davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED
IN CHURCH CONFLICT
Edifce Turned Over to Outsider by
Court-1ndicted Pastor Sees
Move as Pacifying.
BY the Associated Press. b

By the Associated Press.
JONESBORO, Ark, November 1s LP)
Appointment Of receiver for the
JoneSboro Baptist Tabernacle. who i'm
mediately ordered it closed, was hailed
last night by Rev. Dale S. Crowley. pas
tor. as a move that will go long way
toward solving the factional differences
in the church"
Crowley is under indictment for mur-
der for the Staying OF j. w. MacMurdo
aged janitor Of the tabernacle, for a
rival faction, which brought a climax
TO bitter congregational strife.
Chancellor J. F. Gautney named c. A
Lon) Craig receiver for the tabernacle
upon a petition of creditors. Craig said
There will be only one door open and
will, as Instructed by the court, en-
ploy sufficient. men to guard the build.
Ing"
The anti-Crowley group has beer
using it for services.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Two other special broadcasts are
scheduled. both designed to add to the
celebration of the opening of the N. B.
c. studios in Radio City. The first,
called "One Hundred and Twenty Fin
gers of Harmony" featuring six 2-piano
teams, will come via WRC at 8. The
other, on WMAL at 10, will be con-
cert Of Austrian music by the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, directed by Fred
erick Stock. Edgar L. @. Prochnik,
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Austrian Minister to the United States,
will speak briefly during this program.
WMAL also will broadcast, at 9, South
Americas tribute to Radio City. This
broadcast will originate in Argentina,
Brazil, Venezuela and Ecuador. Ear
lier. at 7;30, WMAL will carry the
radio pioneers salute to Radio City.
The feature will be talk by Judge E.
o. Sykes, chairman of the Federal
Radio Commission.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

wJSV will broadcast, at 10 tonight.
the first of series of Byrd expedition
programs. After an introduction by
Capt. Ashley Mckinley in New York,
the program will be switched to Ad-
miral Byrds ship, the Jacob Rupert,
off the South American Coast. From
the ship will come talks by Admiral
Byrd and six officers of the expedition,
in addition to impromptu entertain
ment by members OF the crew.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

SYNOPSIS-Curt Tennyson has returned
TO Edmonton after Winter spent in the
sub Arctic hunting wolves in an airplane,
tendent in the Mounted Police A. K Mar
lin, asking Curt not to tie UP with anv
proposition before seeing him. Curt goeS
to Martins rooms in the hotel and hndS
pleasure-lovins Rosalie Marlin. his nancee.
Then Rnsalie's father ronneS in.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
CHAPTER II.
DANGEROUS JOB.

THE sight of his old officer sent a
warm glow through Curt. Dur
ing those seven years with the
i police. Marlin had been his fine
friend a kind of second father
to him. His engagement to Rosalie
seemed a fitting climax to the under
standing friendship htween her father
and himself.
Its mighty good to see you again.
son!" Marlin greeted. with strong
handclasp. You're looking as fit as
a high powered rife! The North must
have agreed with you tremendously,
Curt"
Rosalie fitted into the next room TO
dress. As the two chatted for a few
moments in the casual way of men who
once had been very close to each other,
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Rogns Money Is Circulated

MONTREAL, November Is CPl.-Near
perfect limitations of 500 United States
Federal Reserve notes are in circula-
ton in Montreal according to the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the
Better Business Bureau. Merchants
were warned to be on the alert.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Old Weather Statistics.

The Pennsylvania Hospital. in Philadel-
phia, Americas Oldest kept a record OF
temperatures of the world at least
century before the establishment of the
United States Weather Buren,
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Vanilla Most Popular.

More than so per cent of the ice
cream sold throughout the country dur
ing the whole year is vanilla flavor.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Diamond Mines Modern.
A few Of the diamond fields in South
Africa are using compressed air fol
mining the precious stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
HARVEST FESTIVAL AT MKS HALL
Sponsored By the Holy Name Society of Blessed
 Sacrament Parish
DATES OCTOBER 1920

