davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SALEM LUTHERAN

Service at 0 q, m. (Swedish). Preludo--Adagio .,.....,. korns
 J, Victor Rohs. Proc cessl0nAl hymn. Anthcm-"Jesus Lover of My
 Aonior Choir. Onortory--Fr0m Oldcn Tlmos .
 ...,,....,.... Scafmoiin Sermon-The Lost Shocp and the Lost Coin-Rev Wm R. Frend. borg.
 Rccessionni hymn. I'0stludc--- Allegro ,..,,.,.. Kerns Service at II q. n, (English). Preludo--Proludo In E Flat .. ....,..,.,,,.....,.. Ouilmant Prooessional hymn. Anthom--"Just As 1 Am. .Nolte
 Junior Choir. OR6rtory--Song Without Words =. ,,'.,,,.,,,. ..,,.,...... Wilson Sermon--Repen pentanco--llev Wil. liam R, Frendbcrg. Rocesslonal hymn. PoHtludo---Maestoso ct Briiiante Tho Sunday School and the Bible class moot nt 10:iB a, m, and at II o'clock join with tho congro. gntion for worship. Tho Sunday School will hold m outing or pic. nie at Camp Porshing on June 3Oth. Cars leave tho church at O.30 n. m. Any ono who wishes to go along should get in touch with tho teachers ,f not connected with tho school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Text. Matt 28,i.2O The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for June ~.
 

By VIM, E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 Calvary was not the ond of tho Ronpel story. From It's shadows and It's darknoss we emerge Into c now dawn,
 The closing and permanent chap. ter came with tho actual dawninR of day as Mary Magdaieno and the other Mary Game to the sepulehre bcforo it was fully light, that they might Do near tho place whore the Muster whom they loved had boeh burlod.
 How beautiful an incident is this! Here were these womon with. out any expectation that they would And anything but q Bonlod tomb. If thero were hope In their hearts of a resurrection, if they had understood any of the rnyster. ious things that Jesus had said concerning his return, wo have no evidonc0 of it In Scripture.
 on tho contrary, when they came to anolnt tho body of JnSuS they werQ deeply concerned about tho great stone that scaled the Hepul- Ghro and about how they should And someone to roll it away. Thete was not n their hearts any hopv of finding m uaSoaled tomb ana . risen Lord.
 What q touching picture of love and l0yaltyI If any power might bring ono back from tho dead. would it not Do the powor of such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Aid For Charity Cases
 Inspires Garden Party
St Mary's Hospital to Receive Proceeds-lnsuin,
 Extract, Serum to Be Purchased

bo open to tho public who may Do interested In this means of ma. terialiy helping the hospital in thls respect. Cards may Do played dur. Ing tho afternoon and carly eve. ming, arrangements to Do made for continuous play from 3:80 Co 6, Small or large parties will Do ac- commodated. Refreshments will be served.
 Tho committee on arrangements ta for tho benefit includes tho follow Ing. Dr Patrick l. Brennan, Dr and Mrs Richard j. HinGhey, Mrs Charles MGPartland, Dr and Mrs Robert Bonnor, Mrs M. l. Lawior and Misses Margaret and Cath- erln0 Maionoy. Card playing will take place on the grounds Of Dr Brennan's residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
PIGEON BUMs TRAIN RIDES

Biloxi, Miss. (pP).--A graysiate and brown m0ttied pigeon, possoss. ed with the travelling instincts of the horning species, but the lazy traits of tho barnyard fowl, daily buns rides on trains between here and 0uifpor. The pigeon waits un- til an afkprn0On train pulls out of tho local station, overtakes 1t aft. CT q tw0-mile flight and rides serenely on the engine tender. The feathery hobo returns on an carly morning passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
STRAWBERRIES TO
 FEATURE EXHIBIT
New Varieties to Be Shown at Mount Carmel Field
 Day To-day

