davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
LEC0SI, KARLOFF
 ATLYRIC SNUDAY
"The Black Cat" Studs At= tractive Double Feature
 Offering

Now I'll Tell by Mrs Arnold Rothstein," starring Spencer Ira cy, opens at the Lyric theater Sum- day and proved 10 be a tense, ex- citing and dramatic S7 minutes of entertainment. Tracy does a mas terful portrayal of the sportsman who is the main character in the drama. Alice Faye, as the "other woman" and Helen Twelvetrees as the wife are both splendid.
 The picture skillfully reveals the romance, drama, comedy night life and sporting events of New York city during the exciting years from 1910 to 1892. Tracy advances rap idly until he becomes a dominant figure in the sporting world.
 The supporting cast is composed of such noteworthy performers as Robert Gleckler, Henry O'Neill, Hobart Cavanaugh, G. P. Huntley, Jr, and others Edwin Burka wrote the dialogue and directed the picture under the personal su- pervision of Winfield Sheehan.
 The companion feature is 'The Black Cat' starring Bella Logosi and Boris Karloff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

lake over the weekend. It takes only a few minutes for the regu- lar busses to reach the lake. Then again at the close of the day, there is no long tiresome ride home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
CARD OF THANKS,

OAhO UH IHANhS. We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy and their floral offerings during our re cent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Arthur Williams.
 (Signedl
 MRS ARTHUR WILLIAMS
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Caddy Tournament

Leo Kowalski and Louis Lostos- Xxi tied for the medal in the quali- flying round of the annual caddy tournament at the Pequabuck Golf club. Patsy Mazarella led the class E group with a 94.
 The pairings for the first round of match play follows:
 Leo Kowalski vs Henry Dziel- zic; James Valentine vs Daniel Babyk; Stanley Kralicki vs Mi chael Superata; Eddie Bukowski vs Bernard Ploga; Pip Pleva vs Chester Truzkowski; Walter Za- gurski vs Ray Pietroski; Benny Dziedzic vs Eddie Kowalski; Fred Prill vs Louis Lostoski.
 Class B-Emil Roboin vs Andy Sergeman; Walter Kuznick vs Joe Kowaleski; Lulu DziedZic vs Bobby Valentine; Patsy Mazarella vs John Swicklas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Delcgatcs Announced

Mrs J. Chmielewski, k. J. ka- wiecki, S. Poniatoski and stephen kloss are delegates of the Terry vile Polish National Alliance who will attend the semi-annual county meeting of the Polish National AL liance which will be held in Win sted, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Iniured While At Work

Julius Kleindist of South Main street received painful but not serious accident while at his work in the press room of the Eagle Lock company yesterday morning when the tops of two fingers OH his right hand was caught in the press and cut off. He was given treatment by a doctor and later returned to his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Visiting in Europe
Returns from Retreat

Rev Athanasius Czcrepaniak, pastor of St Michaels Russian church on Allen street. has re- turned to his home here after spending the past week in re- treat. He will be in charge of services at the church Sunday morning at S:30 and 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Lutheran Church To
 Sponsor Field Day
Committee Sets Date for July 2S at Fair Grounds;
 Julius Nundist Injured at Work
TERRYVILLE