Members of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament staged one of their old time s'pep" meetings last evening and the parish hall echoed with enthusiastic reports and predictions concerning the harvest festival and dance, which the society will spon- sor in Elks' hall on october 10 and 90.
 Captains of the various teams enRaFed in c spirited contest to claim the distinction of being the outstanding crew in selling tickets made their reports, the nature of which was sufficient to enthuse all present.
 On the night of the festival there will be any number of splendid at fractions for the entertainment of the public. Eddie Doyle, chairman of the specialties committee, has secured the promise of some of the city's best known entertainers that they will be present.
 The toam captained by Thomas Lawior is leading the race, accord ing to the return filed last evening. Patrick McDonough is runner-up; John Collins is third and James Hennessey, Frank Lenry and VII. liam Dsinsisy arc tied for fourth place.
 Among the captains and GO. workers are Ptariek o'Brien Arthur McDonaid, Daniel ]. Leary Charles o'Connor, John Uhas Frank Leary, Thomas Lawior, Ed ward Doyle. Luke Bowling. Joseph Blanchard, Walter Kelley, Ray Stove, John Lane, Harris Me Sherry, Leo Curiey, Everett West Maurice Walsh, Walter Lynch William Dxinslxi, James A. Carroll Leo Barrett, James P. McGrath Thomas Moran, Edward sheehy Patrick 0ribbon, Edward Maloney John Miller, Harold Warren. Rob ert Wooster, James J. Honnessey Mark A. Tierney, John J. Reardon Michael Flaherty, Edward rmbort Charles J. Allen, Joseph T. s' Louis, Thomas P. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
TRIAL ADJOURNED A DAY
FACTORY EMPLOYE
 FATALLY INJURED
Jos Durocher Died Short ly After Being Removed
 to the Hospital
CRUSHED IN MACHINE

Injuries suffered while at work yesterday afternoon proved fatal last evening for Joseph Durocher, 2s, of 70 West Porter street, an employe of the Chase Metal Works in waterville. The young man suffered internal injuries, fractures of both legs and several ribs. He died within c few hours after being admitted to the Water bury hospital.
 An autoposy was performed last evening by Dr Edward H. Kirsch- baum, medical examiner, and Q re- port was filed with Coroner John T. Monzani. The latter immediately started an inquest and today ex- amined several fellow employees of the deceased, who were eye-wit- nesses of the accident. It was res ported that the young man wa1 badly crushed before the power of the machine was stopped.
 The deceased Is survived by his father and mother, Mir and Mrs Joseph Durocher.
 Man injured at Chase Company
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8:16 o'clock from Mulvilie Funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Patrick'f church, where 6 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated ct e:00 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
BY HARRY W. TRANTz

Washington, Sept 26-(UP)- Rear Admiral Richard D. Byrd and other explorers planning afr: plane flights in the Antarctic. VIII find there c strange compatriot, tho Arctic tepn, which shares their years for exploration in far south- ern latitude.
 This bird, greatest of tourists, lives in the summer from Massa- chusetts up to high Antrartic latl- tudes, and spends tho northern winter in seas skirting tho Antrar.. tic coasts. An alr.line distance or 10000 to 11,000 miles separatos his winter and summer habitat.
 Dr Alexander Wetmore, assist ant secretary of tho Smithsonian institution and c worid-famous au.. thority on birds, told the United Press that the Arctic terms enjoy more daylight than any other liv- ing creature, since they 1.-Two ad- ternateiy in northern and south. ern regions where the midnight sun Is their constant companion. Only in the course of their long journeys does the tern encounter any extended periods Of darkness'
 Dr Wetmore humorously sug' gested that the Antarctic explorers might turn their attention from the much .pubiicized and mueh.pic- tured penguin to the iess.known bird whose extraordinary migra. ton is an insoluble mystery to science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
YMCA DIRECTORS
 FALL MEETING
Discussed Plans for Cur- rent Budget at Session
 Yesterday
A CHEERFUL OUTLOOK

At the first fall meeting of the YMCA directors yesterday, General Secretary Herbert s. Smith report. ed that the budget for . normal year is s200,000 and with the cur rent budget Of Sii0,000 he expects greater results tho coming year than ever before in the history of the institution.
 He gave an interesting report on tho recent national council meeting in Chicago. He reported that new professi onai standards are being set ana the local Y secretaries are doing their utmost to meet tho de. mands, The one great demand made by the local unit. he added, was inc confidence of youth, with. out which tho Y could do little, great number of clubs which now exist ct the local Y.
 Despite the economic conditioni In our midst at present the local Y has kept . full.sail ahead. We have cut the budget of all expen. ditures, but have maintained the full staff of secretaries and have increased our service program. Tn 0 normal year our budget would Dc over s200,000. but evon with the Sii0,0o0 budget this year we arc confident of going over the top
 For the first four months of the fiscal year starting May l, we have c not deficit as compared with the budget of Si,062 and we still need s2,7eb in order to attain our min' mum subscription requirement.. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Doucette To Sing
 Tn New York, Oct. 1
St Ann Church Soloist to Appear in Musical Saonstc
 With Celebrated Artists-Series Arranged

