davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Don't Get Up Nights

Use this bladder laxative. Drive
out the impurities and excess acids
which cause the irritation that wakes
you up. Get a regular 25 cent box Of
B Z X r Z S, made from buchu leaves,
juniper oil, etc. After four days test,
it not satisfied. go back and get your
csc. They work on the bladder SINH
lar to castor oil on the bowels. Blad-
der irregularity is natures danger
signal and may warn you of trouble.
You are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. "Finney's Drug store and Halls
Drug Store. says BUkETS Ia best
6eller."-Advertisem
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
SEES REBORN UNIVERSE

A10 1sH-1SOhSN ONKVEIN0G
Washington, Oct. 10.-(F)-Possibil-
ity that the universe, like the cat with
nine lives, may be reborn" every so
often through mighty explosion,
only to die" and be reborn again
In another giant blast was outlined
Tuesday by Able Georges lie Maitre,
noted Belgian scientist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10

Icept unsettled extreme northeast por-
ton: cooler Wednesday west portion.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; little change
in temperature.
For Minnesota: Probably local
showers tonight or Wednesday,: not
SO cool in extreme southeast tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10

IllBAlC, COON1 VSNe
nesday.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair west portion,
probab ly loc |
showers east por-
ton tonight or
Wednesday,; not so
cool west portion
tonight, coole r
Wednesday we S t
portion.
For South Da-
k ota: Generally
fair tonight and
Wndy,ncH q u q "
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

LOW. NIGH
est est Pot
Amarillo, Tex. clear =. Sc 78 90
Boise, Idaho, clear ..... AZ 78 90
Calgary, Alta. cldy. 49,. 40 so 90
Chicago, ILL.,, clear ..... Al So Ol
Denver, Colo. clear go. 48 rs 90
Des Moines, Ia, pcldy... 36 62 90
Dodge City. Kans., cldy. 81 Is 90
Edmonton, Alta. clear :. A So 90
Havre. Mont, clear .... "a 60 90
Helena, Mont, pcldy. ;. AZ 62 90
Huron, S. OAK, cldy.... AZ 68 90
Kamloops. B. c., pcldy. 40 Sc 90
Kansas City, Mo-, clear So 68 90
Lander. Wyo., clear .... 36 y 90
Medicine Hat. A., clear AZ 81 GO
Miles City, Mont. clear. 38 62 90
Minneapolis, Mimi, cldy. AZ 60 90
Modena. Utah. clear :. As 66 90
No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 48 81 90
Okla. City, O., clear. 80. So "a .OOI
Pr. Albert, Sask.. rain. 40 60 .O2l
Qu'Appelle, S., cldy..... 80 so 90
Rapid City. S. D.. clear 38 rs 90
Roseburg, Ore.,. fog 80. 80 81 90
st. Louis. Mo-, clear 49,. IS s. oil
Salt Lake City u, clear 48 76 90
s. S. Marie. Mich, cldy. AZ 48 .34l
Seattle. Wash. cldy... 48 GO 90
Sheridan. Wyo., clear ;. 30 70 .0l
Sioux City. 1a cldy..... A 66 90
spokane, Wash, clear. AZ u 90
Swift Current, S, pcldy. 36 58 90
The Pas, Man, cldy.. 80 48 90
Toledo, Ohio, cldy. 80. 48 So 90
Winnemucca, New, clear 4S so 90
winnipeg, Man., cldy... 40 81 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
AWARD ROA]

AWARD ROAD CONTRACTS
st. Paul, Oct. 10.-(R-Road and
bridge contracts totaling approximate
~ $3.50 900 were awarded by the state
highway department Tuesday. ].
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better 70 tre.
sssst the pain7 Take Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Tablets three or
four days before the expected
discomfort and notice the dif.
ference. IF yours Is . stubborn
case, you may need to take these
tablets regularly for . few
months. Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical eests
prove il. 1
No narcotics. No dizziness.
No unpleasane afeer ehects:
Justliftis chocolate coaeed tab.'
lets thSt bring yssslts New si7e
package-50f y Al druggises.
LYDIA (. PlnkMn'S
TABLETS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
PRECIPITATION REPORT

TUI DloIIIUICK SVdCIOII.
Total this month to date $3.50. 60
Normal. this month to date :. 80
Total, January 1st to date -. 9.25
Normal, January 1st to date :. 1856
Accumulated deficiency to date 5.3l
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to.
night and Wednesday; not 50 cool to.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10

