davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Press Comment
MIR GROVE DOESN'T ANswEI
(Meriden Journal)

~
 John Grove, who has been hunt ed for several months as the kill Ter of two persons, is in fair way of losing his little home in tie Wolcots wilderness, or, property speaking, what is left of the place after the souvenir hunters got through with it. But then, John had probably not counted on re- turning. anyway.
 At best the property would not be worth much money but it is about all that could be found with which to satisfy two $10,000 judge ments obtained against Grove for the benefit of his victims estates. To comply with the laws de- mands, the civil officer Deputy Sheriff Nihcolas .Jamele, went to Groves former abode, and de- manded payment. Three. times he called out: rJohn Grove, l have a judgment for $20,000 against you to be satisfied"
 MT Grove. it appears. had pressing, engagements, elsewhere and the echo of his own voice was the sheriff's only answer. Bue he had done his duty and 1t is to be hoped that the police officers will eventually succeed in doing theirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Triesti Letter
By THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Stnff Correspondent

N Triesti, Italy (UP)-The traffic returns for the port of Trieste al- ready show considerable im- provement which Is due in great part to the conventions between Italy and Austria and Italy and Hungary, according to which of ] the two Danubian countries are allowed to use the port as ship ping base for mercantile vessels. The figures show that 22.45l.268 quintals of merchandise entered the harbor during the first seven months of 1884. as against IT odd million quintals during the corresponding period of 1883. The conventions entered into between Italy and her Danubian neighbors are of considerable ex- tent and importance. Trieste be- comes refurnishing port for ships flying the Austrian flag. A special quay has been assigned to Austrian ships and coal deposit placed at their disposal.
 Austrian Warehouses
 Warehouses have been placed at the service of Austria at special rates, and there is an Austrian customs office operating in Italian territory. There also has been created a permanent depot for goods coming from or going to Austria.
 The sea traffic of Trieste has declined considerably during the years immediately preceding the | recent signed convention. Un- til the end of the Great War and again until the economic crisis of 1929. Trieste was the big port for the Danubian countries, especially Austria and Hungary.
 Reason For Decline
 Two things brought about the decline in traffic; the impoverish-
 ment of the Danubian countries caused by their policy of self containedness .and customs bar riers and the introduction of "clearings" systems which reduced Trieste to a simple point of pas- sage or intermediary stopping place. The men of Trieste no longer bctght and sold the goods that entered their port, they act ed merely as shipping agents. Under the new conventions, , things are looking up again, and hope is entertained that Trieste will regain some of it's lost im- portance. Even today 60 per cent of the traffic that enters and leaves the port is transit goods, that is, merchandise being con- veyed to foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

James Fennimore Cooper wrote ''The Last of the Mohicans," but he knew not of what he wrote for actually the last of the Mohicans is now working right here in Connecticut. She (it's Miss Gladys Tantaquidgeon of Norwich, Conn) is en- ployed in making survey of the Indians of New England with the view of ascer- taining those who may be eligible to enjoy the privileges of the Wheeler Howard act. Miss Tantaquidgeon is direct descendant of one of the aides of Uncas, the Cooper hero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
So They Say

I suppose it wasn't in the cards for us to get all the breaks. Bill Terry manager of the New York Giants
 
 I'm proud of my gang. Frankie Frsch, manager of the St Louis Car dinas.
  Woman is not naturally an artist. She can create only babies--and that she does most mag nncently. -pr c. willett cunnington British authority on dress.
 It seems that labor speaks the same language as the president. William Green. president American Federation of Labor.
 ! fear the length of the trial moro than tho outcome.
 --samuoi Insult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

O. what is the address of the headquarters of the Irish hospital Sweepstakes?
 A. The address Is 1S Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin, Irish Free State, but mail addressed to them from this country will not be transmit ted by the United States Post of flee department, because this is against the lottery laws.
 0. What is the real name of Lew Ayres?
 A. Lewis Eyre.
 @. Who is secretary of State of Indiana?
 A. Frank Mayr, Jr.
 c. How many cubic feet are in a ton of bituminous coal?
 A. About forty.
 Q. To whom do the islands of the Thousand Island group be-
 A. Some of them are Canadian -and others are part of New York state.
 o. Name the horses than ran first, second and third in the 1924 Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