Marcel Doucette. son of Mir. Wil- liam c, Doucette of z4l South Main street and one of the most prominent members of the conn bined high school siee clubs. will be one of the many artists featured on the first of 6 series of Musical salonstos to be presented by the Mu- slc Teachers and Students Advisory Council, Inc, and which will be held Sunday, october 1, from 5 to ' b. m. ct the residence of the president, Mrs. Frederick Free mantle In New York oity.
 The council is inaugurating this series on the forementioned date with the purpose of introducing the young musical artists studying and being educated under. the scholar ship plan of the council. Tea will be served after the first salon. The artists for the first afternoon Will include besides the local boy, Mary Stewart, contralto soloist of the First Church, of Christ Scientist. Glen Cove, L. l., and several other prominent New Englanders. The guest of honor will be Madam Mana-zucca, the celebrated com- poser.
 Doucette, a brother of Rev. Law. renee Doucette, at present stationed in Bridgeport, is tenor soloist at St. Ann's church. this city. He ie also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Hartford, Sept. 26-Dr. Willard Knowleton. director of the bureau of preventable disease of the state department of health, in the de- partYnent's weekly broadcast today urged parents to take advantage Of the big drive on tuberculosis which will be staged throughout the state this fall and to make arrange ments with local health officers now to have their children x.rayed as c protection for their future health. /.
 By arrangement with the local health officers and the use of c newly developed x.ray mechanism, the x.ray, unlike the expensive pro- cedures of the past, will not ex- ceed in cost, Dr Knowlton promis- cd, And, if the group of children desering to have pictures taken is large enough, the cost may Dc as low as so.75.
 pr Knowlton explained that tuborcuiosis develops so slowly and insidiously that for . long time there is no reason to suspect it's presence and to seek medical ad- vice. Likewise, 1t is often very difficult for 0 physician to make q definite diagnosis by physical ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
"Aren't We All"
 Plays Tonight
New. York Actors Theater Players in Comedy at
 WOmen's Club

This evening tho New York Ao. tors theater will present at the waterbury women's club, Frederic Lonsdaies farce comedy, "Aren't Wo AL" c delightful play whose aged arlstocrat played by Thomas Rutherford. Critics who have seen MT. Rutherford in this role claim 1t to be hls best part.
 "Aren't We Alp' was pouular play some years ago and . great favorite with tho public. Mir Ruth. erford will be supported by the usual group of good talent that makes up this company. It will be produced just one night this week. Tuesday. tickets for sale ct the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Tern Is Bird That
 Should Be Studied
Habits Are Those of Antarctic Exporers-Migrations
 Still Puzzle Scientists

most northern lands known" he said. 'sThe first nest discovered wns only about 450 miles from the north pole. The torn misrates to the Antarctic by an ocean route across the Atlantic and down c course westerly from Africa. The reason for the migration is . niys.. tery. rt is of an origin so anciont that it cannot be interpreted In tho light of present-day knowledge"
 pr Wetmore said that the pong uins of tho Antarctic also migrate considerable distances. but do not cross the Equator. He said that penguins had been seen as far north as Nruguay and southern Brazil.
 "Tho penguins are tho birds which have attracted tho greatest interest of Antarctic explorers" he said. There arc several species. They do not fly, but have wings specialized into paddles, with which they swim in tho water. They come to land to nest and often go sev. eral miles inland from the coast for that purpose. They appear likcn grotesquo little mon as they stand bolt upright.
 "In addition to the penguins there arc several species of gulls. petreis and allied forms in tho Antarctic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
To Meet at Chase
 Grammar School
Mrs Austin Poirer to Ad. dress Parent. Teachers
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs Austin poirer, chairiady Of the Parent Education Group of the II. s. Chase Parent Teacher Asso- ciation, announced this morning that the initial meeting of that committee will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the kin. dergarten room of the Chase gram mar school.
 Original papers arc to be given by the members. Mrs Quirlno san- toro, president of the association will give paper on Physical Needs of the Growing Child" while Mrs John Mraz will take for her subject, "Discipiine."
 There will be Q period for ques- tons and discussions during the course of tho session at which all in the community are cordially in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
St Ann's Lawn l
 Festival Program
Will Be Given Tonight By
 the Parish School
 Children

