davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

The Tower fact finding The Bureau of Fisheries produced more % 900 game fish l932. One valet If the 500 changes of dress in the wardrobe of King George of England The population of the world estimated 000 100000 compared 900 humans The Mahab of Nawangar has presented the Lon don zoo tigon animal which had lioness for mother and tiger for mother Brshers nation drink average five cups day. And there's date the
 Facial surgeons in Parish charge Sl000 operation new camera invented by Americans takes photos at the rate of 1000 second Lhium the gbteH of all metals. will float like cork There is one employed woman to svsry two employed men in England ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
UNMINDFUL WORLD

The world is flat,
 The world is round. Two schools of thought. Are always found To argue out.
 The which and why, And the world goes on,
 As they argufy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Scotland will stop free removal of topslls and adenolds of school children whose parents can afford to pay for the operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
EICHT-YEAR-OLD BOY IN DEBUT
 AS TOREADOR
Juarez Crowd Applauds Work of YOungster
 in Bull Ring

Juarez, Mexico. (UP)-With
 three mighty" thrusts, the brave | toreador slow the bull, covered
 himself with blood and glory. He then bowed to the plaudits of the crowds and received ravishiong
 smile from Mary Brian, film | actress.
 It was Armando (All Ears) Bo-
 runda. age eight weight, 58 pounds. making his professional | debut as "the worlds youngest and smallest torcador." When the youngster had actual l ly killed the animal, spectators were wild with enthusiasm. They | showered coins and hats into the arena.
 A true matador. Borunda was gracious. He returned all of the hats. keeping the coins. Armando experienced his keen | est triumph, however, when hordes | of children of his own approximate
 age followed him admiringly to his | home.
 Armnndo got started upon his new career by chance. He was at
 tending q bull fight as q spectator recently, when, becoming digusted
 with the performance of the reg
 ular toreadors, he suddenly leaped
 into the arena, seized cape, and
 hourlshed 1t in front of the bull. Forthwith he was engaged for a
 professional appearance. , Armando was vislbIy embarrass-
 ed when he entered the ring--for
 the bull insulted him by ignoring
 him completely, rushing at all the fighters save Armando.
 He's afraid of me-" said the
 boy.
 $. MeraZ, Armando's manager.
 will take the child to Mexico City
 for further appearances, he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
DOG IS PERFECT GOLF CADDY

Shamrock, Texas, (UP)-Alice Reeves, manager of a golf course near here, believes he has found the perfect golf caddy in dog. His German police dog makes the rounds with all golfers, stands rec spectfully behind the tee until players have driven off, goes into the rough to locate the lost ball. and never lies about the score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
HAVANA IS MUCH DISTURBED BY
 UNRULY CROWD
Two Bombs Intended for Secret Service Officer Found - Workers on Newspapers Arrested

Havana, April 2G-- (UP)-Po- lice found two 19 pound dynamite bombs on the roof of a grocery today. Wires connecting the bombs were traced over nearby roofs to the home of Miguel Ba1maseda, q sergeant in the secret service.
 The owner of the store and an employee Immediately disappeared and 1t was believed they had met with foul play.
 Two policemen were arrested and taken to Attares Fortress. An other, Jose Manuel Corbo, was sent to an emergency hospital gravely wounded. Police refused to divulge Anformation beyond say ing that four men had been ar- rested, but 1t was believed the pol licemen had ben connected with an attempt to assassionate Bal maseda.
 Meanwhile the intense excite ment engendered by what was re- ghrded as a satirica1 thrust at the government by the newspaper 1l Pals, bated somewhat with the release of Rau Maruri, secretary to the publisher from Principe Fortress.
 Raul Ortcga, day city editor, was still held and police were looking for the El Pais cartoonist, Nino Sparacino, an Italian subject, who was in hiding. Antonio Mora, general manager, was released son after his arrest.
 El Pale referred to Elcy Alfaro Park us "Trejo" Park. Rafael Trejo, the first student killed by police in 1880, died In the park.
 Captain Jose Urquidi, comman- der of q 1881 revolutionary expedi- tion vessel, serving q long prison sentence, was given his freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED IN CITY|
THE
 HEBREW INSTITUTE
Will Be Shown Tomorrow Night Under Auspices
 of KOnzaS Patrol
COMPOSED OF TROOP %

