davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

fare. The former local resldest and
at one time commander OF Corp,
Frank Coyle Post, American Le-
/ gion. of this city, gained interna-
tional prestige by virtue of his re-
cent position FTDAC commander,
which Is all official title of the
united organizations of veterans OF
all nations which fought on the
Allies side during the World War.
New Haven Posts I'm Ghafge
| The reception is planned by the
Inter-Post council of New Haven.
Onthe occasion of his visit to Wa
terbury last month Major White
exhibited his collection of medals
and decorations. They represent
outstanding honors for an Ameri-
can citizen.
1t is expected that Waterbury
and the various posts Of the Sec
ond District will be well represent
ed Saturday evening. The district
meeting win be held in Naval Post
hall, New Haven tomorrow eve-
ming. Commander Morris Shapiro
will represent the local post and
will report on the various activi-
ties of Corporal Coyle Post during
the past month.
To Be Invited Here
It has been announced that Ma
tional Commander Edward Hayes
will include Connecticut in his
tour of eastern states. He is ex-
pected to arrive in Willimantic
Aprir 26th and will be the guest
of the legionnaires of Danbury on
April 9th. other cities are COM
netting fnr fhe honor nf sta cling n
reception in his honor. It has been
suggested that Commander Hayes
make brief visit to Waterbury,
Hartford, New Haven and Bridge
port. The proposal will be submit
ted to him when he arrives in this
state.
Owing to his recent participation
in the battle for the passage in
Congress of the veterans bill which
the president vetoed, Commander
Hayes has become a nationaNfig-
ure. His leadership has been wide
~ acclaimed and eulogized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

i "Registerde Nurse" one of tht
most widely discussed pictures Of
the year, heads the program al
Warmers state starting tomorrow
Based on the thrilling drama
by Florence Johns and Wilton
Lackaye, Jr, it deals with the
love lives of hospital staff, doctors
and nurses, rather than with the
more sombre technical side al
such an institution.
There is a technical cast o!
players headed by Bebe Daniels
who portrays q nurse who re.
sumes her profession after her
marriage proves a failure. 1t Is
over the love of this pretty nurse
that the two leading surgeons u
the hospital engage in spirited
rivalry. The roles of the two
physicians are taken by Lyle Tai
bot and John Halliday.
AS far as the story is con-
cerned only two patients play any
important part in the picture; O
wrestling promoter and his light
o.. love both OF whom have been
battered up in a hammer and
tongs battle. Enacted by Sidney
ToleP and Irene Franklin, they
give comedy twist to some OF
the situations in a picture which
is otherwise melodramatic. -.
Others in the cast include Cor
don Wescott, Minna Gombeil,
Beulah Bondi, Vince Barnett
Phillip Reed, Mayo Methot and
Renee Whitney.
The companion feature, a de-
lightful comedy drama, is keep
'em Rolling" staring lovely Fran
ces Dee and Walter Huston.
Huston, Miss Dee and the sup
porting cast succeed in making
Keep EN- Rolling" thorough en-.
tertianment. Huston's performance
more than supports the popular
contention that he is the ranking
character actor on the American
screen. Miss Dee is charming III
appearance, and upholds the high
standards she established as Nee
in Little Women" Minna Com
bell, Frank Conroy, Ralph Rem
ley, Robert Shayne and G. Pat Col
Inns are also seen in splendid char
acterizations.
Performances tonight conclude
the engagement of the current pro.
gram which includes Katharine
Hepburn in "Spitfire" and Hal Le-
Roy in "Harold Teen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

Aberdeen, Scotland, may permit
parking within the city limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
In The Local TheaterS
PALACE