Three new varieties of strawber. rles never before fruited in Connec- ticut, and 400 hybrids with pedi. erees, will be outstanding features of the Strawberry Field Day to be held tt the Agricultural Experi. ment station farm Ut Mount Car. mel this year. Saturday, June t6, CTS interested arc invited to Inspect tho exhibits, to ask questions about stock, and to observe methods of insect control that will be part Of the demonstration. The Field day Ia the joint enterprise of tho station and Vegetable Growers Association of Connecticut.
 The new varieties of straw borrieS arc the DOrsott, the Fairfax, and the Catskill. They have proved their value in other sections of tile country, and growers may now ob- serve tho tost rows planted at Mount Carmol, and judge their adaptlbility to Connecticut climate, soil and markets.
 The 400 hybrid berries are the promising results of m experiment started about ton years ago by Donald r. Jones, head of the genetlcs department at tho Experi. ment station at Now Haven. At that time Dr Jones decided to ap- ply to stra wberries the principles he had used 50 successfully in do- veloplng now strains of corn. Se- lectlng i've berries of recognized quality--the Chesapeake, Howard i7, Progressive, Glen Mary and Marshall inbred and crossed these varieties In many eomblnn- tions. The resulting 10000 seed iIngs were Bot out ut Mount Car. mel for testing. Each year weak plants or those that showed no fino charac cterlstlcs were weeded out. Of tho remaining 900, many show ox- traordinary promise. On Field Day growers will hnve m opportunity to pass judgment on these berries and about 70 kinds will be chosen for further propagation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

f1onors for the graduating class 3l the 8t Francis Xavier parochial school were announced to-day. There are two eighth grades at the school, each Of which has two hon. or students. Tn ono division hon. orn were awarded to James O'c0n. nor and Ruth Brlzsle, with Mary Elnhivo and Ann Flanagan win ming honors in the second.
 Glass presidents are Francis Thomas Keane and Edwin Xavier O'Dea; vice. presidents, Ruth Ro. bortn BrIxxio and Edward Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, June i7
 lO:30 q. m.

l0:3O q. m,
 Order of Morning Worship prelude--"Andnntc Cantnbllo" Hymn 22--"Spirlt of God, Descend
 Upon My Heart Tho Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords Prayer Soprano Solo - 'The Ninety. First
 Psalm"
 Responsive Reading 27--. Gloria Patri---
 The Scripture Ronding-- Offeriory: organ-"lmpromptu" Doxology---
 Hymn 374-."Iinrkl Tho Voice of
 Jesus Calling" gprmon--"ls Llfc Worth Living" Hymn 373 - Awake, My Soul,
 Stretch Every Nerve" 4onodictlon---
 postlude--'t'antnB
 The flowers tomorrow will be In Memory of MT and Mrs Henry Klik and Miss Margaret Kirk,
 The flowers In tho vaSc Inst Sun. day were In Memory of Dencon and Mrs Augustus NJ, Blakcslcy. .
 Briefs
 An informal reception for Mir and Mrs Lowell will Do held In OuVnHpVTt Huil IHuJ urVHhhJ June 22 nt Ssl5 o'clock. This will Do in charge of the Womcns AB- sociation and tho Mems League. Tho National Council Meeting of tho conRrcgntl0nnl and Christian Churches will be held nt Obcflln, Ohio Juno 2i to 27, 1D3i. Two or three members of thls church arc planning to attend some Of tho sessions.
 Mr Lowell begins tomorrow n series Of two sermons on tho gem eral theme; If 1 Had only TWO Sermons 10 PronGh." Tho sermon to.morrow morning will Do "Is Llfo Worth LivlngY' and for Juno 24, "is Christ Worth Living ForY" Tho Church and Chulch School Picnic will Do hold at Lighthouse Point Saturday, Juno 90. Trnnbpor- tntIbn will Do by trolley ehrb'
 