The state of Ohio uses about l.
GOO, 900 automobile license plates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-10
~ ON TIN q E II
- tEum Page sno'
New Names Enter
Walsh's Trial on
Charge of Fraud

tions, both Walsh and Dale testified,
were o. Leonard Qrvedal. deputy state
treasurer. and O. p. Shelstad, state
dairy commissioners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Cotton spinning mills in Belgium are speeding up production.
 Manchester, England, has ban ned sunday movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

iron, we believe, kept a shoulder ing fire for some time previous to the discovery, and the condition of A. section of the iron enclosure proved this to our satisfaction.
 Therefore, I, the Fire Marshal of Waterbury, Connecticut, after due investigation and inquiry, find that said fire at 62-G4 Bank street, on the morning of April 22, 1883, in the store of Sugenheimer, Inc, was due to spontaneous combust- ion, brought about through q care less, but not wilful act, in the storage of such waste materials as noted above.
 I also find at the time of the fire, about 30 persons were em- ployed by the firm of Sugcnheimer, inc, and that the concern enjoyed a high and honorable reputation among the business and trading interests of Waterbury.
 In this finding and opinion, Cap tain Russell, attached to the office of the Fire Marshal, concurs.
 In further compliance with the law on the subject matter l shall this day forward a copy of this finding and opinion to the Com missioner of State Police, the rec ogized investigator of all fires of the State of Connecticut.
 The fire caused an actual dam age of about $24, 900.
 (Signed)
 D. J. LAHEY,
 The Fire Marshal or Waterbury. Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut
 this 2Gth, day of April, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
EXCEL IN
 SATIRIC COMEDY
Little Theatre Effectively Produced MOlnar's The
 Guardsman"
CAST WELL CHOSEN

The Little Theatre of Weer- bury presented it's final public pro- duction of the season last night at the Waterbury''s Women's club. The quality of the acting of the small group of players brought forth applause from the audience for their interpretation of Molnar's sharp and satiric comedy. "The Guardsman." The play, of course, centers around two characters, the egotistical and irritating actor, and his equally egotistical and irritat- ing wife. Harold Ashworth and Nora FauchaId Morgan did some exceptionally praiseworthy work with these two inconsequential but difficult roles.
 The play was cleverly staged, both sets designed by Miss Schoeni, director. The first and last scenes show the living room of the actor and actress; the second box at the opera. The latter with it's ad- joining antcroom was constructed effectively. In addition to MT Ash worth and Mrs Morgan, Miss Mol lie Cullen as Mama" and Joseph Mulcahy as the critic gave enjoy able performances. Miss Cullen was a capital mama, harsh and vixenish, then smooth and ingratf- ating, rising to a truly duchess manner in the opera box, then her own swceb self especially when in conversation or wranBling with the actor. MT MuIcahy played with ease and suavity of manner car rying off his almost monosyllabic conversation with the actor In the explanation of the guardsman trick, with effectiveness. Mrs Lewis Lauria as Liesl was the stammering maid to perfection and "jittered" through her part M q properly dumb and anticipated fashion. Small parts were we'll played by Donald Dunn as q cred itor and Adele Jenks as an usher.
 The play, which Is slight of plot, Is tricky, however, in its construc- tion and working out. It is not so much the authors plot in the act ing; but depends on the actors, es- pecially the role Of the actress, for it's effectiveness. The story in brief concerns an actor and actress q few months married; the actress attention is wandering from her husband: 1t is May, and the huS- band sees himself no longer loved. He plans a little deception, evoly- ing from his own brilliant mind the character of q Russian guards man whom he cleverly imperson- ates. From then on 1t is ques- tion-the gdardsman or the hus- band? Does the deception work, or does the actress wife penetrate the disguise, as she asserts, from the beginning. Mrs Morgan left the audience in doubt as to her knowledge. which is the secret of the proper Interpretation of that role. She leaves her audience as well as her aggravated husband up tree. MT Ashworth made the transition from egotistical. baffled huband to romantic guardsman in celever fashion. In the end he is once more the baffled husband, storming and raging about; he and mama" are snarling at each other. and the atcress calmly and mad- deningly plays Chopin.
 Music was furnished between the acts by the Women's String Ensemble, directed by May l.. Birt The play will be repeated tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Spontaneous combustion was the cause of the serious fire. which broke out last Saturday morning shortly after 2 o'clock In the cei. lar of the Sugenheimer store at 62 Bank street. The estimated loss is s24,OOO. The cause and loss are Featured in an official report or the fire made today by Fire Mar shai D. J. Lahey. The blaze originated anon gsome papers and aweepings. It Is also hinted In the report that a lighted cigarette may have been responsible.
 Conditions before and after the Ire are described In the official report of Fire Marshel Lahey which reads as follows:
 On Saturday morning. April 22, 1888, at or about the hour of 7:os o'clock, fire was discovered in the cellar of the building. three story brick structure, located at G2 and GA. Bank street in the City of Waterbury, Connecticut, and occupied by Sugenheimer, Inc. dealers in ladies'. fashionable ap- parel, and managers Of an up to date and well equipped establish fucHb COI1InOHiy kbO"h ho N beauty shop" The alarm to this department was given from Box T5, located at the corner of Bank and, Center streets by Abraham S. Frost. an established and we'll known window cleaner. The alarm carried with 1t fire engine com panies, l. 2, 4. 6 and 10 and two truck companies. and 3. along with the commanding officers of the department.
 The fire was located, in the eel lar, west wing, and the smoke from 1t so heavy and thick that entrance to this part of the build ing was almost impossible. yet the fact is that lines were promptly laid, and cellar-pines brought into action within very few minutes after arrival. There is little doubt that the exceptional alertness of the members at the very outset prevented fire of considerable magnitude. As 1t happened, the ire itself never got beyond the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