len in batallions before the scourge; 1t has crossed New York and now proceeds up the sound coast towards New Haven. {
 A committee Of local tree ex- perts and nature lovers has met to map ways and means of turning the invasion back. The methods must simply be immediate de- struction of afflicted trees. Yet 1t costs $i60 to remove q full- grown tree and it is quite obvious the city is sorely pressed to meet present expenses which do not in- clude elm salvage operations. How tho problem is 10 be mot short of fiderai aid is thus as much q piiz- zte as is tho euro for c tree in. fected with tho disease. Yet that
 some solution must De found, that lt will Do found, is the hope Of ali those sensitive to natural beau' ttsns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Talk about school athletic fields! Bridgeport has just bought one. It's the old Barnum and Bailey circus lot on Norman street, Railroad avenue, and Woodin avenue. Remember when the cir GUS wintered in Bridgeport. You could catch glimpse of the grounds from the New York train in the good old days. And how you liked to tell the neighborhood kids about it on your return from the big city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT

B. Central Presd Reeds Ant'New
 
 of Public Utilities E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
H oros cope
By ocTAvINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, this daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrOloger. In addition to information of general interests, 1t. outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 OCTOBER i2
 The day should bring mental inspiration. The morning Is socially favorable but by lunch con time the influences be- come too foggy to be clear. This condition prevails through the evening. Be careful of the water. oil, aircraft or of what you eat or drink.
 Birthdate
 You are apt to be too intense. You should be able to be \ worker Of metals. A period Of financial improvement should occur between Jan. $ and 10. 1885. Danger Jan. 2i through Jan. 27. 1885. Socially favor able Oct. 10 through Oct. 2i. 1884. Sign no papers or con. tracts on Jan. 6 or (. ipss.
 Headers desiriug additional Co. formation reEarding tbclf il0rc. scopes nre Invited Co comment. cute wiil Opiayine In rare ni ilis newspaper. toci0ne q H erfii sfssssS,es5. ssIf-sa.ssiss~a ssssfsss'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

A. Black Gold, first; ChiinoWse' second; and Beau Butler. third.
 O. Can a whippet run faster than a horse?
 Al. The horse is the fastest an- irnal for long distance runnlng' bllt for short distances the Wnip- pet is the fastest of the domes- ticated animals.
 O. Which snake. indigenous to the United States, is the most pois~ onous?
 A. Rattlesnake. sp
 O. What was the title of the last motion picture in which Lon Chan ey had a role?
 "A. "The Unholy Three" which also was his only talking produc- tion.
 Q. Can an born Chin- ese be deported?
 A.. They are American citizens and can not be deported. N.
 Q. What is the chemical conn position of human hair?
 A. Carbon 5O-65 per cent: hy- drogen 6.36 per cent; nitrogen 17.14. per cent: oxygen 20-85 per cent; sulphura5 per cent. O.. What is caulifower ear? A. One that has become con- tracted and distorted from injury caused by a violent blow. If you want copy of our bulletin STATE MARRIAGE LAWS, write fO The Water. bury Democrats Washington Bureau. enclosing five cents tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1884
A Thought for Today

And all the kings of the earth sought the presence of Solomon to hear his wisdom, that God had put in his heart.-H Chron- icles, 9:2S
 The clouds may drop down titles and es- tates, wealth may seek us; but wisdom must be sought.-Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Another reduction tragedy The 700- pound profession fiat lady" in Missouri hospital grieves over losing weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

In view of what happened on the Morro Castle maybe there should be one set of life boats for crews and another for passengers. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Tests in the Carnegie Institute are said to show that freshmen know more than seniors. The college of the future may start students in the senior class and let them work down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Questions And Answers.
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
7oUR aUE5TIoNs ANswFRBD

"a. m aSrver d my .1ss
  tB22 New TamEE centr .. sNn
   cofua"y of this free service rs eften as yon THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
In New York
By PAUL HARRISON

New York-On Park Avenue penthouses. the leaves of pam pered little trees turn brown. On Hester street, Mada, the old char coal woman, adds lining of news papers to the thin coat she wears.
 Autumn has come. In Manhat- tan, nature isn't prodigal in her heralding of the seasons. The only red and golden leaves in the city are those backgrounding the iall models in department store wiu- dows. Smoke and noxious gases produce grayish deadness on the few trees roofing for life in the Islands sour soil.
 Central Park trees, sheltered by apartment skyscrapers, renain green longer than their county cousins, and those in smaller parks won't learn until November that the autumn is here. People along East k'ifty-fifth street. where there's row of GinlSgo trees, are waiting eagerly for the leaves to fall and be burned (ille-' gally) in the gutters. Reminds me of Indiana" they'll say nostal- gically. Or of Oaklahoma or Penn sylvania, or wherever they came from.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