The Konzas Patrol of Troop 29 of tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute will sponsor a moving picture show at the institute tomorrow night.
 Two features will make up the program in addition to a comedy. The first will be q western and the second q mystery film. Fatty" Arbuckle will be starred in the laugh maker in Bank Robbing."
 The movies will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock and all members of the troop and their friends arc invited. The admission price will be three cents. The pro- ceeds will be used to help the troop buy uniforms for two boys in the patrol.
 Theodore Rimer will be in charge of the event with Herbert Pasternak assisting. The remainder of tho patrol will serve as ushers.
 Tho troop members will hike to the Pines Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Contests will be held in cooking, signaling and fire-byfrlc- ton. Several second class scouts arc expected to be passed follow ing the contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Rocket Cars To
 Offer Visitors Thrill
Cleaning Aluminium Cabins Will Hustle Down Huge
 Cable

work. reminiscent of the famed Eiffel Tower. At the foot of one Is q replica of an ancient Chinese pagoda in sharp contrast with the newest in structural steel con- struction.
 Swift passenger elevators will rush visitors to tho rocket cars at the 200-foot elevation, where from an observation platform all Chi- cago. parts of Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin arc visible on clear days. At this height the visitor Is on Q level with the dirigibles at the exposition.
 Rocket Cars
 The rocket cars zooming along the 1,850-foot cableway, exceeded in length only by the cable span of the George Washington Bridge over the Hudson River, are stream lined aluminium cabins. The gleaming cars resembel dirig- ible cabins.
 The cars are double-decked and have a combined capacity of 4,S00 visitors an hour. Though tho charge similar to that of a rocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Attorney Tierney Of Greenwich Victor
 In Mccarthy Case
field County Court Decisions and the Lawyer Was Upheld in Both Contentious

Hartford. Conn, April 26-(UP) A double victory for William L.. Tierney, Greenwich attorney, was recorded today, when the supreme court of errors decided two suits, involving the estate of Mrs Mar garet Mccarthy, a Standrd oil fortune heiress.
 In the first case the high court upheld the decision of the Fairfield county superior court, which had sustained q demurrer filed by Tierney when James s. Mccarthy, a co-trustee with iTerney, filed a complaint asking the court to ad- wise the trustees on how funds of the $2,000,000 estate should be in- vested.
 In the second suit, in which Me- >Carthy sued Tierney for $60,000 advanced to retain attorneys to represent proponents of the will in acontest over it's admission to probate, the supreme court again upheld the decision of the lower Fairfield county court, which found for Tierney.
 Tierney's defense to this suit consisted merely of admission of the death of Mrs Mccarthy, wife of the plaintiff, the will and its of- fer for probate. The trial court reached the conclusion that the $60. 900 was paid for personal ser vices rendered the plaintiff in &C., cordance with an oral agreement. It. held Tierney was under no ob- llgation to account for the money, and was not indebted to Mccarthy.
 The first suit. involving the in- vestment of the trust funds, de- veloped when the practice of plac- ing part of the fund on deposit in saving departments and trust com panics of Connecticut bank was questioned. More than $500, 900 was so deposited, and the trustees doubted the legality of the practice
 The will gave the trustees full authority to invest and re-invest the funds, but q dispute arose be- tween Tlerney and Mccarthy over the class of investments they should consider. Mccarthy favor- cd U. $. government bonds, while Tierncy thought the greater DOT ton of the estate should be invest cd in real estate mortgages. Me- Carthy then filed complaint, ask ing the courts to advise.
 Tierney's deMurrer, which was sustained, contended Mccarthy had advanced no cause of action which was within the Jurisdiction of the superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Waterbury Women's Club Sponsoring
 Spring Program
City-High Praise Bestowed on Efforts of Health Department to Create Civic Pride

The Civics committee of the Waterbury Women's club has ap- pealed to the membership of vari- ous local organizations to take an active interest in the observance of April as "Clean Up Month"
 Tn . communication to the va- rious organizations a tribute Is paid to the well-organized muni- cipal health department for its ef- forts to make Waterbury an at- tractive community. The appeal to the general public is for CO., operation in cleaning up yards.
 The letter to organizations reads as follows:
 The Civics committee of the Waterbury Women's club would like to bring to the attention of the mem bers of your club the fact that April is clean-up month.
 Windows, curtains, blankets, closets,-all the interiors of all our homes arc being scrubbed and cleaned. But what about the back yards, the streets and alleys and bits of woodland around our homes? This is also the time to clean and improve them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Umbrellas with hollow handles containing diminutive toe rubbers are new and smart. And it's chic to have your umbrella match your raincoat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