With the resumtion of the day. light saving period on April SO, the New Haven railroad will make It's customary change from winter to summer schedules, resulting in many minor adjustments in sched- ule. The majority of the trains will be changed the one hour to conform to the daylight saving time, but inasmuch as some other adjustments are necessary. persons intending to travel on or after next Sunday should secure copies of the new timetable.
 The exceptions to the one-hour change are the through trains to Washington, the Federal, the Washingtonian, the New England CT. and the Montrealer. There will, however, be some minor adjust ments in the schedules of these trains.
 The trains will, as usual, be run on Eastern Standard time, but the Yankee Clipper, for instance which at present leaves New York and Boston simultaneously at 1:00 p. m., will be scheduled to leave at I2:O0 noon, which Is 1900 ?. m. daylight saving time.
 Trains 168, 1C9, 172, l73 ana IFS will not be changed one hour to conform to the daylight saving plan. The changes of local inter- est are as follows:
 Boston and Hartford Waterbury.
 Train 915 leaving Boston at 7:2O a. m. except Sunday for Black stone, will make an additional flag stop at Highland Lake at 8:00 a. m.
 Train 445 leaving Hartford at S:10 a. m. except Sunday for Wa terbury, will make an additional stop at Elmwood at 8:15 a. m.
 Train AT leaving Hartford at 10:3O a. m. Sundays only for Wa terbury, will omit stop at Moving ton.
 Train 546 leaving Norwood Gen. tral at 8:14 a. m. except Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
SlOcun School
 Minstrel Troupe Will Demonstrate Their Thespian Ability Friday
 Afternoon

After weeks of diligent rehear- sals, the cast of the Slocum gram mar school minstrel troupe arc all set to demontsarate their Thcspian ability Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when they present the first show of this nature in years in the school gymnasium.
 The program follows: Opening Announcements
 Tony Fernandez, interlocutor Alfred Kascynski, Alfred Kar-
 men, end men. "Al1 American Grip ......... ............. Angie Guidltto Jokes
 Please" ......... Frances Cohn Irish Dance
 Dorothy Dalton. Mary Capu-
 ano, Mary Rosetti Four Candidates
 Edward Molin, introducer Scretha White, Henry De An
 gelis. Philip Fogg, Dorothy
 Miller
 Antoinette and Angelo Jaco- Dance .......... Tony Fernandez Just an Echo" ..... Entire Cast 
 Hey. Young Fella" .......... :. ............ Margaret Orsini Professor show Elm How and His Gymnasts-
 William valletta, Edward Mo-
 lin, Tony Guerrero. William
 sereduck, Edmund Chrysan-
 owski. Tony Sereduck Buddy, Can You Spare q Dime 7" Tony Fernandez, Cosmb Ro-
 meto, Alfred Kasynski. Al-
 fred Karmen The Pyramid Buildcrs---
 William Habruckowitz, Mary
 Rosetti, Margaret orsini,
 Mary Capuano, Dorothy Dal-
 ton, Lena Garofo1o, Ant0in-
 cite Jacovino. Florence Pi-
 cini. Martha Drapatin. Jokes
 "The orange and the Black" !. .... Hntirc Chss "The Slocum School Show" .... 1htiTS taot
 ------------------------ Cotton-apinning mills In Belgium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
INVESTMENTS IN
 HOWITZER co.