OutdOing Jack Frost
 But even while nature proves laggerd, the town takes on vis- rous colorings. Brightly cos- tumed huntsmen are seen around the railroad stations. Coed checks and checks are gay spots in the blcachers at football games. Gyp- sics in red and yellow shawis are tablishing winter quarters on the lower east side. Apple carts ply the side streets; fl pour's--- fi'teen cents. Tons of lush purple grapes overflow the sidewalk mar kets, and there's bitterswect in the flower shops. Theater marquccs blaze with light. Tenement fire escapes cascade with blankets and rugs, put out for last airing be- fore the windows are dramatically sealed for the winter.
 Kids who never have have set foot on turf play football in the one-way streets. (City rules mako 1t mostly kicking and catching game.) Ladies finger autumnal woolens in the shops, and jewels are taken out of storage. Sopra- nos. rehearse arias in the redcc- orated Metropolitan Opera House, and hand-organ players along the sidewalks quicken their lanquid summer tempos to keep warm. Gas-logs are aglow in Greenwich Village tea rooms, and in water front jungle" hoboes hover over furtive little fires.
 Football and Furs
 Mrs Vangergould has ordere out the town car, and new livery for the servants. On Broadway, bluc-jowled t gamblers calculate the odds on football games. Su- burban roadhouses arc boarded up for the season. and raucuous ,nois- es come from city night clubs. Vaudeville and band agents tell each other rcassuringly that this will be terrific season; best since 1928. Fur storage warehouses are delivering sables to dowagers. and Mamie O'Rourke is patching her old lapin jacket.
 The few places dispensing chile con carne have lighted the fires in their steam tables. And cabaret has added "Rcal Mexican tama!cs" $1.50) to its menu. On sixth and (three little canned ones for Enght avenues, youths push traf- fic-cluttering hand carts from the fur district northward to the gar ment district. Radiators in office buildings smell of scorching paint. Rodeo cowboys are struggling into town. Proprietcrs, of popcorn stands are wondering why New Workers don't cultivate taste for their product. The sun moves to the south, and smiles but briefly into the city's canyons. A hungry man pulls his thin coat tightly about him and glances apprehen- siyely at the. northern sky. Au- 'uul,uuuuW }o1 smoo seu uun@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

< n what is the address A Black Gold nrst snr scond and Beau Bute .n
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HHIIIILH

which is planted to trees with the towns and
cities reaping the profit from numbering oper-
ations, the income serving, Of course to reduce
taxes.
In Connecticut, the station at Storrs de-
veloped system Of pasture Improvement by
fertilizing. seeding, management and removal
Of brush which IS being adopted throughout
the State. Ranchmen of Hawaii have been able
to improve their ranges with information on
grasses and forage crops furnished BY the
Hawaii station Experiments at the Arkansas
station show that much Of the land Is better
suited to timber than farming: at least. timber
raising would be just as profitable. Land use
studies at the Georgia station win enable the
State to set up new agricultural programs
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Idle Farm Land Gets a New lob

to forest. Should this program be carried out.
hundreds would receive employment in tree
planting and eventually the revenues to be
derived from numbering operations would go
far toward paying the cost of the undertaking,
If not IN fact showing profit.
New Jersey and Massachusetts, also are much
interested In reforestation. Massachusetts, in
fact has been active IN the past in the town
forest idea which is practiced IN many parts
Of Euorpe- The town forest consists OF more
or less worthless and decidedly cheap land
Evening star., 1934-08-05

where much Of the land has been abandoned
In Kentucky, the suggestion has been made
that enlargement of private forests into good
sized tracts would make protection against fires
easier, would promote greater skill in care of
growing trees and would make harvesting Of
timber more economical
The Minnesota station Is participating IN
soil erosion control In the rolling lands in the
Southeastern part of the State and much un-
productive peat and bog land is being con-
verted into good pasture and hay land through
the planting Of reed canary grass In Nevada
farm land Is being classified IN the Walker
River Irrigation District, the information to be
used In keeping some districts from financial
ruin.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