 There hre still about forty more Cont Meal Banks Go be disposed Of. Members of tho congregation who hav0 not already secured ono may do BO tomorrow morning ht the close of tho service in the rcnr of tho church.
 Tine Church has kindly consent ed to offer tho housing facilities In tho parish house 10 tho Waterbury Life Adjustment Center for another year of It's work.
 ,rhs firBt Sunday evening Union Service on SC Johns lawn VIII Do held tomorrow evening at 7i30 o'clock with Rev Richard HoRnrty Q ftho First Methodist church hs tho preacher
 Communion Sorvloo will Do obs servod jD this church Juno 24 1t 1O;eO o'clock. At that tlmo, now members vii lbo received into fel' IowshIp. rho service proparl tory 10 the Communion will be held In tho chapel Thursdny evening, Juno 2i at BiO0 o'clock, with hddroBB by MT Lowell.
 The regular meeting Of tho Standing Committee will De hold in the Conference room Thursday evening Of next week nc 7i3O D. m prior to tho Preparatory Service Tho following young po0plo VIII ionVo Sundny, Juno % for St0rrS, Connecticut tO httnnd hB delegates from this church tho congroRhl ion' al High School Conference Jonn Webster, Dorothy lI0neRgor, Don' ald MnGCnllum, George Armbrus' tor. Robert Ray and Douglns Bene' diet.
 Union Services with First church will bo held during July and Au' gust and tho first sundhy m shp, feynbor with services ht Flrft Church in July md nt soe0nn Church during August and the nrbt sunday fin September
 The Salvation Army Of Water. bury is making lts annunl npponl for funds. The sum Of k6,OOo b hooded Co carry on thls most lfn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EpisCopAI.
Rev Richard Hegarty, B. D.. pAHtOr.

Pastor.
 Miss Lois W. Beach, MA. Director of Religious Education. Choir; Charles W. Piatt, director and bass; sOprhno, Mrs Charles E, TOlomAn; cOntralto, Miss Eunice !. Hungerf0rd; tonor, William M. Blair; organIst, Mrs Edwin II. Jones.
 Children's Day Service IO:30. Organ prelude.
 Hymn-"Lord, This Day Thy Chjl- dren Meet.
 Call to WorshIp--"The Lord Is in His Holy Temple" .,...... Junior Choir Invocation, and Lords Prayer Pastor.
 Intermediate Choir hymn. Unison Scripture. Hymn--"Faircst Lord Jesus'' Baptism of children. Senior Choir response.
 "OUT OF THE BIBLE"
 A Pageant The Teacher. Mrs Beatrice Booth Children of the Church School Class--Fred Schiliing, Dorothy Class, Charles BrechbuIer, Shirley Watt, Billy Powell, Leon Espcy, Richard stannard, Jean Monroe, Dicky Cashman. Herbert Nodinc, Evelyn Rowe. Weldon Lovejoy, Helen Wooster, Doris Cole. Imagination ....... .Ovide Burton Children from the Bible: Joseph ...... ..Haymond Fabcr Miriam ...........Ve .Verna Powell samuel .............J Jack F.niay David ..........V Victor Thunberg Captive Maid ....... Ruth Booth Children Who Came to Jesus Bernice LaPierre, Dunty Hegar- ty, Wilbur Parker, Walter Megin. Children of Jerusaiem--Aibert Voss, Lendali Maxim, GratIa Booth, Joseph Schilling, and other members Of Junior Choir. The Good Shepherd. ChiIdren's Day offering for Student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN
(lG Cooke RtrNoO

NTV SOVNV Ft'N'NI
 Sunday Soh0Ol---Dia6 h, m,
 German Hcrvleos--ii q, m. Organ Prelude. Opening Hymn. Tho Epistlo for the d0y--l Potter
 6, 6.Il. Hymn. The Gospel tcsson--f.uk0 10, 1'lO' Roeitlng of Apostles Croed. Hymn. Sermon by tho Rev. John N. C.
 Mohrmnnn.
 Announcements The Lords Sup. per will be distributed this Sunday, C0nfesis0nnl services will begin nt i0;4b q, m, Lords Prayer. Bonodiotion, Silent Prayer, Closing Hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Episcopal
ST MARKS EPISCOPAL
(TerryvIllo)

Rev Wilfred l.. Greenwood MA, paStor.
 Services for tho Third Sunday after Trinity;
 10 a. m.--Morning Borvico and sermon. Theme: Tho Closed Door. Text; Give us of your oil for our lamps are gone out.
 11:lb--Church school session. Bible class for mon and womon. Subject: Tho message of tho prophet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
sermon: "The Hoart of Pain" Monday, June 10--
 I n. m,--Doy Scouts,

