davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
In The Local
 Iheaters
MusIcaI Treat
 Coming 10 Palace

The greatest treat that you have ever held, in the muscial line is promised to the patrons of the Palace tfeater with the program featuring international House. which opens at the Palace for four days starting Saturday.
 There have been other widely advertised films, but never has there been one that boasted Of a cast of stars to equal this one. There are 16 stars, advertising stars doesn't mean a thing unless they do something and here Is one film in which those advertised all 6o something; there are stars of the stage, screen, radio and boudofr, all combined to make this picture the Grand Hotel of comedy. Imagine seeing all these stars doing some thing. then get ready to enjoy yourself immensely. Rudy Vallee, w. c. Fields, Burns and Allen, Cab. Galloway and his band, Stu art Erwin, Sari Maritza, Franklyn Pangborn, Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, Bella Lugosi and Baby Rose Marie and then for. added enjoyment hock of, 50 of the most beautiful girls ScicCl<u lIOIu tnC kaAuCnc VI UC~N Ii tfful girls and so that they might retain their freshness they are dressed in cellophane costumes in this monster musical treat.
 You have seen other musicals but here is the 'Barnum' of them all, the wonder show of the cen- tury .5.. greatest show on earth. collossus of melody and mirth. .... but adjectives cannot describe the enjoyment that you will get out of 1t. ss
 As an added attraction there win be shown for positively their only local showing the official pictures of the sSchme1ing- Baer fight taken at the ringside in Yankee Stadium, a complete picturization of this fight and given to you in It's entire ty found for round and blow by not be shown in town at any other theater.
 There will be no advance in the regular admission prices of the theater for this attraction, the reg ular smalr prices of the largest theater in New England will be in effect.
 Tonight twill witness the final showing of two features that have proven to be very popular with Waterbury, audiences, "It's Great To Be Alive" and that peer of outdoor sports, George O'Brien in the latest story of the great writer Zane Grey, Smoke Lightning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09


 firmation on his face. 1T can't believe it," said one. Y 'tIt's his description, all right, !" said the one who had telephoned. What a front page story that will make!" Three Men Knew It was just as we'll that none of them knew, behind the scenes, that this conversation had taken place. They had no time back there to worry now. Not with the big For gotten Man" number, the one Bar ney had dramatized for them to Brad's music long ago in the apart ment, ready to go. The fact that at least three men in the audience knew Brad's secret, could never stop a number like My Forgotten Man"
 It was Carol King who saw it first in the morning paper while Trixie and Polly. nibbling excitedly at 8 late breakfast, were reading the enthusiastic reviews.
 Polly" she cried, Polly! Look at this.'' She was pointing to a picture of Brad's head and shoul- ders which seemed somehow to dominate the whole theatrical page.
 Gosh. breathed Polly. "Oh, can't believe it."
 It was sensational story and 1t carried black type headlines which read:
 ..BRAD ROBERTS REALLY
 ROBERT TREAT BRADFORD! Blue Blood Millions Helped Finance
 Musical Comedy Hiti" The story explained that Robert Treat Bradford. son of one of Bos- tons oldest and proudest families, had been living near Broadway as a struggling song writer and had financed the show which had opened the previous night.
 It was Trixie who found her breath first, as usual
 T always knew that kid was somebody she declared. You can't fool me much"
 Then they heard a familiar step outside the door. eN
 Here announced Trixie in her best manner. lis the social lion. himself"
 But poor Polly was wondering what she could say to him now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Movies Playing To-day William Powell
 Comes 10 siaie

