davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MOUNTAINS BAN
 PINK LEMONADE
Arkansas Town Too lilly to Permit Circus Tents
 to Be Erected

Eureka Springs, Ark. (UP)- Eureka Springs claims the distinc- tion of being the only city in the United States that can't have 8 circus. tt While other Ozark cities were drawing crowds from surrounding agricultural areas on circus days. Eureka Springs merchants tore their hair, but there was little they could do without blasting away a section of the Ozark mountains. There is not enough level ground within several miles of the town to erect a circus tent. Eureka Springs children have to journey to Joplin, or Springfield, to get their pink Lemonade.
 l This Arkansas heath resort also lays claim to fame as the only city with basement and for having an eight story hotel with each floor a ground floor.
 A cave extending under most of l the city is the basis for the first l claim. The Basin Park Hotel, built on a hillside opens at each level to a different elevation of the hill.
 The high school never has had a football team because there was no place for a gridiron. Baseball teams are forced to travel five miles before finding a spot large enough for a diamond. l The top of one of the Ozark mountains was leveled to make an l airport for visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Educational Projects
 Under Consideration
School Authorities to Advise on Proposed EZRA Plan;
 General Adult Courses Believed Likely

projects made available through federal finances.
 Five Plans Discussed According to information pub lished by the administration of the state emergency relief program. projects are both numerous and varied. Five broad educational de- velot ments are recommended. each one supplemented by dependent projects. Several of them, however. may be considered to be included in courses offered by the free eve ming schools, such as the illiteracy course for the purpose of teaching adults unable to read and write English.
 In this connection the admins tration bulletin specifically states that mo activities may be trans ferred 70 the EZRA program from
 the regular program"
 Education For Adults It is believed the local project will be in the nature of general adult education, in one or more of the following subdivisions: Work CTS education; parent education; vocational training; general ecad-
 emic education; general informa- | ton education; cultural education. Nursery schools are also a pos
 sibility. being strongly recommend ! ed by the state department. These schools are for the purpose of de- veloping the physical and mental well being of pre-school children
 in needy unempoyed families in
 negected or underprivileged homes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MEMORIAL HAS
 NEW MAGAZINE
American=Ger Review Interprets Achievements
 in German Culture

Philadelphia, (UP)--Publicatio of new magazine on American German affairs, called the "Amer- ican- German Review" has been announced by the Carl Schurz Memorial foundation.
 The first issue is in circulation.
 The magazine is strictly non- politicar' in nature, it's sponsors said, being designed topromote cultural relations between the United States and all German speaking peoples.
 Ut will serve primarily as a me- dium for interpreting those achievements in German culture which are of interest and value to America" the announcement said. It will appear quarterly. The Carl Schurz foundation was founded in 1890 by Americans largely of German descent in the interest of social, cultural and economic development. It has pro- noted many exchanges of experts in various fields between Germany and America.
 Jacob Gould Schurman, former president of Cornell and ambessa- dor to Germany, contributed the leading article in the first issue of the new magazine. He wrote on Cultural Inspiration from Ger many"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Credit Union Plan
 Outlined By Moran
Proposed Organization of Local Teachers to be
 Explained at Meeting October 8

able from the Credit Union Nation al Extension Bureau in Boston.
 Explains Procedure
 MT. Moran then explains the esr sentials Of organization and organ- izIng procedure.
 The campaign for state law, according to MT. Moran, which was to have been carried before the state legislature in 1895, is no longer necessary because of the passage of the Federal Credit Union act. He gives credit to ?. 70: Harrington, executive secretary of the Credit Union committees for hts efforts in securing the assistance of executive secretaries and the teaens CTS organizations they represent in other states. in the national campaign.
 saThrough MT. Harrington's con- stant cooperation" he continues tive succeeded in securing the wholehearted and effective support of Senator F. c. Walcott and the Honorable H. P. Koppleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

n ". 1
 we are giving consideration to one of several plans suggested, but it is too early to give 1t publicity said Dr Thomas J. Condon, super intendent of schools, in answer to queries on the new EZRA educa- tional development promised the city. pr Condon, said a definite an- nouncement would be made upon the completion of arrangements for the project.
 A meeting of supervisors was held Wednesday at Crosby high school for the purpose of discuss- ing possibilities under the EZRA educational program, N. s. Light director of the field bureau of the state department of education. un- der whose direction the work is being conducted throughout the state was present at the meeting and explained in detail the various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
NEWS WRITEMs