The Women's Club. is /endeavor- ing, through its Cfvics committee, to arouse the interest of a greater number of citizens in making our city q cleaner and more attractive one fin which to live. We all can not have beautiful lawns and shrubbery, but at least we can keep our yards and streets clean and free from papers. cans and It, ter. An annual clean-up not only results in cleaner city but 1t cre- ates a keener sense of civic pride and interest in all that is for the best development of our city.
 The City of Waterbury Is fort unate in having well-organized health department which is taking care of the larger unattractive places. The Women's Club is now appealing to those who know about the more numerous smaller unsightIy spots. If you know of any such, please cooperate by hav- ing them taken care of. by report ing them to the board of health, or to any member of the Civics com mittee of the Waterbury Wo- mems Club.
 Burtra l.. Purinton, chairman:
 Mrs Charles l.. Cough, Mrs Evan
 II. Jones, Mrs Henry F. Preus-
 ser, Mrs John W. Potter, Mrs
 Arthur D. Marston, Mrs Harry
 B. Dow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

BY HAHRfSON SALISBURY United Press staef COrrespondcntD
 Chicago - (UP) - The thrill that grandfather got on the giant ferris wheel at the Chicago Fair in 1893 will be recaptured by pas- sengers of a futuristic "Sky Ride" at the Century of Progress Expo sition.
 Tn place of the great wheel two slender steel towers rise 620 feet int othe air = higher than any Chicago skyscrapr. Between the masts, over one of the world longest cableways, will hurtle gleaming rocket cars. one mast is on the mainland. The other is astride the rewlys made island in Lake Michigan nearly half Q mile away.
 Amusement, Features
 This greatest of amusement features seeks to create the illu- sion of travel by rocket car which inventors hope to make the stand ard transportation a 100 years from now.
 The towers are open steel frame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

cars will give off a streaming dis they will be, in fact, powered by electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

The supreme court found no error in the Fairfield county Super for court verdict for Katherine Palo, and others, against Elwood l.. Rogers. and others. The suit involved alleged damages resulting from the establishment of a street and building line in Stamford.
 No error was found in the yer- dict and judgment for the plain tiff in the personal injury suit brought by Edith Goldstein against Harry kaplan, in the superior court in New Haven. Suit follow cd an automobile accident in An sonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Moose Booster
 Card Party
Will Be Held Tomorrow
 Night in Moose Hall

The forty-five card party given by the Booster committee of tho Loyal Order of Moose will be held tomorrow night in Moose hall on Grand street.
 Up to date thirteen teams have entered, namely, Thomas Fitz- maurice, William stanton. Joseph Phelan, Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, St Michael's. Ladies of Water vile, Frank Kelly, Dave Carmody, washington Hills, Dave Brady. Arthur Lunny, Eagles. Thomas Lawlor and Women of the Moose.
 Beautiful prizes will be award ed. John Hannon, chairman, will be in charge of the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
GOD CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

Missoula. Mont. (UP)-"Goo Goo" Chinese temple god, ccle- brated his 26th birthday in the United States recently. Goo Goo" was spirited from m Oriental tenn pie by two travelling University of Montana graduates. shipped to Mis- soula, and posted as a guard over q local fraternity house. Twenty six years of watching over the house have only emphasized his perpetual frown and fierce eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue b
Ellis l. jackson. Pastor


Mothers Day
300 q. m.-Church service at Fort
Lincoln Post gymnasium.
1000 a. m.--Church school; VIII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13

liam Mueller, supt. Glasses for all
ages-The Evarts class for adults and
the Quain class for young people.
II Conforming worship; pianist.
Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: romance" CRachmanin-
Off.
Offertory: "Elegie" (MasseneO.
Special music: worship the King"
Carl Parks).
Anthem: Mother of Mine
Sermon: Honor Thy Father and
Mother" Ellis l.. Jackson.
7:15 y. m.-Crusade story Hour,
Mrs. e. l.. Jackson.
S:0O-Evening service; pianist, Ruth
Rand. Sermon theme: The People
Who Live in My Town-The Woman
Who Delights to Help Ellis l.. jack
son.
A cordial welcome to the evening
service. Members Of the Ladies Aid
Mission Circle and the two Guilds
will be our special guests tonight.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.--Mid- week
service at the parsonage. Topic: The
Gospel Of Mark
Thursday at 800 p. m.-The Mis-
sion Circle will meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Realistic Sea Storm
Marks High Light
Of Central Airport