George W. Cilmnrtin and James W. Gilland were accepted as en- listments in Howitzer Co of the National Guard at the armory last night. Those who received f1onor- able discharges include: Sergeant Thomas P. Walsh, Corporal A. J. Chaponis, Corporal William l.. Fitzachary, Private Emil Deloia, Private Perry J. McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 2e-(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Thurs
 Maine: Cloudy and cooler, rain or snow in north and east portions to- night: Thursday fair.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair and cooler with Tssnrsday iTsn " fair.
 Vermont: Generally fair to-nioht and Thursday: little change fn temperature; freezing tempsraeurs New Hampshirs: Fair to.night and Thursday; cooler in south p0r- ton tonight. F#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Card Party Friday
 Night at Bosco Hall

Plans for a card party to be held Friday night at Bosco hall on Wal nut street were completed last night at meeting of the Italian Women's Democratic club. Mrs Charles Stance presided at the meeting. The committee in charge of the party includes Mss Louise M. Scorpion. Mrs Louis Bria and Mrs Domenic Altieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
REcREATIoNAL

Salt Lake City. Utah - (UP) = Anticipating ultimate adoption of e 3O-hour week, Charlott0 Stewart, city recreation euperin- tendent, has started studying inns proved recreation facilities. 'What people will do with theia extra spare time is bound to be- come e problem" Miss Stewart add.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Motor Vehicle Hearing
 Tuesday, May 2

A motor vehicle hearing will be held fin the city court room, Tues day, May 2, at which time the fol- lowing persons have been notified to be present: James Zaurino. 75 Rumford street: Leo Ciaciolo. SIP Bank street; Harry Christloino.. IS Martin street: Dominick Vi0ttl, 7DO Baldwin street; Charles Jac- quett, 2G4 North Elm street. Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

The Current Expense Canvass of the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. closed last night with total of 1,256 pledges for $27,420. Although this is short of the $35,000 objective of the campaign, Secretary Herbert s. Smith assured the workers at last nights supper meeting that the additional money can be raised and will be raised. Many regular givers to the Y budget are out of town. They will make their pledges a little 1ater.
 The board of directors has raised to date $20,289. They expect to raise $5,00O more. The eleven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

rington: Adam Kowaleski, Pequa- buck; Patrick Higgins. 13 East AL bert street, Torrington.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Larger Hats with Feathers
alledLovely in Hollywood
It's Ostrich With Difference This Time, and
Economy as Well as Looks, Has Some
thing to Do With 1t.

day warranted 1t, and the beauty Of
its cut was certainly sufficient tempta-
ton. All Of our hats are not large
and the funny little clown cap Of brown
velvet which the Bond wore to top of
this smart Autumn frock with was
speared through with a canary -colorec
quill.
Ribbed silk is taking the place of the
Summer pique. Constance Bennett was
the greatest pique hound the colony
had during the past season. Every one
Of her gowns-even her evening ones
had touch Of pique somewhere.
Her admiration for this fabric didn't
die down with the cool season things.
She has had many Of her favorite
pique blouses copied in ribbed silk
with a coarse grain. They are very
smart and carry that immaculate note
about the throat which the Bennett
beauty likes.
The fur coats of Hollywood are really
too silly and too cute But it's too
late to begin about them now-I'll tell
you next week who and why and how.
And they all don't cost million either,
because some of our stars are buying
beauty and economy all at once.
(Copyright 1898. Nv North American New
Caper Alliance, Inc,
Evening star., 1933-09-11
GAYETY OPENS WITH
LAST ROAD PRODUCTION
Ninth Street Theater Takes Up
Stock Burlesque Next
Week.

What in all probability will be the
last road show for some time (as the
theater takes up stock next week. was
presented by Al Golden and his "Tru-
Blu Girls" at the Gayety last evening.
The show will continue for the remain
der of the week
Golden, although billed as a comic,
is in reality very good straight"
man. The comedy is in the hands Of
Hap Hyatt and Joe De Rita. De Rita
does all the work. while Golden gets
the credit for the laughs and all that
goes with it. Golden. however, is a
very suave young man and credit is not
to be taken away from him. He is just
miscast. But De Rita and Hyatt are
not to be overrated, as their comedy
was far below par both in dialect and
action There was a notable lack Of
clean humor Phil Stone and Abe
Sher served as foils for the comics.
Lily Dixon and Zuleka, billed as the
feminine headliners. failed to make a
favorable impression. Miss Zuleka,
while an accomplished dancer. can
show to a much better advantage She
lacked the enthusiasm that marked her
previous performances here. Other
principals making themselves known
were Margie Yetman, girl with a
better than average voice: Miss Diane.
a nice looking titan haired miss: Kitty
Seifert, brunette, and Frances Nc
Avoy, the soubrette of the show
The chorus. although good looking
as a whole. was devoid of dancing
ability and this. with the absence Of a
spotlight (Which is really something
to miss did much to lessen true worth
and ability. r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Suburban settlements for industrial
workers are being promoted in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Rialto Prepares to Open
With a Far North Thriller
IS. O. S. Iceberg" at the Ninth Street Playhouse
Much Interest in Nationals Opening Tonis ht
Cast of Alice" Production.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