The wires have been buzzing with news all tns week Great crime unravelling and more clues they seek. Announcement of change in MIRA initials, President appoints new board of officials Will Rogers returns from long cruise this week, He went round the world and had good peek Daylight saving has finished its run Fail house-cleaning starts = isn't that fun! The Queen Mary was launched, and how she towers, The weather: warmer and also some showers
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Even oddities are sometimes found 70 Wdterv'1e. A squash im the shape and color of cucumber Gmd groan among tue latter vegetables acds found sm the garden Of Fireman Joe Cosgr in FGlrn'ount recently Joe as generous as he a0ays s gaVe some vegetables to friend avho s very fond of home groaon ones The tolowing dag his friend aoas preparing lunch, sne peeled and prepared achat she thought mce green cucuuber and to her surprise discovered later Uery tastg squash Oterwise hs garden acas st a ordinary gdrden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

It is with utmost regret inform many readers of the resignation of Rev William H. Genne as student assist ant at the First Baptist church. During his stay there in the past years his work of such high caber he
 won the hearts those under him. young and od It was
 with sad moment when his resignation accepted but church officials realized their duty to him for larger service He been called to assist in the office of the Yale Divinity School until the first of January and after that become of the secretaries of the Council of Churches and Religious Education However, the First Baptist church will consider his resignation fully effective until he has preached farewell and he will be with them for that purpose tomorrow, Rally Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
| Commander Hayes to Defend Legion

Waterburians will be interested in learning that an attack on the merican Legion and it's policies in A recent issue of a national maga- zine will be answered by National Commander Edward A. Hayes in 8 radio address over the blue net work of the National Broadcasting Company next Thursday night. The address will be on the air from 10:45 to Il over the WIZ chain of NEG.
 Commander Hayes will defend the Legion and explain its stand on important national affairs which are of current interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Famous Francis Home
 Is Being Dismantled

St Louis, (UP)-workmen are dismantling the historic old David R. Francis home, closely allied with social and political develop ment of the middle west.
 It was in this stately house that Francis entertained three presi- dents-Grover Cleveland. Theo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Domenic Mecca, acell-knoWn local pianO-accord'om- is seen drug around toeUn these days i hs Gtrac toe coupe Maestro Domenic aho is heard frequenty over WATR, plays to-ight at the Waterbury Country club for gathering Of the ee aOho admire hs ability to ru over the Kegs Dom $ vsited very often moac at hs studios North Main street by many embryo ac- coron artists cho being guided to perfection and future fame by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
It's been many moon since social furctorz have bee

rsdei on par with athletics at the Boys CH1. but @ith aWrenaetyan of the Meriden Ryans aupervisng caissavities fl will be permanent reality ducated at Mi.sE Marys college EmEnsbutg Mo Ryan aems to be
 just the the Cottage Paee insL-...o to handle
 of the cubbers In discussing his winter pans the Tower desk this morning Ryan made it clear
 that he believes in originality and variety He contempates
 sanzng library club for the boys sponsoring weekly
 sper of cub activities minstrel show arranging tourna 4ea.s giving instructions in music, program which should meet the approval of the majority of daily habitues there This setup will be put on independent of the gym nasium where Ted ODonne another Silver City proege holds sway physical director The laters program has been announced before and already underway and meeting unlimited Membership at the club this year ceeding last years and making things very optimistic Pop Combelacks institution. With Ryan and ODonnell clicking and sincerely believe they have the goods predict big things from the Cottage Place members this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