Plans for the outing and field day sponsored by the St Paul's CLutheran church are nearing completion. The date is set for July 2Sth, afternoon and evening on the Terryville Fair grounds. The committee in charge consist ing of Otto Harbert, Carl Miller, Otto Ho ,ffman, Andrew Luckx, Rudolph Huff. Mrs Fred Schubert, and Ella Huff have announced the following subcommittee:
 Yckets-Adolph Hintz, J. Retz, A. Bertingale, Linford Beachert, Russell Huff and Otto w. Schu- bert.
 Registration-Mary Luckx
 Parking Edward Conopaske, Edmund Henke and Carl Kono- paske.
 Refreshments-Mrs F. DeKow, A. Becihert, Henry Harbert, Julius Helm, A. Hing. Edward Kamens, E. Miller, Mrs Rentz, Julius Retz, Fred Schubert and Theodore Steinnagel.
 Schultz, Martha NIaske and Erma kamens.
 Mrs G. Belke, M. Bertingale, Fred Bretzki, Matilda Conopask, Edward Harbert, Michael Har- bert, Carl Herzberg, Otto Hoffman, Henry Kamens, Karl Manti, Charles Miller, John Rice.
 Amalia Schultz, Wanda Luckx, Bertha Maschke, Lydia Manti.
 Mrs R. Arndt, Emil Bunk, G.. Goglin, J. Gregor, G. Huff, J. Konopaski, Edith Krause, L. Luckx, E. Maschke, Dora Schubert, l.. Wunsch, Adeline Hintz, Martha DeKow, Ellen Kamens, Lena Maschke.
 Field day booth committees = Soda and ice cream, Arthur Stein nagel, Carl Manti, Theodore Mast, Virgil Conopask, Carl Konopaski, Arthur Stremel.
 Dool booth = Ellen Kamens, Grace Schultz, Ida Conopask, Wanda Luckx, Eleanore Conopask and Gertrude Lassy. < Bingo - Henry Kamens, Ru- dolph Harbert, Carl Retzlaff, Reuben Prock, Stanley Malan, Edith Goglin, Martha DeKow, Ella Wunch and Esther Wunch.
 Novelty stand Intermediate Luther league.
 Athletic committees-Bas Baseball-- Michael Harbert and Edward Schultz; volley ball, Art h Il r Schwalm, o. K. Schubert; horse shoe pitching-Otto Wunsch and Henry Schubert; hoop race-Er- win Schultz and Carl Konopaski; % yard dash-O. k. Schubert; 50 yard dash-O.! K. Schubert; three legged race-Erwin Schultz and Carl Konopaski fat mems race - Arthur Schwalm and o. K. Schu- bert. Tug of war-Adam Harbert and H. Schubert.
 During the evening there will be dancing in the exhibition hall with music being furnished by a well known orchestra.
 Invitations have been issued to every Luther league in the state to attend the event with number of theE1 having signified their inten- tions of being present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

flower show will be held in the basement of St Peters Episcopal church in Plymouth on September 18th and 18th. There are a great many people in this section who are lovers of flowers and raise a great many different kinds. Many of those people have signified their intentions of exhibiting their flowers at this show, which will be the first flower show to be held in this section.
 When plans were first discussed in regards to holding a flower show, ii was planned to have but dahlia show, put when the an- nouncements was made in regards to the show, so much interest was manifested that it was decided to open the show to all kinds of flow- CTS, although it is expected that the dahlias and giadiolis will be the outstanding flowers on exhibi- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Dunn Fire

The Terryville fire department was called out late Thursday to put a fire in the Eagle Lock company dump, opposite St Johns ceme- tery on South Main street. A line of hose had to be laid before the. stubborn blaze was extinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Picnic Sunday


 Nearly one hundred and fifty people are expected to be in at tendance at the annual picnic which will be held by Plymouth post, No. 20, American Legion at Keegan's grove in Todd Hollow, Sunday. The committee in charge have made arrangements to fur rish transportation for all those who wish to go. Members of the legion, members of their families, members of the Auxiliary and Sons of the Legion will be in attend ance.
 During the afternoon there will be various athletic events for both men and women with prizes to be awarded.
 The women are asked to bring salads, cakes, pies and sandwiches for the lunch which will be serv- ed at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Four Ball Schedule

The schedule for the Four Ball Golf league for next week. is as follows: Chippanee at Peauabuck and Southington at Avon.
 Picnic Sunday
 A public picnic will be held at the Chestnut street picnic grounds Sunday afternoon by the St Casi- mfrs church parish. The Echo" orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Tn case of rain the picnic will be transferred to St Casimir's s hall on Burnham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Chippanee Country Club


 The qualifying round for the Midsummer tournament at the Chippanee Country club will be held today. The treasurer's trophy Is the prize, at stake in this event. The sixteen lowest scorers in the qualifying round will be pair ed for match play in the cham pionship division.
 There wll be a prize for low net among the qualifiers today
 Following the play, an informal get-together supper will be served and this will be followed by a dance.
 Due to the great amount of play by the members of the club this season it appears as though the mid-summe tournament will at tract large field of qualifiers and prove a very popular event.
 Flower Show To Be Held
 Much interest is being mani fested in the announcement that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