"Wine, Women and Song" a dra.
ma with music Is one of the lates,
screen attractions that will open
on the superb double feature bill
at Polls starting tomorrow.
The other feature will bring to
you a motion picture of rare dis.
tinction in the story of Catherine
who loved many to win one! "Cath.
crime the Great a story of the
mad Gear Peter played by Doug.
las Fairbanks, Jr., with Elizabeth
Bergner playing opposite as Cath
crime.
II you are fascinated by the
glamor of the theater and Broad
way night life and who isn't? put
down "Wine, Women and Song,
the screen drama of the season
that you cannot afford to miss. 1t Is
a highly dramatic story of back
stage life in New York theater
eliminating in a tremendous ell.
max that will surprise you, SHOCK
you, and, we believe, more thar
satisfy you.
Lilyan Tashman, as burlesqut
queen, wise to the ways of mer
and the world, recognizes all the
old signs when Lew Cody, as the
producer, begins to shower hei
young daughter with his lavish
attentions; and "Lilyan plans des.
perately to thwart him. It is ar
uneven struggle, for the producer
who Is also o publisher of q nation.
wide chain Of newspapers, car
make or break any played n the
Broadway stage, and Lilyan cher
ishes great hopes for her daugh.
ter's career. To disclose more OF
the story would be to detract from
the enjoyment you will get in
watching it unfold on the screen
but, needless to say, a surprising
and clever turn OF the plot gives
Lilyan the upper hand.
The cast Is excellent. And there
are three new songs. wine, Wo-
men and Song" whats the Matter
with Me" and when You are
Mine"
When the best dressed woman
of the screen, Lilyan Tashman
sings these numbers look out fol
the riot squads, they'll be there!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

Egypt's cotton exports are much
greater than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

snatching a few hastS minutes
between brush FIRE alarms this
morning, firemen at headquarters
put their heads together I'm a circle
end decided that it would be q
brilliant and noble experiment to
get a baseball team on the field for
the spring and summer.
Since that gentleman of many
accomplishments, Private A. A. o.
I.eary, better known in baseball.
basketball. bowling, golf, pool and
debating circles as ANDY" was not
present at the time he was elected
manager and captain by unanim-
Gus consent. Lieutenant James c..
Mccoy and Private Walter BEN
ny" Joy together conspired to ar
range O'Leary'S election.
After conference, a REQUEST
was Immediately sent to the park
department for permission to use
the Washington Park diamond on
Monday nights. Until the ground
hardens a bit, the players, such as
they are, will wear their rubber
boots on the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
Mayor Vetoes
Boards Vote

Mayor Frank Hayes this
morning vetoed tire entire
vote Of 'dlle hoard Of educa-
ton passed . week ugo yes
tertIay pertaining to changes
in fnles 81 the school depart
Enent. The action Of the may
or was in protest 20 the Sec
ton Of the rule changes
calling for the keeping open
Of public schools on Column
lius day and LincOin's birth:
day. In yetolng the entire
vote Of the board. the mayor
explained that the, board
could re-pass q vote ON the
other rule changes at the
next meeting but that he
would mot sanction the part
where the schools will fail TO
close I'm honor of Columbus
and Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
STRAND

at Happened One Night" now
heading the double feature bill at
Warmers Strand, has played returp
engagements almost every first run
treater in the nation. seldom has
a picture caught such tremendous
favor with audiences as has this
light, and extremely amusing farce
comedy that stars Clark Gable and
Claudette. Colbert for the first time
and proves that both are sterling
artists adept in handling gay, care
free comedy assignments.
Gable, appearing as the knightly
ex-newspaper reporter and Miss
Colbert as the petulant, supercili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
Mutual Aid Orders
Change OF Rations
More Beef, Less Pork, But No Beans! Distribution
Plans Are Altered

oranges distributed, and It Is
doubtful whether -four will be con-
tinued. Lard and butter will De
given out, as well as skinned
milk to be used in cooking, a new
feature of the distribution. Sugar
and cane syrup will also be con-
tinued, with the present list sub
ject to enlargement or decrease ac-
cording to market surpluses-
I, A tentative program Of clothing
distribution scheduled for early fall
will include cotton garments for
men, women and children, and
also bedding-mattresses, sheets.
blankets and comforters. 1t is
possible also that shoes may be
sent, but this program Is as yet
incomplete, Mr. Potter says.
Word was also received at the
Lincoln house this morning of the
shipment of 1922 pounds Of lard.
which is on its way to the city at
the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