reopens Friday September Rodney Collier
announced that the open opening bi will be IS O. s. Iceberg
Collier adds that In all Mr. Laemles 27 in motion
pictures has brought to the tremendous
exhibited showmanship he
filming Arctic regions thrilling and modern story against
background of GreenlandS giant glaciers"
The film which took to make under the direction OF
Frank its Rod La ROGUE Ernest Udet
stunt flyer Len Riefenah Sepp R Gibson
Evening star., 1933-09-11
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T OLLYWOOD, Calf, September
IL (NANA). - For those
formal moments that come SO
i i seldom nowadays in our busy
daily rush, you can do some
very amusing things about hats. Holly
wood-always the first to be amusing.
whether it's a hat, a dress. food, a
romance or what you will-has already
initiated the large hat with egrets and
feather trimmings.
Flat crowns and feathers seem silly
on the informal girlish types Of Movie
land But given a candle-1ghted
room-a touch Of Autumn in the air
mass Of flowers for a background
with a wisp Of ostrich trailing above
one eye is too lovely for words.
It's ostrich with a difference this
time. The spidery fronds are few and
far between and on this broad-brimmed
hat when they moved, their dark brown
softness was relieved by glimpses Of
apricot color. The same two-toned
fronds appeared again in the back OF
the hat, this time under the brim and
accentuating the rosy warmth Of a
perfectly curved cheek.
Ann Harding Is one blond whose par
tiality to black and white is justified.
She wears this color combination ex-
ceedingly well. A first night audience
murmured with appreciation when she
came down the aisle in a sweeping
black velvet gown and wearing jacket
of snowy ermine with fringe of tails
at the sleeve bottoms. A saucy muf
was tuckered all over with little clus-
ters of ermine tails.
You can wear a diamond star in
your hair-if you please. It's quite the
thing. They come now with clip on
the back of them and are very lovely
in night-black tresses Dolores Del
Rio swho has recently abandoned her
classical severity of head-dress. clasps
a diamond star behind her ear and is
the perfect type for such enchant-
ments.
Lillian Bonds afternoon gown Of
brown striped velvet proved that Nature
is helping the shopkeepers. for the cool
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
National-"Design for Living"

National-"Design for Living" at
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Masquerador," at ILLS
am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm
Loew's FOx-"Penthouse," at 10 am.
l, 4. 7:05 and 1905 pm. Stage shows
at 1875, 2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Coiumbia-"Song of Songs" at HOS
am, l, $40, SIS, 1925 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith'-"One Mans Jour-
ney." at IL noon, l:59, 1858. 5:57, 7:56
and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Bureau of Missing Persons,
at 11:05 am. $50, 4:30. LIS and 10
pm Stage shows at 1880, 3:35. 6:2O
and 905 pm.
Tivoli-"Her First Mate" at 2:40,
4:3o, 6:15, and $50 pm.
Amba ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Missing
Persons" at $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Tru Blue Girls" at AIS
and BIS pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-11


transformed
paid high $3.50 transplant tree and has than 900
Of his transplanted specimens
have OF the and of hospitals for
addition
hospitals specz In reducing overweight The reducing
Is q orrner
Clakes bicycle
Evening star., 1933-09-11
MARY NOLAN DIVORCED
Actress Says Secret Decree Was
Granted Eight Months Ago.

LYNN, Mass, September II R).-
Mary Nolan. formerly known to the
stage and screen as Imogene Wilson, re-
vealed here last night that she and
her husband, Wallace McCreery,
wealthy California broker, had been Sc
cretly divorced eight months ago in
Connecticut.
Miss Nolan is making a personal ap-
pearance at a local theater in de-
ternined effort, she said, to achieve a
comeback.
Il am free Of any romance at pres
ent, free Of any thought Of marriage"
the blond one-time Follies girl said.
MY husband, Wallace McCreery. di-
vorced me eight months ago. 1 have
only one objective now-to win back
what I have lost in my profession"
The actress said she had signed
cont act with a motion picture COM
pany and would start work in Holly
wood in November.