Saint Ann's Church Lawn Fes- tival keeps running out through- out tho week every evening with fair weather. The special features of this evening is the school chil- dren's program. "Tap Dance" Mae- ter Roland Masslcotto and his friend. Marry Your Daughter Tn Botrei; A song by the school choir, "Mother Machree". Albert Gravelino; "The Broken Thread"s Tho Botrei, A song by the school choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Private Business Of Judge Jennings
 Postpones Action
Jury Drawn and State Ready to Proceed in Squatters Village Staying When Surprising Bench An nouncement Is Made-Evidence Tomorrow

varneski during fight at the flats nj the Golf Lots. MT Lewis re' ferred to the scene of the battle as "squatters' village.
 The jury drawn includes: Ben- jamin Peck of Cheshire; Paul Par rot and Charles O'Connell of An- sonia; George Carroll of Beacon Falls; Harry l.. Perry of Bethany; Robert s. Flynn of Derby; Arthur Talmade and samuel Williams of Hamden; Frank J. Ford of Nauga- tuck; William Morrison of Pros pect: Charles D. Smith of South bury and Charles Futile of Wol- colt.
 All the witnesses were present in court this morning who will un- doubtedly testify at the trial. At- torney W. w. Gager, public de- fender, is representing Belski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Judge Newell Jennings ad- fourned court until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock soon after the court was opened this morning. The jury that is to hear the man. vlaughter case against Toni Belski had just been seated in the jury box when Judge Jennings made his statement.
 He said there was some private business that required his atten- ton and over which he had no control, He instructed the jury to come back tomorrow morning to- gether with the witnesses who will testify.
 States Attorney Lawrence l.. I.ewis told Judge Jennings the case would take at least two days. Bel ski is being tried for having caused the death last June 18th of Tony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Dollar T. B. X-Rays
 Urged By The State
Health Bureau Head Explains Plans for the Fall-
 Urges Parents Make Arrangements Now

, animation even when q patient has symptoms. By use of the x-ray, however, the physician Is able to make e very definite diagnosis, since diseased conditions in the lungs cast "sadows" on the pic- ture.
 By reading these shadows, the physician immediately learns one of three facts: CD the child is perfectly safe from tuberculosis ct present; (2) the child is in need of further study to be sure of safety; (3) the child is in need of special care to prevent trouble. The vast majority (s5 percent) in New Haven, whore the new x.ray ma chine has already been used on thousands of school children, will fall in the first class. A few come in the second or doubtful class and require further examination. A few will be rewarded by learning the need of c simple health routine to save them from Q disaster which otherwise might overtake thom within c few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
FOOD sALI1 TOMORROW
 AT MILLER AND PICKS

The Missionary Society of Mount Olive A. M. D. Zion church will conduct e food sale all day. to. morrow at Milior and Peck's, t was officially announced this morn- ing by Rev A. A. Perry. Parishion. ers have contributed . generous supply of cakes, etc.. which will be on sale at moderate prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
eGasLJssaksss zssx1 G..eeE

NOT MANY OF US have the ircn nerves necessary to be New York steeplejack. But we can all take tip from these dare devils whose very lives depend on healthy nerves.
 As James J. Dwyer tells it: 'Tve been climbing for years and smoking cigarettes even longer. picked Camels because they're milder. And when say mder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

I mean that no matter how many smoke they never get on my nerves. What do think about up there in the air? Not much of anything. Worry? Not me, l smoke Cames-and my nerves are 0K."
 You'll like CameIs, too Their costlier tobaccos cer tainy make difference. In taste. In mildness. And they never get on your nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
State Boy Council
 In New Haven Saturday

