davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
SCIENCE PROVES
 BIBLE THEORY

l. Pueblo, Col. F(U. P.)-science has proved a biblical theory. Clarence R. Studinski. assistant city enginees, has completed a graph showing the weather cycles in the vicinity of Pueblo for a pe- riod of 50 years.
 The graph was prepared from local weather. records kept over that period by the bureau here. It proves, that, in Pueblo, at least, the weather runs in seven- year cycles-as told in the Bible, written long before there were any
 weather men.
 The graph revealed some un-
 usual facts. July, usually thought of as a dry, hot month, is the wet test. August is next. January is the dryest month, and November the second.
 The month of the great flood at Pueblo, June, 1921, a total of 7.14 inches of rain fell here.
 Studinskfs figures show that
 droughts occur at regular periods
 and on the basis. of the graph, he
 believes 1888 will be a very dry wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Chase Park Pool To Be Honored
 For First Time
Supervisor Keenan Eated as History Making Event Is Announced Special Tests to Feature Work at Park Tank in Western Section of City

Playground and swimming pool supervisors will swing into organ ized action starting Monday when certain plans made this week will be put into effect. The first of the plans will get underway at the Chase Park swimming pool when Supervisor Eddie Keenan assisted by Miss Florence Devine and Mrs begins the American Red Cross life saving tests.
 The tests for junior and senior classes will be continued for two weeks and at the end of that time, American Red Cross representa- lives will be at the west end pool to present medals to those boy and girl swimmers who, pass the tests. Mir Keenan is permitting every boy and girl who can swim at all to en- ter the tests. He explained 1t is not necessary that the boys and girls haveto be expert swimmers to enter the tests.
 It is the first time in the history of the park swimming pools of the city that American Red Cross rep resentatives have come to Water- bury to conduct the life saving tests. MT Keenan completed the arrangements for the visit of the officials through Mrs Edith. Ladd of the local Red Cross station.
 Thomas Carney, supervisor of the Hamilton Park playground is lining up boys to enter the park baseball league which is expected to get underway. some time next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Fairgrounds Prove
 Popular Centers
First Week Finds Heavy Attendance at All RecreatiOnal Centers

playgrounds of the city. Supervis- ors of the other playgrounds ex- pected to have the swings and other devices erected for patronage by the first of next week.
 Miss Mildred Dunne, general assistant supervisor of the play grounds of the city moved to a new position to-day, that of cashier at the new municipal golf course Her position in the playgrounds is being filled by Nal O'Leary. Miss Dunne has held the playground joh for about seven years and is well known to thousands of Waterbury children.
 Leroy Pagan, swimming super visor at Hamilton park and Eddie Keenan, supervisor at Chase park reported one of the biggest turn. outs in the history of the pools thi. week. The children love to swim but hate to leave, the supervisor! stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Overnight News Briefs

1 independence for Ireland and In-
 dia. &N l Mineola, L. T., July 9.-(UP)-- Specific bequests totaling $1,2S0,O00
 were included in the will of James Norman Hill, son of James J. Hill pioneer railroad builder, which has
 been filed for probate here. Hill died at his home, Wheatley Hills l.. l., last Sunday. The bequests included $50O,000 to Philips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., of which Hill was a graduate.
 Denver, Colo, July 9.-(UP)- Captain Lewis A. Yancey, feared lost, was safe today on the third anniversary of his flight from Old Orchard, Me, to Rome. Yancey ar- rived here in his autogyro and re- ported a change in his flying plans had given rise to the belief he was missing.
 Hollywood, July 9.-(UP)-Sala- cious advertisements of motion pie lures were banned today under an order of the executive committee of the Motion Picture Producers association. of America of which Will Hays is president.
 Hollywood, July 9.-(UP)-Dr and Mrs Franklin Thorpe and their three-weeks-old daughter were at their home here today after trip to Honolulu where the child was born. Mrs Thorpe is Mary Astor, screen actress.
 -
 Hollywood, July 9.-UP)- Rumors were current today in the motion picture colony that George Brent, film star. and Ruth Chat terton with whom he has played in several films, plan to be mar ried. Brent leaves here today for the east. Miss Chatterton is in Paris. Her. husband. Ralph Forbes is in Reno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