T Love That Man" with Nancy Carroll, Edmund Lowe and Robert Armstrong together with ''The Life of Jimmy Dolan" starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Loretta Young, Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Lyle Talbot and other favorites. con- clude their engagement tonight at Warmers State.
 Tomorrow brings another mighty double feature program headed by Private Detective 62" starring William Powell.
 Once again this polished star portrays, as the title suggests, a sIeuth. but one of different or der than his Philo Vance charac- terization, highly entertaining, Warner Bros offering, Powell is a tarnished, but more interesting. spy on erring wives and wayward hus- bands.
 Discredited in diplomatic circles, Powell is forced to employ his fer reting genius in domestic spheres. By his charm and adroitness he is unusually successful in profession that is as remunerative as it is loathsome. Then he undertakes to ''get the goods" on beautiful Mar garet Lindsay, but makes the mis- take of falling in love with her.
 Powell's excellent work in "Pri- vate Detective 62" is said to be ably seconded by that of Margaret Lind say, who may be remembered from her role as the girl on the Titanic in "Cavalcade," who possesses one of the most attractive personalities to come to the screen in many a long month.
 The companion feature stars Fay Wray in .Columbia's new sensa- tional hit "An Carver's Profession. '' Supporting her in the very blonde Gene Raymond, young player who has appeared in countless success full roles. Beautiful Claire Dodd is cast in an important supporting part. Others in the cast are Arthur Pierson, Claude Gillingwater Frank Conroy and Jessie Ralph.
 "Gold Diggers of 1883" Warner Brothers greatest record breaking hit of all time, the picture that makes "42nd Street" take back seat, positively begins a solid weeks engagement at the State starting Wednesday and at no ad- vance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WYOMING GETS
 KINC'SPAINTINC

ACheyenne. Wyo. (UP)-Great Britain's king objected to pie ture which was hanging in the house of parliament in London, and, as a result, the picture now is the property of the state of Wyoming.
 The picture, painted by Mar garet Lindsay Williams in. 1929, depicts a figure representing Great Britain kneeling at the feet of a figure representing America.
 King George V did not like to see Britain kneeling at Americas feet. Parliament did not like it. In fact, it was quite a task to find any admirers for the picture ex- cept a few Americans in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

about 30 girls summing themselves on the steps to one of the large stages .... pretty, too.
 Richard Bennett wandering around the studio smoking big black cigar and wearing a brown beret ... Jack Oakie in Carole Lombard's dressing room having tea with the blonde actress .. and probably learning a few new stories.
 Peggy Hopkins Joyce dancing at the new club colony with Nick Stuart .. looks like it's all over for keeps between Nick and Sue Carol =. Chuck Reisner in the same place beating the entertain CTS at their own game by singing a couple of his own songs .... al- so initiating trumpet 7. much to the amusement of Leila Hyams and Peggy .... also a dowager who thought he was an entertainer and gave him a dollar.
 According to a story nof going the rounds, Ann Harding cut her hair for the first time a few weeks ago in order to present lock of it to each> of the two men who saved her from the sharks down in Havana. That was the only re- ward they wanted.
 And Frances Dee, while lunch ing with William Gargan, says that she is too busy for a serious TO- nance now-perhaps later though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

ling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus ZOO. must be accorded all the homage one would give the reigning sovereign of any state.
 Majesticaliy and alone. Emir stalks in his 1ugt cage. looking with somewhat contemptuous ex4 upon the frail human beings who gaze in awe e< his gargantuan frame. And yet in his eyes there turks the kindly light of who sympakhizes and understands.
 stands five feet high at his shoulders. He has been the subject of many paintings. Noted artists hays come to the winter quarters of the great circus In Sarasota, Florida, to place his likeness upon ca11< vas. and the road many artists sketch and paint this beautiful beast
 In the menagerie of the Ringing Bros and Barr mum & Bailey Combined Circus which will exhibit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

One of the Americans, the late Ira Casteel, former Saratoga. Wyos stockman and Denver banker. bought the work of art just about the time it was ready to be con- signed to the royal attic.
 The picture was shipped to Wy oming and now occupies a place of prominence in the anteroom Of Governor Leslie A. Miller's suite of offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

in Waterbury, Thursday, June Is, there are more than 1000 rare an- imals gathered from every corner of the globe. Strange tales could be told of the bringing together of this huge travelling zoo. for the agents of the big show have faced dangers and hardships innumer- able that the children of America and their parents might see these wonders of the far countries.
 A full hour, before the main performances of the circus begin at 2 and p. m., is allowed visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
CALL FOR GOLD ADDS TO
 INCOMES