The Crosby Hi.Y appointed Ed- ward Gilbert and Charles Royce delegates to the state Y. M. c. A. boys council meeting which will be held Saturday in New Haven. others who will attend as mem- bers of other committees arc Erwin Byam, Edward Fleming, William r. Briggs, Ralph Cooke and Warren Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Fares of London street trans- portation line stotaled over s2,37b.. 900 in c recent week. e20,o0O moro than in the preceding seven days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Real wlne flowed from . foun. tain In the market place In Win- ningen, the famous wine center on tho Moseiie, during this years vintaRe festival,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Turkeys senni.ofYieiAi Navy League has been succeeded by the
 Aviation League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

All articles made in Ethiopia must be stamped "Made in Etho. pia" in tho native language and in French, according to q new gov- ernnnert regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

For trying to sell c baby in . mosque, . man has been arrested in Cairo, Egypt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
The Key to Paradise
BY C0SM0 HAMILTON

O. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

In her loneliness. Yes, be looked
like the hero of her visions, but his
actions were very different. II he
were only halfway decent! A new
emotion came. II was anger. What
right had he to stand there accus-
Ing her? She had done nothing to
deserve this. His tone was sheer
ing, uncontrolled. And what his
tongue held back his eyes we're
saying, calling her dreadful names.
suspecting her of things he didn't
dare speak of.
You can't-you can't talk to me
Ike that" Her voice wavered. Her
eyes were starry with Illustration
that was ear to tears.
I can'tT he jeered. Il come
back to my home, expecting to find
my wife here as she said she would
be, and | find instead someone else
masquerading In front of my inno-
cent parents. Who the hi do you
think you are to play a trick like
that On my mother7"
She looked at him steadily. She
was stone cold, paralyzed with en-
barrassment: unable to think, I'M
able to speak.
"Nervy, aren't your" His mouth
twitched slightly as he looked down
at her. For a minute something
kinder-aloof admiration maybe
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
MANS LONG WAR
ON INSECT FOES
Never-E Ending Conflict for
Supremacy.
boston Globe EDITORIAL


There is an INTERNATIONALLY of
bugs. which sends Its emlssaries over
vast distances on land and sea to
foment ruin and jeopardize human
security and happiness. Paris, a
short time ago, complained because
of an invasion from Egypt of strange
beetles whose appetites were whetted
on clothes and groceries. Here were
invaders who had traversed the en-
tire length of the Mediterranean to
set up the beginnings of a new CO.
lonial empire.
The Mexican beetle which riddles
beans In spite of all the magnesium
~arsenate offered him, has scofed at
the Hottest mountains, the most sun
parched of deserts. And the jap
anese beetles have w gone to the
length of slowing themselves away
In the holds of cargo ships, that they
might carry wal to the remotest hab-
itations of man.
Solomon babe us go to the ant and
be wise and his was shrewder coun-
sci than ever he dreamed. From
ant and bee there Is wisdom to be
CLEANED which. as yet, has been bare
l. noted. Karl Marx merely borrowed
from them both. Against mans hopes
and efforts. nature marshals her re-
sources In battalions and armies
which are beyond the calculations
of arithmetic. His insect foes alone
threaten TO devour him, body and
baggage, until the very memory Of
his existence Is a drifting, wind
blown powder. over the wastes.
He Is beset by cataclysm and
storm, failed by the heat. engulfed
by recurrent floods. harassed by fam
Inc. Yet Is he MISUNDERSTANDING to
the philosophy In him, which has
been stung awake by things that
crawl the earth and hop about 1t,
and hum through the warm air of
fragrant springs and murmurous
drowsy summers.
Could he but achieve unity with
himself, and solidarity for peace with
his fellow men, the precarious foot
hold that is his In nature would be-
come irmer, his mimic foes would
be scattered like snow upon the
sands of Sahara. and his onward
march would become a triumph be-
yond anything that he has yet lmag-
ined.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
Mud Pie Pcrils

Children have played >.ith mud
pies for a good many centuries new,
but parents who read a recent report
will be tempted to forbid them
after this. A bactefologist is said
to have analysed a mud pie with
which his little boy was playing. He
found that 1t contained vast quaint
ties of disease germs. Those of lock-
jaw numbered over 3,500,0O0; of
measles 2,45O,000; of diphtheria
100000; and of smallpox 100000.
There we're also a few hundred thou
sands of others. The count must
have taken quite a long time, espe-
cially as the organisms responsible
for measles and smallpox are so
tiny that they have hitherto usually
managed to avoid inspection, even
under the strongest microscope.