotel playroom just the thing.
Central Press
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Hairdressers Attend
Minnesota Meeting

A number Of beauty operators and
shopowners Of Bismarck are In Min
neapolis this week attending the
Northwest Beauty show Of the Minne-
sofa Hairdressers and Cosmetologists
association at the Nicollet hotel.
Bismarck hairdressers attening the
show include Mrs. Jessie Carlson Of
Robertson's Beauty studio; Mrs. Ar
thur Schott, Matt Kraft and the
Misses Katherine Kraft and Evelyn
Gunville, from the Grand Deluxe
shop: and Mrs. Christie Nielsen, Of
the Christie Beauty salon and school
Mayor George e. Leach and Carl
Gustafson, state president, gave the
official greeting to the delegation
Monday morning. A number Of
nationally known hair stylists will!
speak and will demonstrate new hair
styles during the show.
4 X \
Mrs. F. D. Register, 1916 Seventh
st., was hostess Tuesday evening 70
members Of the Past Presidents Par.
ley Of the American Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. James Morris was assistant
hostess. A guest at the meeting was
Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Society and Clubs
Senior High School
Open House Friday

Tho local observance Of American
Education week will be concluded
Friday night with the open house at
the senior high school to which par
ents Of high school students and in
terested citizens are invited by the
faculty.
There will be an opportunity to
inspect the building and to meet and
visit informally with the teachers in
their classrooms from Z to 8 o'clock.
The program In the auditorium be-
ginning at 8 will feature the first
public appearance Of the Junior Or
chestra, composed Of pupils Of junior
high school age or younger, under
the direction OF Clarion E. Larson.
The complete program includes:
"Footlighter March," high school
band: address, Principal w. H. Payne:
symphonic Hour" and BLUE Waves, .
junior orchestra: address, w. J. Nc
Donald; All Through the Night" and
"Moon at Sea-" mixed chorus: RAY
mond Overture" high school band:
Golden Days." Ralph Warren Soule;
sBoys Of the Old Brigade" high school
male quartet, and Dunlap Com
mandery," high school band.
A social hour in the library will
follow the program and refreshments
will be served.
Myron II. Anderson is. chairman Of
the committee arranging for the open
house. He is assisted by Clarion E..
Larson and the Misses Pearl Bryant.
Mildred Hoff and Rita A. Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Riggs
Leave for California

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riggs, 100
Thayer avenue, west. left Thursday
morning for Long Beach, Calf. TO
make their home. A daughter, Miss
Ruth, who Is employed at the J. G.
Penney company, will remain in Bis
marck. Another daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Dowell, Is q resident Of Long
Beach.
Mr.. Riggs has been employed at the
state penitentiary for the last 81 years.
During the last few weeks the Riggs
have been entertained at q number Of
social affairs.
Tuesday afternoon Mines. Charles
Fisher and John Wyciskala were CO.
hostesses at an informal coffee party
and handkerchief shower for Mrs.
Riggs. Eight guests were present and
spent the afternoon Informally.
Last week among those entertain
ing were Mines. Louis A. Benser and
r. D. Burman, who were joint hos
tesses at an afternoon coffee party
for Mrs. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs were honored
guests last Wednesday evening at
bridge dinner, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Schneider, 120 Rosser avenue
west. Twelve guests were present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Mrs. Olstad Honored
At Farewell Parties

Two social affairs Tuesday compli-
mented Mrs. A. M. Olstad. who is
leaving Sunday for Aberdeen, s. D.,
where Mr.. Olstad has been transferred
as credit and collection manager with
the International Harvester company.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. M. g. JOS
und, 70l First st., was hostess at q
1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon honoring
Mrs. olstad.
Eight guests were seated at the table,
which was appointed with chrysanthe-
mum pompons. Score honors In the
bridge games were awarded to Mrs.
r. E. Thompson. A guest favor was
presented by the hostess to Mrs. Oh
stad.
Tuesday evening Mrs. E. Ulmer,
Mandan, formerly Of Bismarck, enter
tanned for Mrs. Olstad at bridge
party in her home.
Pompons and other autumn flowers
were used as appointments. Eight
guests were present. Score awards
went to Mines. Josund and M. Nc
Donald, Mandan.
/. Bismarck guests In addition to
Mines. Olstad and Josund included
Mines. T. q. Plomasen and William
Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olstad will be accom-
panied to Aberdeen by their two
daughters, Allene and Donna-Lee.
During her stay in Bismarck Mrs. Oh
stad has been an active worker In the
Trinity Lutheran church. They have
lived In Bismarck for the last five and
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
A.A.U.W. Open Forum
Begins Monday Night