The popularity of playgrounds and wading and swimming pools of the city was made certainly evident this week when thousands of Wa terbury children rushed. to their neighborhood amusement centers with the opening of the parks on Monday. Supervisors of the ten playgrounds, two swimming and wading pools were kept bEsy from 9 each morning until dark taking care of the children. Swimming and wading pools proved the most popular attraction during the week.
 In Fulton and Hamilton park where the swings and see-saws were erected, the rush was so great that lines of small boys and girls had to be formed by the super visors in order to give each one a turn. This rush is expected to be maintained until the amusement devices are erected in the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Visitors Pleased
 With Waterbury
Worcester Officials Look ed Over Work of
 Welfare Dept

Three commissioners of the Worcester. Mass, department of public welfare were visitors in Wa terbury yesterday and spent an hour or more in conference with officials of the local department. They were Commissioners Higgins, Becker and Douglas and their pur- pose in coming here was to study Waterbury's method of meeting emergencies caused by the eco- homie depression. After studying considerable data submitted to them by the local officials, Super intendent William J. Downey and Martin F. Hayden, the visitors ex- pressed their surprise at the amount of work accomplished here. They had high praise for the system in vogue here and it is ex- pected that several features of the work carried on in Waterbury may be adopted by Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

: Everything is in readiness for the grand opening of the new municipal golf course at East Mountain. The festivities are slat- ed to commenuce at ? o'clock this afternoon when Mayor Frank Hayes takes cut at the first ball to float over the course. In addi- tion to the city fathers and bus ineas men the park department and park commissioners have in- vited the officers and directors of the Mutual Unemployment fund.
 Mayor Hayes is honorary chair man of the board whose officers are John A. Coe, president; Rev Dr John N. Lewis, Rev Eugene F. \ Cryne and William M. Harris, vice presidents; Thomas F. Moore, seci- retary; Lewis s. Reed, treasurer, and Robert J. Leach, assistant treasurer.
 Yhe directors include Frederick s. Chase, John H.. Goss, Clifford Hollister, John R. Hughes, c. Arr thur DuBois, Edwin c. Northrop, Joseph T. St Louis, Martin J. Hay den, William S. Jones, John F. Elton, president of the board of park commissioners, and members Of that board will be in charge of the days program. It is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
VON PAPEN
 BROADCASTS

Berlin, July 9.-(UP) - The Lausanne agreement, we'll received in German government circles. was defended by Chancellor Won Papen in an address broadcast through out Germany from Lausanne.
 The chancellor pointed out the dangers to Germany if the confer- ence failed to agree. Lausanne is no more or no less decision of the fate of Germany than the fate of the entire Occident," the chan cellor said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Boy Scouts at
 Camp Sepunkum
Good Program Prepared for To-day and To-
 morrow

Swimming was the big feature this morning at Camp Sepunkum, at Mt Tom, Waterbury Council, Boy Scout camp. The afternoon program will be an Aquatic Mete, all Scouts participating.
 Moving pictures of various sub- jects will be shown in the Recrea- tion cabin in the evening.
 The Craft shop is an exceptional ly busy spot at camp this year. Be- sides the usual work with leather, metal and wood, there is additional equipment for wood turning and lath work. Electric wood working apparatus has been installed. An other feature of the Craft shop is model aeroplane building, under the supervision of Louis Monnerat, Wallace Finke and Robert Curtis, all members of the Areonautic club of the Waterbury Council, Boy Scouts of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

Rome, July 9.-(UP)-Denis Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, arrived here today and will be received in audience by Pope Plus XI Monday.
 Dublin, July 9.-(UP)-Demon strations demanding complete inde- pendence and separation from England followed the departure of the Free State delegation for the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottowa.
 "A crowd of 5000 persons march, ed through the streets carrying banners inscribed "Repel the Brit ish Bullies."
 Speakers denounced King George and the British attitude on the land annuities question. Cooperation with Mahatma Gandhfs national ists was urged to obtain complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Five Years for Stealing a Few
 Gallons of Gas