Mrs Philip Lyga of South Main strete. He is a graduate of the To- cal schools. The bride is also a former Terryville resident being q graduate of the Terryville gram mar schools and a graduate of the Roosevelt high school of Yonkers.
 A small admission price will be charged, although no charge will be made for exhibiting the flowers. There will be no cash prizes, the first, second and third prize stick CTS will be awarded with ribbons to be offered in all of the cham DiOnShiD classes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Elected Delegate

Arnold Swanka has been elected a delegate to the conference to be held at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, from August to August 11th by the All Can't Be Beat Poultry club, which met re- gently at his home. The August meeting of the club will be held at the home of John McEnany of Hillside Park.
 Visiting in Europe
 Miss Margaret Duke, dental hy- gienist of New York city. and for merly a Terryville girl, sailed with an office mate for Germany, July 4th. They made the trip on the George Washington. They are planning to spend four months va cation visiting points of interest in Russia. Italy, England, France and Sweden.
 Miss Duke is a graduate of the Terryville high school and the Hartford training school for nurses. Her degree as dental hy- gienist was acquired in New York training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Peouabuck Golf Club

The qualifying round of the club championship tournament of the Pequabuck Golf club will be play ed today and tom orrow. Players wishing to qualify will turn in their score for an eighteen hole round.
 Each player must signify his in- tentions of qualifying before he starts playing.
 The thirty-two players turning in the lowest scores will be paired for match play in the champion ship fight.
 If the number of qualified war rants it, second division will be arranged. Match play will start next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
In Westfeld Today


 About thirty members of the Terryville fire department left at 12 o'clock to-day for Westfield. Conn, where they will take part in the parade and field day events which will be held in that town in connection with the annual fire mems field day.
 The local department are &C., companied by music and following the parade will enter teams in all of the events, including the hose laying contest in which the local department hold the state cham pionship.
 The Terryville department are making elaborate plans for attend ing the parade and field day which will be held in Waterbury on Au- gust 18th in connection with the firemen's state convention. The hose laying team, holders of the state championship for number of years, will compete against about 30 other teams in this out standing event and will also take part in all other events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21
Eagles in Nauratuck

The Eagles baseball team ac- companied by a large crowd of fol- lowers will journey to Watervillc, Sunday afternoon where they will meet the strong Waterville nine in a Naugatuck Valley league contest. Either Tommy Flynn or Tommy Halpin will be on the mound for the locals with Johnny Cavanarro on the receiving end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

is lack Of feed for cattle. Many farm
ers are hauling water several miles
for livestock. General condition:
Much worse.
Logan Outlook Gloomy
Logan county-No wheat. flax, bar
ley or oats will be harvested. Corn Is
very poor" and viii not mature.
Millet and cane are drying up and
will be Of no value. Cattle condition
is "fair to poor" Some cattle are dy-
ing Of starvation, occasionally from
lack Of water. $500 cattle shipped;
$4,000 bought, 1000 more probably to
be purchased; $500 to be shipped. T.
500 can be wintered. insufficient
feed to winter cattle. Few farmers
abandoning their farms. General
comparison with year ago, iced crop
has gone from little to nothing"
Emmons county-Wheat an ''abso-
lutte failure" There are few low
spots which may be cut for hay. There
will not be 100 acres harvested in the
county. Oats, barley and flax are also
failure. Oats and barley which
grow tall enough to cut for hay will
be moved for roughage together with
thistles. There will be no flax cut In
the county. Seed will have to be fur
nished next spring for the entire
county.
seventy-five per cent of the corn
has not grown sufficient to be for use
Is fodder. Most OF 1t is withered, ly-
Ing flat on the ground. Twenty-Five
per cent ranges from 10 inches to
three feet In height and will perhaps
make fodder, no corn will mature.
Emergency crops Of millet and cane
will not mature, and viii be Of no
value. Only forage expected are
thistles with small amount of grain
from low places.
Few Emmons Cattle Shipped
Cattle are dying from starvation
due to fact few can be shipped from
county. A large number Of farmers
are hauling water from five to twelve
miles to water their cattle. Farmers
have been unable to secure enough
water" This could be prevented II
the improvement set-up can get in
operation so that farmers may borrow
money to drill wells. Very few farm
ers have abandoned their farms
General conditions are much worse
than last year. 10000 cattle shipped;
$4,000 purchased. Many farmers will
be forced to sell all their cattle. Prob
ably be able to winter $4,000 head
where normally winter 10000 head
insufficient feed for wintering.
Rolette-Ten per cent Of wheat
acreage will be harvested. Two pei
cent, oats: IS per cent. barley and
five per cent flax. County will get
back about IS per cent Of seed. Corr
very poor, will not mature. Elmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