dore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft--was. host to Alice Roosevelt Longworth, 'Unc1e'' Joe Cannon and many other celebrities.
 Francis was mayor of St Louis. governor of Missouri, president of the Louisiana Exchange Exposi- ton. secretary of the interior and United States ambassador to Rus the home in 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Oeoe dooin the Editor takes the occasion to thank fhe xdnu contributors to the ToUers Mission collection our pie9 for old Catholic magazines met with such hearfv re5ponse thdt there barely to stretch ouf or 1eos T0 those scho called this Veek aud zoeys ,robIs to collect the aOazines We doubiv oratsfa Psrhaps at later date sce send another borf o Co North Carona schere the present one has jusf been clipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Here and There {. Smartly dressed are checking in at the polo matches witness Mrs Bupngton Bulps two piece ailleur; while Mrs ParkerHou de rigeur in straight jacket featured in veveteen. Will Rogers says he around the world by way of Ha waii and Finand he has returned by way of ton. Wyerly Birch (yes the old Wyerly of early Jacques theater stock day who can ally be adorning the best New York egt casts gracing the production Small Mrace just opened in the big city Chris Dunphy expect it is the same Chris you all used to know) is authorng in Vanity Fairs latest issue and tells you all about brand game.
 And Saturday ngher all agog about the reopenng of the Rhythm Room at the Elton where soft lights and sweet music will be the order of things standard time again.
 The Civic Theater has the drunard up its sleeve don't get excited just stage drunkard played in the early American manner that s if you would like the Civic Thea ter group show you how it's done An actor more proclaims he world is mne and if would like to find out for yourself this Reclamation be made unsef consciously you will have wait until the picture this way. Author Hugh Walpole while supervising the script of the forthcoming production of David Cop peredv and you all know what producers do to script decided he'd like to try acting he's cast the vicar in that picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Stop the PrezSez. Tony Sacco aoho is featured vocGist aUith Enric Madriguera's 0rk., has cluded hs stag at the ritzy Central Park Casno and located at the erclnsiOe rendezvous Weylin. AlreUdy they calling Tong and Enric the pride and joy Of Weylin, and that is indeed honor. Henry Mcrath proved to be real Houdini the other evening at the St Patrics Holy Name Society meeting aOhem be performed few feats of magic Tue yoangster almost lost hinasef im part of the act Yesterday acit messed anoher step m the arch of progress for LGrry St Louis and Dan Disco too of the ctys bestes cho opened their tire and service store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

c. ]. Hebert, Awnings. Star Water Manufacturing Co. Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry Watertown Lumber Co. J. L. White Co.,, Inc. Brassco Bottling Works. Somers Brass Co.,, Inc. Forest City Express The T. c. Smith Co. The Bristol Company. w. J. Megin, General Contractor
 Naugatuck and Waterbury Waterbury Iron Works The Mack Motor Truck Co.,,
 Waterbury Branch. Charles F. Kenworthy Co. Patent Button Company. D. F. Reach O., Inc. Manufacturers Finishing Co. yane Construction Co.
 hfcriden, Conn. Ford Brothers, 0lI--New Haven c. v. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc,
 New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The American Brass Co. The Chase Companies The Sc0viIl Mfg. Co. The Byrolly Transportation Co. The Darcey Transportation Co.,,
 Inc. The Thomas F. Jackson Co. J. E. Smith x Co. Ap0thecaries Hall Co. Altieri Construction Co. M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc. The Blakeslee Company Waterbury Clock Company H. ]. Carroll Coal. Waterbury Battery Co. Carl "A. Hanson, Moving and
 Storage. Grove & Company. N RambO & Biello. Sewer Con.
 tractors. Mattatuck Lumber Company. Southern New England leo Com.
 pany. John Byron Coal Co. The Raymond Baking Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

MacDermid Chemical Company. American Sheet Metal Works,
 Inc. Elm City Brew Co.,, Old Maestro
 Brew. Gribb0n Lumber Yard Howard w. Gonnor Company. Frank Pope. Wholesale Grocer. R. F. Worden & Sons. Inc. Sanf0rd's Overlook Farms, Inc. Merriman Dairy. Phillips Dairy. Br00kside Dairy and Truckers. Michael Whelan, Ice Cream. New Haven Dairy.
 Bridgeport, Conn. Sharp Mossup Mitchell Dairy, North East Transportation O..
 Inc. Cooke Street Bus Lines. L. c. White Co. - Puritan-AII Ginger Ale DumoueheI Paper Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21
WHEELER MISSION
TO HOLD MEETING
Workers Hope for Pledges
to Make Up BUDGET.

The Wheeler Mission will hold its
forty-f1rSt annual meeting at 7:30
Monday night at the First Baptist
church, Meridian and Vermont
streets.
The public is invited to attend the
event, at which it is hoped sufficient
funds will be pledged to carry on
the missions work for the current
year.
The Community Fund will contri-
butte $4,000 to the mission this year,
which will care for approximately
40 per cent of the S22,47 budget.
Letters have been sent to many
prominent indianapolis citizens in
viting them to help make up the
deficit.
The meeting will be featured by
a musical program in which a num-
ber of church organizations will
participate. The Rev. Reuben Her
bert Mueller. pastor of the First
Evangelical church, will speak on
Revival or Revolution"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21