.Westport, Conn, July g - (UP) = Lawrence Bronzetto, 21, of Bos- ton, may pay for 9 few gallons of gasoline with five years of his free dom.
 On parole from the Concord. Mass, reformatory, Bronzetto was captured after driving away from a gasoline station without paying for fuel. He was alleged by police to have admitted he stole the au- tomobile he was driving from g parking place at Hartford.
 He faces a possible five year term fo violation of parole, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

sTATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY. ss. WATER
 BURY, July End, 1882.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution duly issued to me by the Clerk of the. City Court of Water bury, on the above date will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be. adjourned to 7S East Main St., one lot of Mems Furnish ings, Clothes and Fixtures belong Juiy tieth, i9s2 at 10 o'clock in the Ybrenoon DIST.
 Attest: xo
 7.9-13-15-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Police Guards at Home of Husband
 of Aimee Semple

Los Angeles, July 9-CUP)--A police guard was placed about the homes of David l.. Hutton, hus- band of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, and Willard Andrews, his chief legal counsel, early to-day following receipt of telephone threats by both. and discovery of providers near their residences.
 As the latest sensation came only the instructions of Judge Lester w. Roth remained before the jury of seven men and five women deliber- ates on Myrtle H. St Pierre's $20O,. 900 breach of promise suit against Hutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
MRS HAWKINS
 DIES SUDDENLY

Pelham Manor, N. Y, July g. (UP)-Funeral services will be held Sunday for Mrs Margaret Hawkins, wife of w. W. Hawkins, vice-chairman of the Scripps- Howard newspapers. Burial will be in Mt Kisco cemetery.
 Mrs Hawkins died late yesterday while under an anaesthetic follow ing an operation. She was the daughter of the late A. M. Wright for many years marshal of the su. preme court of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Greeks Coming
 For Convention
Record Attendance Expected at Two Day Session
 Opening Tomorrow

ed here. Tn the evening at o. clock banquet will be held. VI Chibides, past supreme president. will be the principal speaker. while District Governor A, Vanech will preside as toastmaster.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and many other prominent state officials have been invited to attend the banquet. Tlfe regular business meetings will be completed Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Old Unemployed Man Dies Just
 As He Got Aid.

Winsted, Conn, July g - (UP) - Weak from hunger, Charles At wood, 78, unemployed, slouched up to the kitchen door of the sum- mer home of Walter Davenport New York magazine writer.
 The maid gave him coffee and a sandwich and Q blanket with which to sleep overnight in the Davenport barn..
 With the food clasped in his shaking hands, Atwood started for the barn. He dropped dead Gt the entrance. a.os Medical Examiner R. J. Lee said he died of heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
FIRST IN 60 YEARs

Merced, Cal, - For the first time in 70 years, James W. smalling. 70. is fro to east his first vote. He WaE aonvicted of a seif.defense kiiiihs in 1891 and served i7 years be. fore he was pareied here. dIe was reeenfIv Dard0ned by uovefnof iieIph and announced his intentions 10 vote In the presidential election thls year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
sN TIIEllnY nNLY

HUIlBYi I'm RInd 70 Hhd, Vgufe se Inferestad and Impressed, danf, bv ihase explanations about bank lIl9 and eeenemieE, ..
 Wfflli Yes. darling. i seems wenAapfili that anybody eesiia knew as lnugh about money hs yeu do without havins any ef h's-AH'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
EXCHANGE DOOMED.

London, July g. OUP) = Tie stock exchange reacted favorabiy to the Lausanne agreement, Ge.- man seven per cents opening tt S9 1-2, an overnight gain of five points, and German five and ffves and a half at 72 3-4, a 1-4 p3.nt rise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
KILLED LITTLE GIRL.

New Ha yen, Conn, July 9-(Un Four-year-old Rose Calcano WIS dead today of a compound fracture of the skull after being struck by an automobile. Police held Minnis Meadow, New Haven, driver of the car which struck the child as sine ran across the street in front. cf her home last night. er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
State Officers of
 Women's Relief Corp,

Mrs Matte Word and Mrs Lura Dutton, officers of, the Wadhams Women's Relief Corps attended the state c. A. R. day at the camp in Plainville yesterday. The camp grounds will be opened today and it's expected that many residents of this city will be in attendance at the event that has become a popular annual event.. The corps will meet at the. rooms, 95 Bank street Monday night. 2
 English boys of, to-day are taller than those of the previous genera tion. .s X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
HE TAYES POWER.