crops are drying up, are expected to
produce 10 per cent feed crop. Con-
dition Of cattle is "fair-but going
back" Small calves and isolated
herds are dying. Sheep are begin
ming to die. Very few farmers have
abandoned tracts. General condi-
tions: IS per cent worse than = year
ago. 1,l00 cattle shipped; l.700
bought; 1900 to be shipped. Approx
nlately 1000 can be wintered. Insult
ficient feed for wintering.
Kidder county-No wheat will be
harvested here. Oats and barley
.05 per cent. Flax, none. Very
doubtful II more than q half-crop Of
corn fodder. Maturing Of corn doubt
ful without marked change Of wealth
err Emergency feed crops no good. "
Condition Of cattle: Fair, 5000
shipped, $4,000 purchased 5000 still to
be shipped. About 10000 can be win
tered on local feed. Cattle dying
from starvation in certain parts Of
county, conditions rapidly getting
worse. Many localities out Of water;
for lack Of which many cattle soon
will be- dying. Approximately 20
farms abandoned. General condi-
lions: Much worse than last year.
which was easy-farmers confident
H. spite Of no crop"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

Hughs home, In an apartment build
ing, and police guard, which had
remained there overnight. was
doubled.
Labatt went to bed Immediately. It
was reported he ate nothing before
retiring, indicating he mad been well
fed by his abductors.
His wife and children were waiting
at the apartment when John arrived
and there was joyful reunion.
London was asleep when one Of Its
leading citizens returned to his fam
lily from the hands of kidnapers. Elk
ira editions Of newspapers circulated
the glad news two hours afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
NYE ASKS PROBE OF
RUBBER TIRE CODE
Senator Declares NRA Price
Fixing Forcing Little Fell
low to Wall

Washington, Aug. l7.-lRcsenator
Nye (Rep., N. d. Thursday night
termed the rubber tire code - device
to gouge the consumer and put the
small companies out Of business" and
called upon Hugh s. Johnson. NRA
chief. to investigate and take action.
Citing the NRA price fixing order,
he said, millions Of dollars are thus
being added to the nations tire bill
for the benefit Of a few companies
who are not only reaping this huge
dividend at the expense Of the pub
lie but who are also watching their
smaller competitors 60 to the WALL"
Nye was assailed NRA frequently In
the past. His statement included the
Geographic request he sent to john
son and Johnson's reply.
His telegram said in part:
Strong evidence presented me that
public is being gouged under so-called
emergency price fixing order in rub
Der tire code. I understand that
price fixing agreement reached at
l1LSCdlNc u cOsCdllCu wv 4OUl VIII d 2
alleged to be controlling factor In in
dustry and some few other rubber
leaders on the excuse Of preventing
price war.
arrangement looks suspiciously
like a plan to ultimately eliminate
lesser and smaller tire manufacturers
who must sell at same price as big
four who have advantage Of larger
capital and national advertising to
insure consumer acceptance"
johnson replied the matter was un-
der advisement and that:
1.-The plan would preserve rather
than destroy the little fellow. Find
it relates more to the consumer due
to increase price,"
Nye commented that the answer was
"inconclusive."
Price fixing for tires was allowed
on the ground that an emergency was
threatened because Of destructive
competition. Nye said prices had ad.
vanced 30 to 40 per cent since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
,aces farmers in this territory.