W0dnObuhy, JUHu w.
 7:3O D. m,---Special choir re- honrsni for tho Masonic service on June 24,
 Saturday, Juno a.
 10 q. n. and 2 D. m.---Autom0. biles leave church to carry Church School children and thoir parents and friends to Curtiss's "0reat oak Farm" for tho annual picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Merchants in Italy whose rents have been reduced by government order have been called upon to lower prices of merchandise 10 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

portnnt work. VIII you plcnBo sond your contribution by chcck or In cash Co Th0mns r. Moore, Trons" uror, CltizonB md Manufacturers National BnnkY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev John l.. Zeiter, minister. Sunday, June IT,
 9:45 a. m -Chuch school. Fi- de,sty Bible class.
 10 a. m.--John Wesley class for young people over twenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
 Inhnppu 9tPAat

TVHUTTY bITVUE Rev Carl A, Sternholm, pastor, Sunday SohoOl--O'db a' m, Divine worship (Swcdlsh) lO;Fb n, m, Mondny, & D, m. tdunh mools nt tho home of Mr and Mrs ~. A.. Johnson, OakVliln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
BUNKER HILL COS(,IsIG(iAT'IONAb

10 q. m.--AchurGh School,
 If n, m,=-'rh6 past0r, lsov w.. M0rotOn owen will pronch on "LnunchIng out Into tho Dccp"-- n message for tho production son. son,
 z D. m,--ChrIstInn EndcnV0r meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
sT MICuAELiS PARISH


 For week commencing June IT, 1884.
 The services In st Micnaors church on Sunday, June l7th, Third Sunday after Trinity, VII! be as follows: Celebration Of the holy communion at 7:30 q. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II q. m. sermon subject "A Hearty Desire to Pray"
 Thursday--
 3:45 D. m.--Junior c. r. $. in parish house.
 7:3O D m.--Troop 2, E. s. A. in parish house.
 Friday
 D. m.--Choir men coming in at X D. m.
 Announcement: On Sunday, June 24th the Sunday School Com mencement will be held in the church at the Ii a. m. service. There will be no Sunday school in the morning on that day. On Tuesday, June 25th the annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Double Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
l0NGREfiATIONAL

toNuetHsssN AsOtNfso
 ChIldren's bay will be observed in tho Congrogntional church on Sunday. Tho Sunday school VIII meet nt 0:45 tomorrow morning, Morning w0rDhip will Do held nt II o'clock; sacrament Of baptism' prese ntatl0n or Bibles, pins and di. plOmnB. The minister, Rov Ed. ward R. iInnee, win give n short address to the young people of the church who nro graduating from the Nnupatuck high school, Hub- joct: "The Important Element Tn All Success"
 Music: Introductory voluntary, "FestnI March," Grey; processionni hymn; anthem, "Tho Lord ls My Shepherd" D. $. smith; junior choir, My Heart Ever Faithful. Bach: offertory, "Childlike" (so- prano solo), Ellis; concluding vol- untnry, "Marche P0ntihcnlc", Lcm- mems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SALVATION ARMY

SALVATION ARMY
 Sunday, Juno i7) gao D, m,--HnndRy school, 3.30 D. m,--Christinn praise Bor' vice,
 Gi30-aY Young Peoples Legion. 7i30 p. m.--Btroot meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Naugatuck Church. Directory
EMANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school VIII Do hold ht ' o'clock and adult Sunday morning Bib,o class VIII also hold n session at thls time. Thoro will be an English service at 10 a. m. and c German service at II o'clock. "Fae. Ing tho Crisis" will Do the subject of the sermon to b0 delivered by tho pastor, Hoy John Frcnsson' Tho church choir will sing at both services. n, Wodnosday at 8 D. m. thoro VII bo the monthly soeln meeting or tho Mons society. Tuesday ana FrIdny evenings at 7'30 tho Jun' i0rs will r0hoarso for tholr play, tho date of presentation of which hnB not yet been definitely nxod'
 Saturday tho annual picnic Of ihe Sunday school which is uBunlly at- tended by nonrly tho entire congre. gnti0n, will Do hold 1t Lako guns. snpnuR, I,ussoB will l0nve at and nt Oi3O Saturday morning for the trip, More details nbOut thiB VIII Do announced through tho press later. The synodIenl officials in Now York Btat6 will send enndl' dates and guest speakers t0 preach before tho loeni congregation after July 1 when Roy FronBs0n loavcB for Poughkoo N. Y. A choice of h permanent pastor is expected Co Do made from th0Bc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SWEDISH GI,EtiATIONAL