Santiago. Chile. July 9-(UP)--- Carlos e. Davila today assumed .suprenne power as provisional president of the, republic in view of the resignation of the two mem bers of the Socialist Junta who . had shared government responsi- Thiiitv with him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
RUSHED STRAY AID

Lima. Peru. July !9-U. p The government rushed lana. sea ana air forces to Northern reru te' day to aueil communist ana Ap' rIsta party revolt and regain pos. session of the important city ol Truiillo. held by the rebels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
EsTELLE NOT PAID

Hollywood. July 9-(U. P.) - Estelle Taylor, who recently com p1eted "western Express" for c. C.. Burr, claimed to-day that her sal ary of $2.000 had not been paid. She asked the sheriff's office to col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Mayor Ready
 For Tee-off
His Honor Opens New Municipal Golf Course at 2
 O'Clock This Afternoon

that Secretary Moore will present the club and ball. to Mayor Hayes to start the season.
 Accommodations in expectation of big crowd have been com n1efed tf g Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
PEDDLERS' UNION

Tientsin, China.-In unions there is strength, or so the Chinese be- lieve. The latest group to organize a labor movement, following the example of Chinese mechanics. walters, sailors and other workers, are the shouting peddlers." More than 100 street peddlers, sweet fruit sellers, walking barbers, soup vendors and movable restaurants have formed a union ito protect their interests"
 France has further increased the proportion of foreign wheat in flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09

BanIlies are reported to still be active in. the flood districts : of China. a @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Team Pairs Again
In Paramount Film

The loyal legion Of Gaynor- Farrell
fans have surprise awaiting them
this week at the Paramount Theatre.
In "Tess Of the Storm Country"
which opened there yesterday, these
two favorites have what Is undoubted-
ly the most exciting Offering of their
careers-a story that provides plenty
OF dramatic climaxes and a tang Of
the "old davvil sea-" The result is as
brilliant as 1t Is entertaining.
The story opens aboard a big
schooner, with Janet as the daueh-
ter Of the bewhiskered skipper, De-
Gliding that his girl Is getting too big
TO be knocking around the world with
him, the skipper brings her ashore
and they settle down in q cottage
along the Maine coast.
A crusty old millionaire Who owns
the property, Immediately elects them
despite Janet's fiery tongue. So that
when Charlie subsequently Is saved
by Janet from watery grave and she
learns that he Is the millionaire's son.
her feelings explode.
1t Is after such q beginning that
their acquaintance develops along
more peaceful lines. But many COM
plcations ensue, with the elderly skip
per being sent to Jail on false charge
OF murder and Janet rescuing Charles
sister when she tries to commit sui
eide to keep from having q fatherless
baby. The baby, which Janet cares
Tor, puts more obstacles In the path Of
romance, but eventually the various
difficulties are overcome By the SIS.
ter,s confession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
AT THE MOVIES
Bennett Temperament
Featured in Picture

Constance Bennett fulfills one of
her greatest ambitions in portraying
the fascinating temperamental char
acter Of Judy Carroll in "Rockabye. !"
This, coupled with the stars own
glamorous personality and histrionic
talents, gives promise that the RKO-
Pathe picture coming Monday to the
Capitol Theater, will be her finest
achievement.
"Rockabye" tells OF giddy actress
deep love for children and q clean
love for q man that tears at her soul.
Her difficulties are magnified when,
rs q witness In the embezzlement trial
Of Commissioner Howard, she becomes
part Of the scandal and loses little
girl whom she wished to adopt
After . vacation abroad she returns
with renewed enthusiasm. She has
found . marvellous play-"Rockabye"
but the author does not want her
to play In 1t. At first sight he thinks
her too lacking In fire ana under
sxsnding - play hts trollop Of the
GlDoeU Wlao = redeemed through love
xue ner baby. He soon changes his
mind. Their first meeting Is q clash
q strung wins that ends In . confess
ZION of love after night life round Of
p1oa0lre-seek1ng.
a greak, treunendoas, clean love has
~ last coane b Judy, but can she &C.
eept Il u t1e price attached to it,
Wn0t q thu ruling passion Of her
t10nDoGtuoa1 heart--Jove for q man,
- MN. O. that miraculous some
$3.50 1890 49, 1,saN~Ar, ~s~~as>~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second Street