faces farmers in this territory.
Some farmers In the territory have
met the problem Of drouth with irri-
cation Of small garden patches. 9th
ers, less fortunately situated, without
bottom lands whore irrigation Is an
easier method, are faced with the
prospect Of no crop.
Cattle In this section are dying al
though the death loss is not heavy.
Very few farmers have abandoned
their land.
Reports BY Counties
BY counties, agents reports show:
Burleigh county-F1ve per cent Of
wheat acreage will be harvested. Five
per cent Of acreage in flax, barley and
oats will be harvested. County will
not get its seed back. Corn Is in poor
condition and very little will mature
very sme Il crops Of millet and cane
emergency feed crops). Conditions
OF cattle: Fair. 5000 shipped, $4,000
purchased. $4,000 to be shipped. APP
proximately $4,000 can be wintered
Not enough local feed to winter cattle
few cattle dying from lack of water
none from starvation. One per cent
Of farmers abandoning tracts. Gen.
eral conditions: Much worse. Many
wells, water holes and creeks becom-
ing dry.
Bottineau county-Five to 10 pc,
cent Of wheat acreage will be harvest
ed. No flax, barley or oats. County
will not get It's seed back. Condition
Of corn very poor, will not mature
Emergency feed crops. poor. Will be
Of no value. Cattle In fair condition
l0,500 cattle shipped. $4,000 purchas-
ed to Aug. 10. 10000 to be shipped
10000 can be wintered, although there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

Farmers in the central portion Of
the state, comprising, roughly, Is
counties, are little better off than
their western neighbors from the
standpoint Of expectation Of grain or
feed crops.
Reports gathered from Is county
agents in the section In survey by
the Associated Press show little i'm
provement in general conditions, in
comparison with counties to the west.
Wheat crops will be negligible. the re-
ports indicate, with scarcely any crop
in barley, flax or oats to be expected
Emergency feed crops q millet and
cane have been stricken by the drouth
in this section, also. and will be Of lit
tie benefit.
The problem Of wintering cattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
Saskatchewan (Medicine Hat 20.74)
while high pressure areas overlie the
lower Great Lakes region and the
Pacific coast region (RoSeburg 30l8).
A few light. scattered showers have
occurred during the past a hours, but
the weather Is mostly fair in all Sec
lions. Temperatures are slightly above
the seasonal normal from the Plains
States eastward to the Great Lakes
region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.15. Reduced to sea level. 1888.
Missouri river stage at 7 .. m. -1.6
It, a hour change. .O.1 #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

"a Nesy 0A SAy SAS~
dy and cooler.
For North Da-
kota: Scatter e d
showers and cool
er tonight; Satur-
day partly cloudy
and cooler.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight; Sat
urday unSettl e d
followed by cool
er.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

and north-central portions; Saturday
generally fair, cooler east Of Divide.
For Minnesota: Unsettled, possibly
showers and cooler In northwest por-
ton Friday night: Saturday cloudy
and cooler, probably showers in north
east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
PART OF
Estate BETTEROF
Than WEST SECTOR
Wheat Crops Will Be Negligible,
Reports of County Agents
pa
ra Indicate

(This is the third of series of
four stories dealing with crop and
cattle conditions in North Da-
kota.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
PRECIPITATION

For BlSmaTCK SCatl0n.
Total this month to date ...... "a
Normal, this month to date :. SO
Total, January 1st to date 49,. 5.85
Normal. January LIST to date :. 1917
Accumulated deficiency to date 6.32
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

An incubator, warmed by electricity,
and able to hatch 10000 eggs at time,
has been constructed by a Canadian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers and cooler tonight; Sat-
Evening star., 1934-06-28

man, Miss Ann Lowery, Greensboro,
N c.; Miss Virginia Price Of Claren-
don, Miss Mildred Graves, Mrs.
Charles Price, Mrs. K z. Waye, Mrs.
Ralph Minis. Miss Mary e. Minis,
Miss Elizabeth Harnsberger. Miss
Roberta McKim and Mrs. T. B. Amiss,
ali of Luray,
Evening star., 1934-06-28
RITES TO COOLIDGE
PLANNED BY CLASS
Memorial Services Will Be Held
at First Congregational
Church Sunday.

Memorial services for the late Pres
ident Coolidge will be held at 10 am.
Sunday at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets, under
the sponsorship of the Calvin Cool
idge mems class. it was announced
today by DR.. B. B. James, leader
The meeting will be open to the
public and friends and admirers of
the former President have been in
vited to attend
DR.. Thomas E. Green, director Of
the Speakers Bureau of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and president of the
Society of Sons of the American Rev.
olution In the District, will be the
principal speaker.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor. also
will deliver an address and musical
program will be given by the young
mems quartet of the church.
President Coolidges birthday was
July and next Sunday, July /. has