There will Do Sunday school at 10 n. n. Sunday. Morning wor. ship will tHko plaeo at Il o'clock. EvcnIng worship at 7.30 ?. m. Will Do hold. ItoV c. j. Nnhlstr0m Of New Britain, who formerly was editor of Ostorn'B Vickoblndet (f.nst0rn Woekly) and now pastor in North GrnDby, will prcnch In Swedish nt both services. Thursday evening thoro will bo prayer service at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

The Salvation Army of Water, bury ls making lts annual npp'nl for funds. The sum Of $6,OOo ls necded Co Cnrry on thls most lin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Union SofVIcos with First church will bo held during July and Au' gust and tho first Sunday In Sop fember with services ht Flrft Church in July and nt she0h1 Church during August and tho irbt Sunday in September,
Evening star., 1934-11-19
METROPOLITAN UNIT.
JOSEPH ID. KAUFMAN. Charm

AREA I-Chaiman
Division 11-Chainan T.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
MANY GIRL PILOTS
ENTER AIR EVENTS
College Park Meet Sunday
Draws AViatrix From
California.

Woman pilots from points as far
distant as California are filing entries
for the first Eastern all-women's air
meet, to be held Sunday afternoon at
College Park Airport, College Park,
Md, it was announced today.
Melba Beard, one Of the leaders in
wonens aviation activities in Califor-
mia, will represent her State at the
first Washington convention of the
Ninety-niners, national woman's flying
organization, tomorrow, and in the fly
ing meet Sunday.
Eastern States Entered.
Entries also have been received from
o number of Eastern States, among
those arriving yesterday being Miss
Helen McCloskey of Pittsburgh and
Miss Claire Maridge of New York.
The convention of the Ninety miners
was to begin with luncheon and re-
ception, followed at pm. by Middle
Eastern Ninety-niner meeting. A re-
ception by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H.
Warrington at the Congressional Coun-
try Club at pm. and dinner dance
at 8 pm. will close the days program.
The Sunday meet will begin at l
pm, being preceded at noon by
meeting of the contesting woman
pilots at College Park Airport. Events
will include a spot landing contest,
bomb-dropping contest, handicap race
of 25 miles, acrobatic contest and para
chute jumps to a mark.
Woman Pilots In Charge.
The meet is being flown under
auspices of the Washington Woman
Pilots Association, headed by Mrs.
Genevieve Savage, president; Miss
Edna NJ Gardner, vice president; Miss
Helen Frigo, secretary, and Miss Jo-
hanna BuSSe, treasurer.
The list of patronesseS includes Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Benjamin D.
FouloiS, Mrs Ernest King, Signora
Paolo Sbernadori, Nine. Champsaur,
Mrs. Eugene L. Vidal, Mrs. George w.
Lewis, Mrs. John F. Victory, Mrs. L.
j. Briggs, Mrs. Oscar Westover, Mrs.
H. c. Kress Muhlenberg, Mrs. j. Car
roll Cone and Mrs. Ray Cooper.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October II.
A new percolator makes liquid coal
like a cup of coffee at the Pennsyl-
vania State College. Like the for
tune teller's cup, the black liquid tells
story, promising to reveal some Of
the still unknown chemicals in coal.
The percolator is scarcely larger
than the family coffee pot. Ground
coal goes into a perforated holder.
Instead of water, some tetralin, wa
ter-white liquid, is poured into the
percolator.
All the air is pumped out and the
percolator is filled with hydrogen gas.
The pressure is run up to 5000 pounds
per square inch. Then the tetralin is
boiled so that it rises and runs down
through the coal. Unlike the coffee
urn, which merely extracts q flavor
and a few chemicals TO mix with the
water, this coal percolator brings down
80 per cent of the coal, changing it all
into an inky black liquid.
The scientific process is known as
hydrogenation. The adaptation Of
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Coal Percolated Into Liquid
Ciues Promise of Ne,U Finds

| this percolator hydrogenation method
was developed by c. G. Wright, ma
tional research fellow in the depart
ment of fuel technology.
From the liquid coal the tetralin Is
boiled off, leaving tar, which still con-
tains 30 per cent OF the original stun
in the coal. Ordinary tsr made by
heating coal contains only 5 to 10 per
cent of the coal.
The value of this 80 per cent tar for
investigation is emphasized by the
fact that from coal tars already avail
able chemists have produced most Of
the worlds beautiful dyes, many Of
It's perfumes and various medicines.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Train Victim Found.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, october II OP).
The mangled body Of man identi-
fled as Andrew r. McMann was found
yesterday In a ditch beside railroad
tracks near Carlsbad. Evidently he
had been struck by train. In his
pockets was a card indicating his wife
resides at Sewickley, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Two Killers Electrocuted.