A SURVEY of the activities Of the various
\ state agricultural experimental stations
indicates that much thought has been given in
the past year 10 the question of balanced pro-
duction. of turning sub-marginal land over into
pasture land or forest and Of developing recre-
ational facilities on land hardly worth further
use for ordinary farming.
In Southern Illinois comprehensive soil
survey has been carried on with the idea in
mind Of retiring some 500 goo acres from farm
purposes with the land once more turned back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
THE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

mayer at second street
Floyd +. Logee. Pastor
We cordially invite you to worship
with US.
1000 a. m.-The church school.
l1;oo-MorninG worship. story
Vernon for children. a sermon for
Adults: Gods Day and Ours"
$50 p. m.-Pioneer Society, inter-
mediate ages.
e.3o p. m.-Tuxis Society, high
'echool ages.
7:3o-EveninE service. The Impair
$50 .. m--Christian Endeavor--
xhc young people invite you to bring
your friend.
:, Wednesday. $50 p. m.-Builders OF
the Trail, junior ages.
lweek service Of the prayer. study and
Fellowship.
{ The musical service; Grace Duryee
Morris, organist:
organ prelude: Hymn Tune
Quartet Seek Ye the Lord
Bridge.
Offertory: Morning Song Heller.
Vocal solo--Miss Marian Sandin.
Organ postlude: "Postlude'-Ley-
evening
Orchestral prelude: ''Consolation"--
Mendelssohn.
Tuxis choir: "Hark the Voice Of
Jesus: Come Unto Me-
0ffertory: "Melody"-~Wely.
Vocal solo-Emerson Logee.
Organ postlude: "Postlude" Bar
nard.
IF God Is not real to you. 1t is not
His unreality. but your dun percep-
zion. Have you sought to tune
clearly" I'VE believe in Jesus as
Christ. We accept Him as our Savior
and Friend. We pledge Him our
loyalty and will try honestly to put
Ills principles into every relationship
of life"
viii you not Join us?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
AT THE MOVIES
Roman Scandals
Lavishly Produced

Eddie Cantor in Roman Scandals
comes to the Paramount Theatre to-
morrow. This is the pop-eyed comics
fourth annual screen musical comedy
Tor Samuel Goldwyn.
Ruth Etting, Gloria Stuart, David
Manners, Edward Arnold and Ve-ee
Teasdale are his companions as he
frolics among the gorgeous slave girls
gathered for the pleasure OF a Caesar:
in and out Of prison dungeons or fly
ing over dusty roads at the reins of
q laundering chariot, with lives at
xtake.
George Kaufman wrote the original
story Of Eddie's adventures. william
Anthony MCGUIRE, responsible for
THE Kid From SPAIN" "Whoopee"
and earlier Cantor successes, did the
adaptation. Dublin and Warren wrot ,
The songs.
Another lavish Samuel Goldwyn
production. Roman Scandals" has
among its most spectacular features
2 great Slave Market scene, where q
hundred OF the Emperor's beauties
spin and strut In . stirringly martial
dance, their silver mesh costumes
glittering in the moonlight, Is the
senators and the rabble look up at
the alabaster bodies Of the captive
slaves for sale to the highest bidder.
Ruth Fittings song. mo More Love- =
and vivid dance creation by Grace
Poggi, who viii be remembered for
her rhumba Interpretation IN THE
Kid from SPAIN" are details Ia tie
productions panorama.
Eddie has three SONGS. Keen
Young and Beautiful and Build .
ldttje Home" written by Al Dublin
md Harry Warren, and TAX on
Low" by Warren and L. Wolfe Gil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Fl ying Down to Rio
To Open at Capitol

"Flying Down to Rio" RKO-Radio
Pictures musical extravaganza, with
it's flying chorines, its soaring pianos,
its marimbolas and its chocalhos, lit
orally knocks the spots off anything
hitherto produced under the title Of
musical production" It is spectac-
ular beyond words.
This picture opens 1T the Capitol
theater Saturday night and continues
Sunday at midnight and Monday.
Equally astonishing is the fact that
the production has z story.
Handsome Gene Raymond takes
his American Jazz band to Rio de
Janeiro to open . show in . new
hotel. He falls in love with Dolores
Del Rio, daughter Of the hotel owner,
and . hot rivalry develops between
Raymond and Raul Roulien, 4 situa-
ton complicated by the fact that
Roulien has been engaged to Del Rio
for years.
When the "heavies," 4 syndicate
of Greek gamblers, try to spoil the
deal and ruin Dolores dad by getting
city officials to prohibit Genes show,
that young man foils them al BY
taking his band and his 200 beauties
aloft.
In full view Of thousands Of awed
Brazilians, girls sing and dance on
the wings Of airplanes, adagio dane
ers hurl their fair partners from one
plane to another and ballet dancers
trip the light fantastic while flutter-
ing earthward in parachutes.
Dolores and Gene are then married
BY m airplane pilot and everybody
lives happily ever afterward.
Any attempt to list the delightful
and thrilling innovations introduced
in this production IL futile. "Flyine
Down to Rio" is one Of those films
that has TO b seen 70 b appreciated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