Distribution of beef will be in
creased and the amount of pork
decreased, according to Informal
ton on commodity distribution re-
ceived this morning by Wallace J.
Inglis. assistant director of emer.
gency relief at the Lincoln house.
Referring to distribution in gen
eral, the communication from F.
r. Potter, director of the New
Haven relief commission, states
that due to a Encouragement OF
methods of ordering and handling
goods at Washington, it is expect
ed that there will be lull in the
allotments throughout the coun-
try.
There will be no more beans and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
Major Med" White
To Receive Honors


Major Edward L. white, former
Waterburian. will be formally pre-
scented . decoration, Order Of the
Crown Of Italy. next Saturday at
Hotel Garde, New Haven. Repre-
sentatives of the Italian govern
ment and leaders Of the, various ex-
service mems organizations will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

land will be heard on the all day
program.
/ A delegation of 80 members Of
the Waterbury council plans to
attend the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

planning trips or those who make
their excursions into far off lands
with . comfortable arm chair and
book.
stay-at- home vacationists will find
q variety Of possible imaginative jour-
neys In the folder Of travel books,
which lists 20 non-fiction and scores
Of fiction volumes on the British Isles,
France, Germany and the ecandina-
Wan countries. The United States Is
divided for reference under. the fol-
lowing headings: Boston, California.
Chicago. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Maine. Minnesota, Nebraska. Wash.
ington, midwestern states and western
states.
The background for the exhibit Is
the United States map originated by
the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. Decorative features In
clude . miniature train, steamship,
airplane and automobile and travel
magazines. Miss Angelene Davis, as
sistant librarian. set up the display.
Miss Ruth King, librarian, states
that several new travel volumes are
to be added to the library's collection
during the summer months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
First Fargo Mother
Succumbs at Age so

Fargo. N. D., June 27.-(R)-Fargo's
first white woman and first white
mother, Mrs. G. A. Roberts, who came
to Dakota Territory In 1871. died at
the home Of her son, L. A. Roberts,
early Wednesday. She had been III
since her Goth birthday, FEB. ~,
when she suffered q stroke. Up to
that time had been actively interested
In the affairs Of the community she
helped develop.
Born In Montreal. Feb. Y, 1874, she
moved to Minnesota with her parents
In 1852, residing for q time In SOUTH
ern Minnesota and later homestead
ing land that now lies in the heart Of
Minneapolis. She was married to
Charles A. Roberts In 1858. In MIN
neapolis.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made. Survivors include the
son with whom she resided: Charles
M, Audubon, Mimi, IL grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. A
grandson, Vernon Roberts, st. Louis,
is q well known aviator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
DOME PAVILION TO
BECOME CABARET
Grand Opening Friday Night
Has Been Arranged BY
New Management