The Open forum, sponsored by the
American Association Of University
Women, will begin Monday at q group
meeting at 8 p. M, in the courtroom
OF the courthouse. These forums will
be held monthly during the winter
and are for the public. A cordial in
v;tation is issued to everyone inter-
ested to attend.
G. L. Young will be the speaker for
the series, taking as his subjects, in
ternational situation. His subject for
ternational situations. His subject for
anese situation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Approximately 700,000,0O0 bushels
Of wheat are consumed annually in
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
GENERAL TOMICH
 DIES AS SUICIDE

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 12. (UP)-General vojislav Tomich, commander of the Belgrade garri- son and alternate first regent for King Peter II, died last night, 1t was ofiicially reported today. He shot himself Wednesday.
 Tn al1 earlier and premature arl- i1ouncement of his death ar1 ofncial communique said that ToFnich Ion his own demand and for reason of health was granted an exceptional vacation and thus was not active when he committed suicide" He was the victim of a revolver shot.
 Political reasons were believed the cause. Tomich had been a close col- laborator of the late King Alexan- der and was regarded as of pro- NaM sympathies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Britain's modern wars. The stu- dents were called upon to vote for q Lord Rector Of the ui1iver. sity. The job Is q highly ornate and honorable one. The duties are very few
 There were four candidates. one was the Tory statesman. sole dier and author, Winston Church- i'll. The Scottish Nationalists put up a famous prOfessor--MacN Neile Dixon. The United Front of those on the Left put up one of the greatest scientists in Britain Professor J. g. B. HaldAne. Against these formidable oppo- lAents there ran the Rev. Richard L, Sheppard as the candidate of the Peace Pledge Union. The pledge that members of that ore ganiEation take Is:
 T renounce war and never again will I support or sanction another, and I will do ali in my power to persuade others to do the same"
 Sheppard Served
 As Chaplain at Front
 Few really thought the pacifist had Q chance, but when the poll was taken, like Abou Ben Adheifl, his name led all the rest: Sheppard 5SO, Dixon 364, Church. i'll 20l, and HaldAne 22O.
 The winner said he could al- most weep with happiness. His victory definitely, he said, put pa- cifisnl on the map. And then only Q few days later he died sitting at his desk penning 8 sermon.
 Those who are against pacifism tried to console themselves by saying that in Sheppard's case 1t was the man and not the cause he represented which won At tIles- gow. Maybe, but Churchill, not- ed for bellicosity, came third in the polling.
 Sheppard was a power in Engs land. He had served in the trenches as atl army chaplain. Af- terwards he was put in charge of St. Martains- in . the Fields, the fa- nous church facing Trafalgar Square. The new pastor made the church even more famous. He opened the church and the crypt night and day so that weary men and women could come to pray and also to find shelter. He had a Christmas tree in front of the church every year.
 Hubby of build, thin of voice, 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
JAPANESE TOOK
 FORT PICTURES

Nahant, Mass, Nov. 12-(UP)- The army intelligence bureau today investigated the taking of photo- graphs at Fort Ruckman, an ungar- risoncd cantonment guarding the northeast entrance to Boston liar. bor, by two Japanese mechanics. Tipped by an unidentified woman who had followed the pair to the fort in chauffeur-driven automo- bile, police took the two men In cus- tody and turned them over to Ser geant Albert Glass, custodian Of the fort.
 They said they were mechanics ct the Lynn General Electric plant, but did not work yesterday because of the holiday. They were Teleased after questioning but told to be available for possible further inquiry: Their cameras and films were turned over to coast defense headquarters at Fort Banks. Fort Ruckmarl, built IS years ago, contains long.range' heavy caliber disappearing guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

the last 12 months?
 Q. Occupation?
 10. In what industry is occupa- ton followed?
 Il. Number of workers in ones family, living in same household?
 12. How many of these workers (Question ID are unemployed, par tially unemployed, or an govern ment projects?
 13. Number of dependents?
 IA. Total income, leash and other" for the preceding week?
 No one Is required to answer the questions. The choice is left to the recipient.
 WPA Administrator Harry Hop kins has announced that his group would also conduct a census of un- employed concurrent with the cen- sus groups check. His announce ment was a surprise to the group carrying out the census ordered by congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Scout News