New York, (UP)-As the do- nestle gold rush continues, mill lions of families are discovering a new source of income, in old jew- elry, dental plates and trinkets long forgotten. The addition of several hundred millions dollars worth of gold to the government store will materially strengthen the gold reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BIRTHS FOLLOWED EACH
 OTHER

Newburyport Mass. = (UP) - Within seven hours. Mrs Berna- dette c. Whittemore, 38, became q mother and a grandmother. At 2 a. m. she gave birth to son arlr at p. m. the same day her daugh- ter, Mrs Bernice Champoux, 19. gave birth to a daughter at the same hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
PLAN POSTAGE STAMP FOR
 MEET

Ottawa, Ont. = (UP) - A new five-cent postage stamp, to conn memorate the meeting of the worlds postal executives of the Universal Postal Union, to be held here, will be issued this month, it has been announced. The stamp is blue and bears a view of the Ot- tawa skyline, featuring Parliament Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
ANNIvERsARY OBSERVED

Stockholm = (U.P.) - The 18th anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement was observed in Stockholm, with Prince Gustaf Adolf, heir apparent to the throne and himself Boy Scout, partici- pating in tho celebration. Major Ebbe Liberath has been Sweden's Chief Scout ever since the forming of the first Swedish group in 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

to leisurely inspect the great mem agerie. which includes fifty ele@ plants, a herd of the tallest gir< aires ever exhibited. a baby girafces two rhinoceri, a giant hippopotA- mus, 26 camels and as many zebras.
 This year, in commemoration Of the Ringing Brothers golden ju- bilee, special anniversary attrac< tions are presented in every de> pertinent of the big show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
NICKNAME WAS CORRECT

Wilbur, Wash, (UP)-The W. c. T. U. here is beginning to believe that William E. "Pussyfoot" John son was nicknamed correctly. Though he was due to speak before a delegation here recently. they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BY DAN THOMAS NEA. Service Writer
SY YDAN THOMAS

BY DAN THOMAS
 NEA Service Writer
 Hollywood.-A reporter gets turned lose in Hollywood:
 Cecil B. DeMille walking toward his set garbed in riding brooches and boots |. that was the cus- tomary garb for directors years ago but all other directors have given them up for ordinary clothes ! not DeMille though .... he likes to put on a show and he usually wears diff ferent brooches with boots to match every day.
 Jack LaRue wandering over to- ward the set where 30 scantily clad chorus girls are working .... he just can't stay away ... Mae West leaving the studio at noon to go home to her apartment .... she is the one star in Hollywood who prefers an apartment to home. with lawn and gardens .... Myrna Loy also leaving the studio chauffeured by her maid.
 Loretta Young and Una Merkel making the best of their lunch hour by rolling an old iron tire around the studio .... Bill Haines stopping his car in the middle of the street to retrieve his beret .... and the salesman guaranteed him it wouldn't blow off in the wind ... my personal opinion is that he should have let it go.
 Robert Young and Mary Car lisle riding bicycles and carrying roller skates not for transpor- tation home, however ...-. they Ire headed for skating rink .... several comments about Florence Lakes giggle from others in the same apartment building .... not axactly complimentary either .... Warner Baxter moving to his Mall ibu home for the summer ... .. al- though he lives there every sum- mer, hs seldom goes swimming be- cause hs doesn't like the cold Wa ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

wainted nearly an hour before fin- ally becoming convinced that "Pussyfoot" must have pussy footed" past Wilbur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

otes ;, for the hunters. the illicit liquor for the posse, an extension of liberty for the bootleggers, and stampeding herd of cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Jimmy Dunn fast asleep in bed on his set .. Joan Bennett on the same set, crocheting furiously .... Heather Angel feeding the gold fish in the studio pond .... and Ell Brendell throwing scraps from a paper bag to the birds ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Largest Tigerin the World Monarch of Ringing Bros and Barnum &
 Bailey Circus Zoo