Beginning Friday night. the Dome
pavilion, midway between Bismarck
and Mandan, will be operated as .
cabaret with floor show entertain
ment planned regularly. It was an
nounoed Wednesday by the new man.
agement, which this week took charge
Of the enterprise.
The Dome Is the fourth entertain
ment establishment to come under the
operation Of the new management,
which operates the Crystal Ball Room,
The Avalon and the Island Tea Gar
dens, all at Fargo.
The Dome will ,come the first
orthodox" cabaret In the entire
Northwest, It Is explained by the new
management, which differentiates
between q night club, where the
guests entertain themselves" and q
cabaret, where the guests are enter
tanned by professionals"
Dancers win Perform
For the opening program Friday
evening, which Is being presented at
special prices to guests, the manage
ment has contracted with the Early
Entertainers, managed by Marie Ear
~, and the Gloom ..lasers, snappy
orchestra. These two units viii pre-
sent musical and terpsichorean en-
tertainment continuously on the floor
between dances, having arranged
many song and dan novelty inter-
ludeS.
Featured artists with the orchestra
are Frank Sanders, who plays the
pipe organ, plano, accordion. from
bone, and guitar in addition to sing
ing. and Bub Scott, who drums and
sings. Scott has been an entertainer
at the Crystal Ball Room for seven
years and formerly was associated
with Ted Flo Rito and his band, which
Is heard regularly over the NBC from
the Cocoanut Grove In Los Angeles.
The Early Entertainers are group
Of novelty dancers, featuring new
twist" OF the fan dance highly pub
licized during A Century Of Progress
worlds fair at Chicago last summe:.
These entertainers also will be on
hand for the program Saturday night.
Has Been Rem0deled
The Dome has been remodeled con-
siderably this week for the grand
opening Friday night, with plumbing
and running water fixtures installed
and the general layout revamped.
The new cabaret from now on will
be in position to serve hot meals and
lunches to its guests In addition to
the usual refreshments offered.
A succession Of imported floor shows
In the near future Is planned by the
new managers 1or tn: entertainment
Of Bismarck cabaret-g oers and special
plans are being made for the Fourth
Of July programs next Tuesday eve.
r ing and Wednesday.
with the new management IN
charge, the Dome now has . member.
ship In the Northwest Ball Room
Operators associt zion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
j. 5. Will BOLSTER
CCC BY $4,000 MEN
0akotas, Minnesota and Mon.
tana to Get $50 to 200
Additional Camps

Washington, June 27.-(R-Fifty
thousand men will be added to the
civilian conservation corps next month
Is part Of the governments $S25, O0O,-
600 drouth relief program.
Recruiting will take place In Y
states In the drouth areas.
President Roosevelt has authorized
use Of $l2,5 1000 for the increase to
the corps.
Robert H. Fechner, director Of en-
Urgency conservation work, estimated
Wednesday the amount would keep the
$1,000 new men In camp for three
months. He said he had an under
standing the president would ulti-
mately turn over . total Of $50 OOO, 900
for the COC phase Of the drouth ne
lief program.
The states In which 4 total Of $50
to 100 new camps will be established
include Minnesota, Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota.
Each Of the new camps viii have q
strength Of $50 men and all existing
camps In the drouth regions will be
increased from 100 to $50.
The national parks and forestry
services now are selecting locations
for the new camps. w. Frank Per.
son, labor department representative
on the emergency council, Is prepar-
Ing state and county quotas based
on population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Chicago Aquarium Is Scene Of Epic
Battle Between Crunts and Lobsters

by Max Daer. The Holsters, coming
In ct approximately the same weight,
belong to the Camera school. The
fish rush in, bobbing and weaving:
draw . sharp jab Of the crustaceans'
saw-toothed spine: duck under It:
and smack the Holsters With . sting
tail.
But the Holsters come back with
punishing counter attacks, slasting
and failing about with their rapiers
until they drive their asgressors from
the corner. They never stand, fin
to leg, and slug It out. Instead, the
fish dodge. slip away from their
spider like foes and Wiggle around
the pond until they elect to 60 after
the flat-footed opponents again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Girls of City Open
Kittenball Tourney

North Side high school girls played
the first game Of their kittenball Sc
rtes Tuesday morning when the House
Of David aggregation, captained by
Frances Bosch. outscored the Big
Shots, captained by Laura Ellsworth,
80 to 10.
Thursday morning at o'clock, the
South Side girls are scheduled to meet
the Big Shots on the field north Of
the high school. South Side girls
are to organize their team prior to
the game.
Women's kittenball practices are
scheduled regularly for $50 O'Clock
Tuesday evenings at the William
Moore school and Thursday evenings
ut the high school north field.
Miss Betty Haagensen, Valley City
Teachers college athletic instructor,
Is In charge Of the kittenball games
which are open to all women and
girls Of high school age In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
DILLM1ER BANDIT
CAUGHT IN St. PAUL
Capture Of Albert w. Reilly
Leaves Leader and Three
Still at Large