the building of the railroads
brought further infuSionS of Irish
and Germans along with many New
Englanders and fasteners.
The Civil war drew 100000 soldiers
from Indiana, with more than an
adequate proportion of Catholics
who enlisted for the preservation of
the union. Among the Indiana
priests who served in the war was
the Rev, William Corby, c. S. c.,
professor of discipline at Notre
Dame university who, after the war,
served as president of the university
until 1881. Father Corby volun-
teered his services with the famous
Irish Brigade of New York and was
appointed their chaplain in 1862. For
three years he was in all the prin-
cipal battles of the Army of the
Potomac under Generals Mcclellan,
Burnside, Hooker, Meade and Grant.
Priests of the diocese who served
in the war and ordained afterward
were: The Rev Victor Schnell, be-
loved pastor of st. Patrick's in Ter
re Haute for thirty-flve years, Or
dained Sept. II, 1868, and died at
Terre Haute, Nov %, 1919; the Rev.
George Widerin, dean of the North
Vernon district, who died at North
Vernon Feb 3, 1920, born in 1847
and ordained May %, 1875; the Rev.
Bernard H. Brueggeman, born in
Germany in 1910, ordained Sept. 6,
1874. He was long pastor at Dover
Indiana, in Dearborn county, where
he died May 2, 1923.
A FTER the war, the reconStruc-
L n ton period saw further prog
ress and growth of the diocese. In
1877, Bishop st. Palais had ruled
twenty-eight years. His diocese had
grown to 10000 souls with 151
churches and 1T priests. Besides the
orders of priests and nuns already
mentioned, others had been es-
tablished as follows: The Order of
Minor Conventuals and Brothers of
the Sacred Heart at Terre Haute,
the Sisters Of st. Francis at Olden-
burg, the Daughters of Charity of
st. Vincent De Paul, the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd and the Little
Sisters Of the Poor at Indianapolis.
On June %, 1877, Bishop st. Palais
while attending commenment ex-
erciseS at st. Mary of the Woods,
suffered stroke of paralysis at 5
a. m. and died in the afternoon at 4.
He was buried in VincenneS with
solemn obsequies and with several
bishops and over one hundred
priests in attendance Archbishop
Purcell of Cincinnati was celebrant
of the mass and the funeral oration
was given by Bishop Dwenger of
Ft. Wayne, who lauded the great
achievements and the noble virtues
of the dead prelate. He was buried
in the old Cathedral at Vincennes.
Copyright. 1894. by The Times and
Humbert P. Psgani)
Next Week: Administration of
Bishop Francis SiIas Chatard, 1877
to 1918,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21
d PENNSY TRAINS TO
BE AIR-CONDITI0NED
System Plans Installation of 700
Cars This Summer

Four Pennsylvania railroad limited
trains serving Indianapolis, will be
air-conditioned. according to an
announcement by H. w. Jones. gen.
eral superintendent of the Penn
sylvania.
The four trains will be part of
the largest fleet of conditioned
passenger trains in the world. Ap-
proximately 700 coaches, dining
cars, sleepers and lounge cars are
to have conditioning this sum-
mer. The trains operating out of
indianapolis with this equipment
are the American and the Spirit of
St. Louis. operating in each di-
rection between st. Louis and New
York.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21
COED to Be Editor
BIZ Times SpcciGI

:
BLOOMINGTON, April 21.-For
the first time in six years, a coed
will be editor of Indiana university's
year book. The Arbutus. Miss Selma
Drabing, French Lick, will edit this
years edition.
Associate editors include Mary
Elizabeth Reid and Fred Cook, both
of Bloomington. Arthur Thurston
Shelbyville, is an associate business
manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21
DiIIinger Car to Be Sold

% y IWto NptCtut
NOBLESVILLE, April 21.-Sheriff
Frank Hattery of Hamilton county
is making preparations to sell at
public auction damaged automo-
bile believed to have been aband-
oned by John Dillinger, desperate.
The car was found on the Bridge
Line road a few weeks ago.
Advised that a st. Paul (MinnD
finance company has lien on the
car. Sheriff Hattery wrote to the
company but received no reply.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21