Far from his
  tban thirteen of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

(TO be Continued) )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Bury War Veteran
With Military Rites

John Bertram Smith, World War
veteran who died here last Sunday.
was buried with full military rites
Wednesday afternoon.
A rifle squad fired salute as the
body was lowered into its grave at st.
Mary,s cemetery and q bugler from
Fort Lincoln blew taps. Rev. Ellis l..
jackson, chaplain Of the local post Of
the American Legion, officiated at the
grave ceremony.
Funeral services were conducted
from Webb's Funeral Home, with Ad-
jutant Herbert Smith Of the Salvation
Army In charge. Six members OF the
local Legion post served as pallbear-
ers. They were Kenneth King, A. G
Brainerd, Charles Grey, william
label, v. v. Arson and Clair g
Derby.
Smith, who served overseas five
months, was a years old. He hac
been janitor at the federal building
here since 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
own name beneath It. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
TRINITY Church TO
SPONSOR CONCERTS
Local Groups to Sing Jan. ~;
'concordia Singers Com.
ing Jan. -

Two concerts Of sacred music win
be sponsored ut Trinity Lutheran
church the evenings OF Jan. ~ and
%, 1t is announced by Rev. Opie s.
Rindahl, pastor.
Next Sunday evening the Trinity
junior choir will appear with the
Singers Guild, both under the direc-
ton Of Maude A. Tollefson. On the
following Sunday, the "Concordia
Singers" from Concordia college,
Moorhead, MIMI, will present . pro-
gram Of sacred vocal and ensemble
music.
Old masters will be featured In
most Of the numbers Sunday eve
ming, including Handel. Mendelssohn.
Rossini and Mosenthal. Piano and
organ accompaniment will be play
ed by Mrs. Rindahl, Vivian Coghlan,
Donna Jean Davis and Ruth Saxvik.
Following the musical program
Rev. Rindahl will preach the sixth
of series Of sermons on the pro-
phecies of the Old Testament. He
has chosen what Must We Do? as
his theme.
The Concordia group which will
appear here on the 29th will be d.
rccted by Prof. Hilbert Dahl, dean Of
the voice department. Their visit
here will be under the auspices of
the college faculty.
The Junior choir and Singers Guild
program for this Sunday evening in
cludes: II Will Magnify Thee
(MosenthaD, Mrs. A. J. Worner and
Esther jacobson: To-day There Is
Ringing" (Christiansen), Junior
choir; Unto the Hills Lift Mine
Eyes" (Hawley), George shafer; Il
Heard the Voice Of Jesus (Rath-
bun), Bernice and Walter Ulmer:
STARS Family Cleaning" (Jonciers),
Edith Guthrie; THE Virgins Lul-
laby" (Buck), Maude A. Tollefson:
Come, Ye Blessed (Scott). Esther
Jacobson; Rejoice in the Lord
(Schnecker), Grace Livdahl and
Lorenzo Belk: %. Had I Jubal's
Tyre" tHandeD, Mrs. @. A. Dahlen:
1T Is Enough from elijah" (Men-
delssohn), Myron H. Anderson: If
With All Your Hearts" from Elijah"
(Mendelssohn), Clarion E. Larson;
and Power Eternal" from "Stabat
Mater" (RossinD, Vivian Coghlan.
On the afternoon Of Sunday, Jan.
%, the Trinity junior choir and sew
eral members of the senior choir
will participate in the midwinter
song festival at the World War
Memorial building. Other groups and
individuals who will assist in the
program Of sacred and secular mu-
Sic are the Mandan male chorus, the
Singers Guild and Mrs. Fay Brown,
piano soloist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
NAME PALLBEARERS
FOR CH|LDS RITES
longtime Friends Of Woman
Chosen; Eastern Star Will
Attend Funeral