SlIeel anu avenue Is
Ellis L. Jackson. Minister
Sunday, February the 18th, 1894
1000 a. m.-The church school.
William Mueller, supt. Mrs. G. j.
Worner, primary sunt. Glasses for all
ages and cordial welcome to all.
1l:0O-Morning worship.
Fianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness
Prelude: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Offertory: "Romance'---Rachma
inoff
Choir number: Jesus My Cross
Have Taken" by the church
Sermon: 1.-THE Victory of Humility"
Ellis L. jackson.
$50 p. m.-The intermediate 3. r.
F. Z. Temperance lesson.
Gas p. m.-The Senior b. y. r. L.
Topic: How to Master Temptation"
The Service Commission in charge of
meeting.
1.30--The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Geneyieve Nelson
Sermon theme: THE Place Of Jesus
Christ In the Christian World" Ellis
l.. Jackson.
Wednesday night at 7:s0-The mid :
week prayer service at the parsonage.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Lief Blensley. Ninth ST., for their reg
Nlar meeting.
a cordial welcome to all the sery-
ices OF the church. II you need the
comfort, strength and help that comes
from religion you are invited to the
services Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17


Ira E. Herzherg. Minister
$3.50 a. m.--Men's prayer service
All men urged TO be present.
1000 a. m.-Sunday- church school
for all departments. Let's see II we
can not have a 100 per cent atten-
dance this Sunday morning. Parents,
you bring your children, and chill
drsn. YOU bring your parents. Mer-
rill Larkin, supt.
1l:oo-Morning worship service.
Special selection by the mems
chorus.
Sermon: THE Evangelistic Church"
Every member and friend should
be present at this service. BE sure
and bring your roll call card.
$50 y. m.-Lenten service broad
cast.
200 p. m.--Christian Endeavor So
cieties. intermediate League. Topic:
Getting an Education" Leader, Mrs.
II. J. Bschof.
Young Peoples League. Topic:
How to Master Temptation" Lead
er. Iris Schwartz.
I:s5-Evening worship service.
This Is women's night. \ section
OF the main auditorium will be re-
served for the women. We will sing
songs written by women. There will
be a special message to women.
Selected solo by Mrs. A. G.. Small.
instrumental trio by VIM. Schwartz,
W. Jenkins and Ray Johnson.
Tell Mother I'll BE There"-Fill-
more, by mems chorus.
Mother, bring your daughter. Let
every young woman bring her mother
or someone else's mother.
Monday. 7:30--Intermediate League
monthly business meeting.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
40 .. m.-Leadership training class
es.
Wednes day. 7:45 p. m.-Mldweek
prayer service.
Thursday, .. m.--Albright Broth
hood. All mer urged to attend. A
good program has been prepared
Friday, $3.50 p. m.--Catechism class
es: 7:S0 p. m.-Berean Bible class
monthly business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
4-Church+
NeuS
1fcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter r. Water, Pastor
!, ixr I.

Walter Il. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1880 O'Clock.
Organ prelude: Hymn OF Faith
Armstrong. by Miss Ruth Rowley.
organist.
Anthem: 'Trusting"-L ieurance.
Organ offertory: Christ and the
Children Norden.
Solo, selected-Mr. Bruce Wallace.
Sermon: Divine Guidance" by
Walter f. Water
Organ postlnde: Solemn March
Sunday school 1900 noon tclasses
for all -ages). Special classes for
boys and girls entering prohationers
course OF training We urge all par
ents to attend and bring the chill
lren with you.
Epworth League. $50 p m. Topic:
Getting Ready TO Work" Leader.
Miss Mary Ellen Smith. Special read
'nG by Mrs. A. S. Dale. Tho new
hymn books are now in use
Evening worship, 1;3o O'Clock.
Organ prelude: "Serenade"- Drigo.
Anthem Eye Hath Not Seem
Wilson
Organ offertory; 80 For the Wings
OF Dove"-Mendelssoh
Solo. selected-Miss Marian San
din.
Sermon: "The Supreme Question"
by Walter r. Water.
Organ postiude-Crnmer.
Nid-weck devotional service from
1880 until $3.50 p. nj. each Wednesday.
We heartily invite you to attend all
our services.