Floyd r. Logee, Pastor
GLORY to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, goodwill among
men; for unto us is born this day in
the city of David a Savior, who Is
Christ the Lord"
All departments of the church
school will meet at $3.50 o'clock in the
church for special Christmas morn
ing program. The Christmas morn
ing worship will be held at 1880
o'clock. Organ prelude, Grace Duryee
Morris, organist. In Bethlehem's
Town." Mueller: THE Birthday of the
King" Neidlinger, sung by the quar-
tet, Miss Sandin, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr..
Bauer, Mr.. Humphreys; offertory, "A
Christmas Carol Lorenz; vocal solo,
THE Penitent," Beethoven, sung by
Mrs. Frank Bavendick: organ post
Jude, "Christmas March," Merkel. The
pastor will preach on Bethlehem, the
Shrine of Mankind" There will be
no evening service this evening at
the regular hour. This is being re-
placed by the Vesper Service at 5
o'clock. From Bethlehem to Bis
marck," narrative tableau portrayal
of the Christmas story arranged from
the Book of Life by the pastor and
presented by the young people assist
ed by Mrs. Ralph Truman as reader.
The service will be by candlelight. You
are invited to join in bearing the
Light of Bethlehem beneath the
Radiant Cross out into Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
-+Church-
NelUS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
Riaxna.ol. AYo-Al n.

Bismarck. North Dakota
/ ne services Of Christmas Sunday
VIII begin with the usual Sunday
school at 10 a. nj.
At 1880, the morning worship.
Prelude: Nazareth, Gounod, by Mrs
Guinness.
Anthem, There were in the Same
Country, Lansing, by the morning
choir.
Offertory, The First Noel, French
Traditional.
Christmas Prayer, Rev. Fl. G. Bens.
Sermon, The Gospel of the Connec-
lions, by Ellis l.. jackson.
At p. m. the members Of the Jun
Tor b. Y. P. u. and Crusade Chapter
will meet at their church for their
Christmas meeting. The picture study
will be on the Worship of the Magi by
Hoffman.
At 1880 the evening service will be
marked by special service. The
Message of the Christmas Hymns
planned by the pastor Of the church.
Instrumental prelude, Angels from
the realms of glory, Montgomery.
Candlelight professional, OZONE All
Ye Faithful, choir.
Antiphonal Service-Pastor and
choir based upon the hymn, JOY
to the World.
Hymn Story, Q. Little Town Of Bethle-
! hem, by the pastor.
Congregational hymn Q, Little Town
of Bethlehem, by choir and con-
gregation.
Responsive service, The Word Made
Flesh.
The Christmas Prayer.
Period of silent prayer. response by
the choir-Away in a Manager.
Number by the choir, o, Holy Night.
Sermon by the pastor
The message of the Christmas
Hymns:
Hymn story. The Story Of Silent
Night.
Closing hymn. Silent Night. Holy
Night.
Benediction.
Postlude. The Christmas Hymns.
During holiday week, Wednesday
afternoon and evening will mark
Christmas parties for the Sunday
school,
At p. m. on Wednesday the pri-
mary and beginners party will be held
in the primary department rooms. Mrs.
Blensley will be assisted by Mrs. r.
+. Kennedy, Mrs. Milton Rue, Mrs.
Adam Hoff and Rev. and Mrs. Jack
son. AT 1880 p. M. on Wednesday the
upper school will hold their Christ
mas party with the following COM
mittee in charge.
Games and recreation, Miss Cert
rude Evarts. Mr.. Edward Cole, Mrs.
Howard McNutt: refreshments: Mrs.
Quain, Welliver. Jackson, Evarts,
.Barneck, Hoskins. The party will also
be a Homecoming welcome to our
young people who are away at col
1ege.
The week of December 18th to 25th
marks the 51st anniversary Aof the
founding OF the First Baptist church.
The church was founded on Deem
Der 20, 1881.