Building a storm at sea on an ar
tificial lake at motion picture stu
dio, which rivals a hurricane in
ferocity, is no mean task, but the
feat was accomplished during the
production of Richard Barthelmess'
latest starring vehicle, Central Air
port" which opens at the Paramount
Theatre today.
The storm was staged on the First
National lot in North Hollywood
where there Is lake 600 feet long
and $50 feet wide and ranging from
two to three feet In depth. Inas-
much as it was necessary to show
Tom Brown. with several passengers
on a laundering plane, and Rich
ard Barthelmess on another rescuing
plane of the tri-motor variety, which
require a considerable depth of wa
ter to float, the center of the lake
for a space Of about 60 feet square
was scooped out to a depth Of 80
feet.
After the airplanes had been placed
in the water. it was necessary to
show them being rocked and buffeted
by high waves and terrific wind.
accompanied by rain and lightning.
Waves were produced by several
wooden cradles with paddles which
were worked up and down by a crew
OF men, while the wind was supplied
by six gigantic airplanes stationed
on the shore with their propellers
whirling at top speed.
Rain was provided by score of
spraying jets while artificial light
ming was produced by electric torches.
Cloud effects also had to be pro-
duced with smoke. and the entire
scene lighted with arc lights and a
special 12-foot tower lighting ma
chine to give the effect of a weirdly
lighted sky during lightning storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
THE SALVATION ARMY
Adjutant and Mrs. III. Smith
Officers in charra


Lieutenant A. Anderson. Assistant
Colonel John A. Mclean, noted
Evangelist from Canada, will conduct
special services in the local citadel
Saturday, Sunday and Monday eve
nings at eight o'clock. The public
meetings.
Saturday, May 18th, 500 p. M
Rousing Salvation meeting, conducted
by Colonel Mclean.
Sunday, May 14th. 1000 a. M
Sunday school. Glasses for all ages.
Come and bring your children to sun
charge.
1880 a. m.-Holiness meeting or
morning worship. Colonel Mclean
will bring the message In this serv-
ice. and special item In this service
will be the dedication of an infant.
900 p. m.-service in Naughton
music and speaking.
$3.50 p. m.-YounE Peoples meeting.
Conducted by the young people, but
everyone welcome. Miss Rosebud
Smith in charge.
500 p. m;-old time evangelistic
service. Colonel Mclean will bring
the message and there will be hearty
old-time gospel singing. Also, the
Singing Company will sing several
numbers in keeping with MotherH
Day.
Monday. May 18th. 500 p. m.-Spe-
cial service in the citadel. Como and
worship at the Salvation Army. This
Will be the last service conducted by
Colonel Mclean.
The Salvation Army extends a cor
dial and hearty invitation to every
one to attend each Of their services.
II you do not attend church else
where. come and make the. Army your
feel at home. Come and bring your
friends.
additional Churches on Paxe q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
AT THE MOVIES
Friendly Enemies