Friends for many years will be
pallbearers at funeral services Friday
afternoon for Mrs. w. q. Childs, Bis
marck woman who died early We'd
nesday morning.
They include State Tax Commits
sioner Frank A. Vogel, p. N. Toews,
Robert Petron, Merrill r. Larkin and
w. J. Church, all Of Bismarck, and
either G. J. Onsrud, Coleharbor, or
State Treasurer Alfred s. Dale.
Rites viii be conducted from the
Presbyterian church at 1880 o'clock,
with Rev. Floyd E. Loges. pastor, in
charge. Rev. E. E. Matteson, Wilton,
and Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
here, also viii participate In the serv-
ices.
Attending the rites in q body will
be members Of the Order of Eastern
Star. Of which Mrs. Childs was q
member. These women are requested
to meet at the west entrance OF the
church shortly before services begin.
The body Of Mrs. Childs will lie in
state at Webb's Funeral Home up un-
til time Of the funeral. Burial will be
made In st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Childs was well-xnown in Bis
marck as q singer. In addition to the
Eastern Star. she was q member Of
the Thursday Musical club ond was
an active worker In the Presbyterian
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Easy Pleasant Way to
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose Is
pounds Of fat in q month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get q bottle of
Kruschen Salts that costs next to
nothing and which will last you 4
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in
& glass of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes. butter, cream
and sugar-and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends. Zone
bottle OF Kruschen Salts IS worth one
hundred dollars of any fat persons
Money"
But refuse limitations - safeguard
sour health - you lose fat SAFELY
with Kruschen.
Leading druggists America over sci!
kruschen Salts-you can always get
it at Finney's Drug Store. Halls Drug
Store, Cowan's Drug Store. - dver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Gangsters Tighten
Clutch on Officials

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-(R-A pos
sibility gangland has started q con-
certed law to intimidate law-enforc-
ing agencies Of Los Angeles was in
vestigated Thursday following the
holdup Of Gwynn Redwine, assistant
U. s. district attorney, and q party
Of friends In hts home Wednesday
night.
In another recent and markedly
similar robbery the home Of District
Attorney Buron Fits Of Los Angeles
county was invaded while he was en-
pertaining guests. Police expressed
the opinion there might be some con-
nection between the two holdups.
Redwine was dining with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Redwine,
and five others, when two men en-
tered through the kitchen, forcing q
servant to precede them into the din
ing room. Brandishing pistols, they
made the diners place their hands on
the table while they took $500 In
jewelry and $34 In cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
COMMITTEE STUDIES
| SOCIAL LEGISLATION
Legislative Group Of N. D. coun-
Gil Of Social Workers in
Session Here

Consideration Of social problems IN
the state with q view toward recon-
mendations to the present legislative
session was begun here Wednesday
by the legislative committee Of the
North Dakota Council Of Social
Workers.
The meeting will be completed this
afternoon and the program will be
drawn up Immediately, according to
Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, Mandan, presi-
dent.
The committee spent much Of Wed.
nesday and Thursday forenoon meet
ing in conjunction with the state iu-
dictal council, when that group Of
judges and lawyers had social SUBJ
jects before 1t.
Under consideration by the COM
mittee Is existing legislation affecting
poor relief and administration Of
mothers pensions and proposed
changes. The group also discussed
Old age pensions, work poor farm sys-
TENS as against county farm systems,
probation and parole for juvenile Of
tenders, standards Of case work to-
oSoAASA VAVAA tASC 4ACCO VI 0Uot41ll4kAk,
through appropriations, all agencies
caring for children, maternity homes
and other subjects.
Members of the committee include
Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ
hanson; Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, speak,
er of the house Of representatives:
Harold H. Bond, superintendent OF the
North Dakota Childrens Home at
Fargo; w. K. Treumann, Grand Forks,
chairman Of the American Legion
child welfare department; and Miss
Beatrice M. tombstone, Grand Forks,
OF the state parent-teacher associa-
ton.
Treumann and Miss tombstone were
unable to attend, however, and State
Representative Milton Rue, Bismarck,
and State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Arthur E. Thompson took
their places at the meeting.
The committee Is meeting at the
Liberty Memorial building.