Routine business was transacted at a meeting of the Steering com- mittee of Mattatuck Council Boy Scouts of America held today at 12:l5 o'clock at the Elton hotel.
 Members of the executive board of the Council will hold an import ant meeting tonight at the Elton hotel at 7:30 o'clock at which time Walter H. Deacon, council pres- ident, will preside. Dinner will be served at 6:l5 o'clock.
 Henry Donohue, assistant local executive will be the speaker to- night at 8 meeting of the Thomas ton Unit to be held at Thomaston headquarters. During recent sur- vey of the schools of Thomaston 1t was proven that there was con- siderable interest in the scout movement, and the meeting tonight requested by several of the parents, has been called for the purpose of stimulating membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
GRANGE ELECTS
 MARVIN SHERRY
Installation Set for Janu. ary-Third and Fourth
 Degrees Exemplified
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5.O032

Marvin Sterry was elected master of the Middlebury Grange Tuesday evening with the following list of new officers: Overseer, Arthur S. Judd; lecturer, Genevieve Johnson, reelected; steward, Arthur Greene; assistant steward, Ralph Swift; chaplain, Harry E. Clark, re-elect- ed; gatekeeper, Wallace Clark; ceres, Emily Farmere; Pomona, Henrietta Rahman; Flora, Marion Johnson; lady assistant steward, Irene Proulx, reelected; member of executive committee for three years, Francis Payne. The installa- ton will be held in January.
 Those who received the third and fourth degrees at this meeting were: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Swift, Henriet- ta Rahman and Anna and Michael Matthew of the Oxford Grange. Seven officers of the Excelsior Pom- ona were present. Membership !n the New Haven County Farm Bu- reau and the American National Red Cross were vote and 100 Christmas tuberculosis seals pur- chased. Guests were from Rock Rimmon, Prospect, Mad River, Bethlehem, Washington, Plymouth, Wolcott and oxford.
 Lillian Sanford, lecturer of Mad River Grange presented the patrons chain to the Middlebury Grange. Those who participated were Will liam Sanford, Mathilda Smith, and Florence German, all of Mad River Grange.
 NeighborS' night, with Beacon Valley, Prospect and oxford will be held November 23rd.
 Mrs. Ira w. Stevens, vice-chair- man of the local Red Cross branch accompanied by Miss Rose Ferrar- tee, attended the annual meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the American Red Cross in Waterbury Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Increasing Pacifism In Colleges Worries British Defense Chiefs
Enlistnnents Fall Off
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 London, Nov. 12 - "Wanted - cannon fodder for that possible next war"
 Of course, the British govern ment is not doing anything so crass as to advertise thus. But government leaders, particularly those who are responsible for Britain's defense, are worried more than a little about the pres ent state of things.
 It may be summed up in two sentences:
 1.-There is increasing
 difficulty in getting suffi-
 cient strong young men
 to volunteer for service.
 2-There is an increas-
 ing pacifist feeling among
 undergraduates in the
 great universities and 1t
 is precisely this class of
 educated young men from
 whom in the past the coun-
 try drew its junior officers. Students Attitudes Is Most VexatlOus
 Duff Cooper, as Secretary for War, in the Baldwin cabinet, was marked down as a conspicuous fail- ure because he could find no way to make enlistment popular. So, when Neville Chamberlain became. Premier, he promoted" Cooper to head of the Admiralty and named Leslie Hore -Belisha as Secretary for War. Hore- -Belsha, as Minister of Transport, got the reputation of being a go-getter. He had the k1ack of popularizing the work of his de- partment and getting lot of press notices. Tn his new job he has got- ten the press notices-but so far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

martyr to asthma, nevertheless the mans burning sincerity made far more impression than was achieved by many golden-voiced preacher.
 There was mourning when i'll health made him resign his post. He rested a bit and then was made Dean of Canterbury. Ill health once more caused him to resign. When he got better, he was made Canon and Precentor of St. Pauls Cathedral. Then came honor from Glasgow Uni- versity and death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
REGULATION TO
 STOP PNEUMONIA