In 1.-THE Cohens and Kellys In
Trouble" the Universal laugh riot
which is now playing at the Capitol
Theatre, George Sidney IS Nathan
Cohen to Charlie Murray, who is CO.
starred with him. But, in real life,
Sidney may be anything at all to
Murray, who addresses him with any
name which comes into his mind.
While work Is under way-in fact
while work has been under way in
all seven Of the Cohens and Kellys
series-Sidney has found himself adj
dressed as Moses" "Ginsberg,"
able" "Izzy" and a dozen other
names.
However, Sidney doesn't mind be-
cause he hears in Charles voice an
indescribable tone which means Muir
ray thinks he's the finest fellow on
earth, no matter what the name may
be. He and Murray are friends, and
that means to him that Murray can
call him anything and get away with
it.
Mornings they drive to the sets at
Universal City together and at night
they leave their dressing rooms arm
in-arm to have some of Mrs. Muir
rays special Irish stew. And, in
sists Sidney, there is nobody In the
world who can make stew like Mrs
Murray can. When work In pic
lures Is completed for a while, Muir
ray, his wife and Sidney take trips
together.
Charlie helps George with hi.
lines, and George helps Charlie with
his lines. That, it Is said, is what
makes their pictures so human. AND
both Charlie and George help othe,
members of the cast. In the cast o.
the sea-going comedy this time, In.
cidentally, are Jobyna Rowland
Maureen O'sullivan, Andy Devine
Maude Fulton. Henry Armetta, Franz
Albertson and Maurice Black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter e. Water. Pastor
Special Mothers Day services both
morning and evening.
Organ prelude: Melody" (Dawes)
Miss Ruth Rowley. organist.
Anthem: Mother Love" (Christie).
Organ offertory: ION Wings Of
Song" (Mendelssohn).
Solo: Mother o. Mine," (Kipling)
Sermon: "A Mothers 1nfluencs "
Walter Il. Water.
Organ postlude: AVE verum' (Mo-
zart).
Sunday school at 1: noon. (Classes
for all ages.)
$50 ?. m.-Epworth League. Topic:
"The Purpose Of Living" Leader.
Mr.. Philip Nelson.
7:30-Evening Worship,
Organ prelude: "Over the Hills''
An!ssS%: a'' 9TH. Light. of Home.
(Wilson).
Organ offertory: Twilight" (Hy-
att).
Instrumental trio. "rhe cav.ttna !.
(Raffl Miss Florence Fritch, pi-
ano; Mr.. Rolph Truman, violin !:
Mr.. Byron Betterly. cello.
Sermon: IAN Old Fashioned Mother
Walter e. Water.
organ postlude: "Praise" (Ley-
The southwestern district Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
It's conference on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 1913, in the church
at Mandan, N. Oak. Bishop j. Ralph
Magee of the st. Paul area will be
In attendance. All our people are
urged TO attend the sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

seventh ana fiOSSeT avenue
Ira f. Herzberg, Minister
1000 d. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Let's all be In
our places Sunday morning to study
Gods word. Merrill Larkin, supt.
11:O0-Morning worship service.
Response by the choir.
Offertory: CLONE Sweet Home
Mr. Schwartz and Mr.. jenkins.
Anthem: Mother Was Praying For
Me" (Meredth).
Sermon: Mothers of Men,"
Male quartet: Tell Mother I'll Be
There" (Fillmore).
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety. intermediate group-Topic:
"Honoring Mother Today and All the
Time; leader, Mrs. Ira e. Herzberg.
Young Peoples group-Topic: Over
coming Problems in Homo Life;
leader, Iris Schwartz.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Response by the choir.
Offertory-Mr. SchwartS and Mr..
Jenkins.
Anthem: watching at the Gate for
Sermon by Rev. A. ". Heidinger,
district supt.
Communion service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Choir prac-
tice.
Do you really love your mother?
If you do, you will show 1t by being
in church Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
ZION EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
(Syn0dical COn1erence)


j. v. Richert, Pastor
Church services for Sunday, May
18th:
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday school with all
classes. including Junior Bible classes;
Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent.
lO:45-Morning worship (German)
Mrs. +. Peters, organist.
$3.50 p. m.-German Communion
services at Baldwin.
7:16 p. m.-Bible Hour in charge of
the Walther League.
500 p. m.--Vesper services eng
iish): Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: Our Debt to Motherhood"
Violin selection by Adolph Engel-
hardt.
AS the evening services will be In
observance of Mothers Day, the Sun
day school pupils and younger people
are urged to attend the evening serv-
ices. Attend the services as Mother
does. All welcome!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Edwin n. Oster, Acting Pastor
Sunday, May IA. 1888.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school. Adult
Bible classes: Senior class, Mrs. G. j..
Mandigo. teacher; Christs Ambassa-
dor class, Il. N. Oster, teacher: age
limit: Is to so.
l0:i5-Morning worship.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock
Evangelistic message. Come and hear
the full gospel. Special songs and
music. All heartily welcome.
praise.
Friday, May 19-Christ's Ambassa-
doris rally at Regain, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner 4th Street & Avenue G
Sunday service at 1900 a. m. Sub
3ect: "Mortals and Immortals."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Testimonial meeting on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
reading room maintained at 2Ooh
4th Street is open daily from II to 5
p. M: Sunday, to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
Onie s Rlndahl PaSf01

avenue a
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
''There is a cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Fourth Sunday after Easter-Moth-
er's Day:
9:45 a. m.--Church school.
II :00-Morning worship. Sermon:
THE Christian Home; anthem by
Trinity church choir.
7:30-Evening service.
500 p. m.-Luther League Friday.