CHICAGO, october IL CP.-Alonzo
Mcneil, 30, and George Walker, 20,
both colored, died in the electric chair
in the Cook County Jail shortly after
midnight last night for the murder of
John Officer, colored policeman, last
April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Cat and Fiddle Has
Melody and Romance
By George Clark

Boosting q cast Of stellar magni-
tude, telling lyric and touching
love story, and enriched by one Of
the most beautiful musical scores
ever to reach the screen, "The Cat
and the Fiddle" which opened yes
terday at the Capitol theater. stands
out as a definite pictorial and melodi-
Gus achievement.
Il only to hear the glorious voices
OF Ramon Novarro and jeanette Mac.
Donald, audiences are certain to find
the M-G-M version of the noted
Broadway stage success a grand and
unforgettable entertainment. Direct
ed BY William K. Howard, ace mega
phonist. the Jerome Kern and Otto
Harbach romance which kept the s.
Il. O. sign posted in theaters for two
years, reaches the screen greater than
ever due to the additional pictorial
charm permitted by camera scope.
Intact. under the musical direction
OF Herbert Stothart, is the incom-
parable music score, including such
>seS ASA9AAO w ND XNA0NV lOT Love.
She Didn't Say Yes THE Love
Parade and "A New Love Is Old
The famous Albertina Rasch ballet
contributes eye-filling spectacles II
several striking numbers, with q liy.
ing-puppet fantasy woven into TIKI
climatic love scenes.
With Novarro and Miss Macdonald
holding stellar rank, the cast boast.
such names as Frank Morgan
Charles Butterworth. Jean Hersholt
vivienne segal and Joseph Cawthorr
Gay. mirthful, and sometime naught,
the play-within-a-play has the 30
hemian flavor Of continental studen
LIE. Much Of the action takes plac
within . large Patisian theater wher
the musical romance is UNIQUELY un
folded-a novel technique widely ae
claimed as conventional departur
BY theater critics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

The cost Of living took drop for q
shoft while recently. 90 ask your wife
what1Ne !. did With the money she
ave 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
AT THE MOVIES
Unique Zoo Is Used
For Caravan Film

The late Pied Piper Of Hamelin
had q comparatively simple job when
it came to directing a few score rats
for his famous personal appearance
act some centuries ago.
In the motion picture studios of
today. Mr.. Piper would find himself
considerably at loSS-for he would
probably be requested to handle a
couple of bears or an anaconda or
a flock OF kangarooS, and his flute
might not prove equal to the job.
His modern counterpart, however,
has spent some % years in supplying
every sort Of animal for screen pur-
poses. and has developed a profitable
business.
L. F. Comport is the man Holly
wood directors turn to when livestock
IS needed in scene. and most of the
animals you see in pictures today are
Inhabitants Of COMFORTS menagerie
Any time YOU need a husky 400
pound bear as q household pet, you
can rent him from Mr.. Comport fol
mere $50 q day. Pack burros list
at daily rental OF $3.50, raccoons
at SO, and trick mule for the kid
dies TO experiment on will cost you
SIS.
Atmosphere dogs, meaning CANNES
whose ancestry is in doubt. are avail.
able ct $3.50 per diem. Chicken.
=ud rabbits can be obtained at q rem.
tal q 25c apiece, and they bring theil
own lunch to boot-or Mr.. Comporl
0oeS. .s......
Many Of COMFORTS specimens per.
formed during the making Of Cara.
van" Erik Charells enchanting mu.
steal spectacle. now playing at thu
Paramount theater, with Charlie.
Boyer. Loretta Young and Jean
Parker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Poison ivy is American in origin.