Washington, November l2.-(UP) - Possible mass innoculation of Americans to attempt to eradicate pneumonia, third on the list of dis eases which take the heaviest toll of life, was considered today by nine medical experts who met with Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr, surgeon general of the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Dr. Lloyd R. Felton, Baltimore bac- teriologist and a member of the group, discovered the serum which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12


 Once was in the social security 1egistration, and before that in the bonus registration.
 They are to call on 31, 0O0,OOO homes. leaving in each mail box an unemployment census Questionnaire
 Each duestionnaire will bear a special message from President Roosevelt, exhorting cooperation of the unemployed and partly un- employed. ..
 "if you give me the facts I shall try to use them for the benefit of aii who need and want work and do not now have it," the president pleged.
 To Cost SS,oe0,00o
 Congress ordered the census as a blueprint of the nations em- pioynent condition, and provided 9D,0O0,OOO to complete the work.
 John D. Biegers, president of the Toldeo Libby. Owens-Ford Glass O., whom the president named to direct the census, announced he would keep the cost within that figure, and have the results com nietely tabulated by the time con- gress meets in regular session.
 The American Federation of La- bOr unemployment statistics have set the unemployed in the neigh boshood of 00,000 persons.
 Biggers said the census would give the president and congress the first actual, nationwide picture of un- employment and part-tine unem- pioyment. What is to be done after the picture is obtained is for them Co decide, he said.
 No Previous Check
 It was pointed out that the na- tion's gigantic relief program has hitherto been carried out without such . comprehensive picture of un- employment.
 Biggers said he hoped to catch even hoboes, if they light anywhere during the census day"
 Cooperation of state governments, municipal oficials, and more than 10000 local units of national or- ganizations have been enlisted to aiA in the drive.
 An intensive "eucational" cam paign was carried out by radio, posters, newsreels and other media to make the nation unemployed conscious" and obtain c maximum of registration.
 The card-questionnaires must be mailed before midnight November 20 When they are in the hands of the census of1icials, tabulation and classification of the information will be started.
 DOubIe Cheek to Be Made
 In addition. the unemployment census, operating through the cen. sNs bureau, will begin Q scientific sampling" of representative cities. communities and rural sections to double-check the questionnaires. This, Biggers estimated, will take two weeks, and when compared wtAh the card reports from these communities, will show the margin of error or misrepresentation in the voluntary reports.
 Fourteen questions are to be asked:
 l. Name, address. and whether farmer or urban dweller?
 2. Unemployed or partly unem- ployed. or working on government projects?
 3. Are you able to work?
 1. Age2
 s. Color?
 6. Sex?
 2. Hours worked in the preced- ng week?
 6. Number of weeks worked in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
SpEcIAL coUpoN 0FFER EXPIRES NOV l3, Io37

containing definite ssfac with the  wastf remind
 
 special fe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Small Estate

The late Mrs. Mary Strelkaus- kas left an estate of ll,S65.1 according to an inventory of as- sets filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today. Real estate and bank accounts make up the estate.
 Equity in property at Washing ton avenue and Railroad Hill street Is valued at $6,000. A bank account at the Waterbury Sav- ings Bank contains $3,170.20, and one at the Waterbury Trust Co. contains $2,694.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

not much of an increase in enlist- inents.
 Even more disturbing to the powers that be is the pacifist feel ing in the universities. Not SC long ago q body of Oxford Uni- versity students passed resolu- tions against wer. But an even more disturbing event occurred at Glasgow University. alma ma ter of so many f'~NA'''" performed 50 brilliantly in all ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Vov'LL always win
 \ when you put your money on OLD QUAKER. Aged two full years in modem temperature con tsoiled warehouses OLD oUAKER is. h our opinion, the mellowest, smoothest o0proofs whisksy on the market. Thess's . barrel of quality in every bottle, but it doesn't take . barrel of nsonsy to buy it. So, tsy OLD oUAgsR todayi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Is now being given to 100000 mem- bers of the Civilian Conservation Corps to protect them against pneu- monia. The serum is effective in about two out of every three cases of Felton said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
MRS. MANsEAU DIES

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 12--(UP)-- Funeral services will be held Satur- day for Mrs. Margaret Manseau, vice chairman of the Republican Town Committee, who died after long illness. She was 46.