Trogb Memorial Presbyterian-The. Rev.
| Gods Imperfect Instruments": night
The, Strength of Our Youth for Christ, -
by Thelma Taylor and George Dalton.
Southworth. reckor. 7:30, Holy Com
munlon; $50. church school: H. PRAYER
| and sermon, Assurance of Immortality. .
Christ Church, .EpiscopaI-The Rev. E.
| Anger Powell, rector. a. m, Holy Com
munion; $50, church school; iO:45. morn
Evil With Good '''''1' q "'i'i'iiAS 3
Roberts Park NJ: E.-The Rev william
The Riddle of the Ages night. inter
state, oratorical contest in interest of
world peace with two speakers from Illi-
nols and two from Ohio.
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James James H. IIlSley, pastor. Morning service
Church a Spiritual Temple; night serv-
ice IFortieth and Capitol. Steps Into
the Kingdom
All Saints CathedraI-The Rev. Robert
c. Alexander, vicar 1880, Holy Com
munion; GAS. church school: 1885 church
hour nursery; II, morning prayer and
sermon.
Church of God in Christ-The Rev.
John H: Boone; pastor. The Y. P. w. w.
Will vii meet at $50 p. NJ; night service and
rally at p. m.
H. BrightwOOd n. E;-The Rev. F. T. Tay-
of Ruth; night, Naaman, the Leper."
Christian and Missionary AlIiance-The
Ralph Fried of PALESTINE e1siE and ARABIA bf SfT snd
the Rev. S. M. Gerow. Beulah Beach. o.
VIII conduct closing day of missionary con-
Central Universalist-The Rev. E. J..
etiI, e9tniIT,ubb b., pastor Morning theme" Does 1t
NOrthwOOd Christian-The Rev r. Mel
vyn thompson; pastor. Morning theme,
Inner Discipline
Centenary Christian-The Rev. R. T.
f5sy' G5wy' Md,9T pastor Morning thSsmeSS sn3tS They
Hear" at, 1890. Night, The Grace Of
Gratitude"
First crP;aa =; B;mThe Rev, E. H. Daley, pas
Death; night, 'Vipers in the Woodpile"
Stine, pastor, Morning theme, Spiritual
Athletics"; night, When Human leader
ship Wins"
BrOokside L. B.--The Rev. c. I. Roush.
pastor Morning theme The Relation of
Appetite to Life; night, Christ the
eHlaer."
Honey Greek U. B.-The Rev A. Glen
OODel, w pastor, Morning theme, The
Community L. B.-The Rev. A Glen
open, pastor. Night theme, A Typical
Soldier of God
BevilIe Avenue EvangelicaI-The Rev
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning
theme. The Fickleness of Man; night,
"A Safe Investment"
Second Moravian EpiscopaI-The Rev
George C.; Westphal pastor. Morning
theme, The Silence of Praise: night,
The Man Who Walked With God"
Second EvangeIical-The Rev F. c.
Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme Sow
ing the Seed; night, Grains of Evangel-
ism"
Wesleyan Methodist-The Rev. b o.
Grove, pastor. Tomorrow the pastor will
speak at both services. Monday night
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
PLAN BENEFIT BRIDGE
Proceeds From Riviera Event to Be
Used for Training Course.

The southeast section Of the Girl
Scout Leaders Association will give
a benefit bridge party at ? this
afternoon at the Riviera Club.
Proceeds will be used to send lead
ers to the regional training course
at Rose Center, Mich, in June.
Miss Leunice Horne, chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
will be assisted by Mrs. Bert McOuat
and Mrs. George w. Ginney.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21
200 YEARS OF CATHOLICISM
An Authentic History of the Church in Indiana
CHAPTER ".
BISHOP BAZINS SHORT ADMINISTRATIONS OF BISHOP
q
By Humbert p. Pdgdni-

ST. Palas missionary. Orphan asylums built. Dio-
priests Of 1850. ArriUdl of Benedctines from
SCitzelGnd DiUsiOn Of Diocese IN 1857. Other Orders
established Bishops death IN 1877.
D. bishop Vincenne
He Jealous and devoted priest and particularly interested in the
instruction OF youth and organizing Sunday schools Because OF his
unusual qualification he made argenera OF Mobile
On resignation Haandere sixth
Gil of Baltimore suggested Father official
appointment made by 147
Vmcennes the Cathedral Bishops Mobile
cell of Cincinnati Hailandiere
He that time and expected of
p His first act call the Rev Maurice St Pas Mad
and appoint him vcargneral and the seminary
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-21
COLONEL WARFEL TO
ADDRESS CONFERENCE
Reserve Officers who Are Masons
Will Meet at Bloomington.

a breakfast and conference will
be held for reserve officers who are
members of the Masonic order on
Sunday, May l3, at the New Gra-
ham hotel, Bloomington. Colonel
c. o. Warfel commanding the Three
hundred thirty-fourth infantry will
deliver an address. The principal
speaker Will be Colonel T. L. Sher-
burne. cavalry. chief of staff of the
Indiana military area.