Warrington, June N.-(R1-Albert
W. Reilly, reported to have been with
John Dillinger when the gangster shot
his way to freedom In Little Bohemia
near Rhinelander, Wis.,, was captured
Wednesday 1T Minneapolis by special
agents Of the department Of justice
division Of investigation.
The capture was announced by At
torney General CUMMINGS.
Reilly also was wanted for harbor-
ing Dillinger ct st. Paul several weeks
prior to the Little Bohemia raid.
Officials said Reilly accompanied
Dillinger and members Of his gang to
Little Bohemia Inn but left to 70
to Minneapolis on the day before the
federal agents engaged in gun bat
tie which resulted In the death Of
W. Carter Baum, Of Warrington, fed
eral agent, and . civilian conservation
corps worker.
The investigators said Reilly left
the Inn to take Pat" Charrington,
woman companion Of one Of the. Dill
1inger gang, to Minneapolis for medi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
TRANSMITS DOWN
COLLEGIATE team
Sweet Shop and Grand Pacific
Eat Shop Win in City Dia-
mondball Tourney

The Transient Bureau dlamondball
team annexed its second victory in
the city league Tuesday when 1t
downed the Collegiate club, . to 3.
Clausen, for the winners, allowed
eight hits, while Meinhover was nick
ed for nine safe bingles. Hill was on
the receiving end for the Transients
and Kanz caught for the Collegiates.
Schneider effectively checked the
0. H. Will club and the Sweet Shop
won an eight-inning tussle, Z to 6.
Hummel. pitched effectively for the
losers but allowed one run In the
eighth that meant defeat. Schlick-
enmayer was behind the plate for the
Sweet Shop team and Priske caught
for the Will aggregation.
In the Grand Pacific Eat Shop
Highway Department game, the Eat
Shop emerged With q 8 to 6 win. Mel
bauer was relieved by Berg In an ef-
fort to, check the Eat Shop heavy
stickers while A. Brown turned In an
effective performance for the winners.
Kelley and McCrorie were behind the
plate.
The scheduled game between the
High School and the Company A team
was postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
SHINING FROCK HAS
GOOD WAISTLINE DETAIL
PATTERN 1914
.z6..xdM.-,

In warm weather the woman With
the larger figure just has to have Z
slenderidng frock there = no ret
ting around It! She can't ret any
aid from coat or furs when It comes
to good lines -. they have to be
right In the dress. And they are In
this model That front panel Il q
wonder worker, and tho capes, which
take the place Of sleeves and are 60
much cooler, reduce the seeming sire
Of tho figure amazingly. Though Il
q . good-looking frock even without
than g you 80 II Ia tho little sketch
Of the right. Tor silks o. shear cot
tons.
Pattern 1914 = ayailable "a sises
3. =. -. =. -. = and =. Sir
3 takes * yards > inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in-
Structtous included.
0en6 1WTEEN CENTS (lgs) -
coins o stamps (ootns pre6errsd) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Wtite
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. ~ SURF 10 STATE SEE.
Ths smartsst warm weather lash-
Ions. The newest fabrics, and The
Summer seasons outstanding acces.
SORES are illustrated and described
n the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK rOB 0U1QgER. Or
DEE YOUR C0YY or TINS uELR-
FUL NEW SUMNER BOOK. p1lC1
on A00X HlpYHGM CENfT1. D00K
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Chicago, June 27.-(F-A battle d
. century-it may b that long BE-
fore the deciding knockout Is scored
was waged In full fury Wednesday
at the Shedd aquarium.
The principals were q dozen grunts
e species Of fish on one side and
four spiney Holsters on the other.
The fighting pit was Z large tank
filled with salt water and seaweed.
The spectators were legion.
Going into the 22nd round, each
one "a hours In length, the grunts
were far ahead on points. They had
their opponents backed into q corner
and were carrying the battle to them.
The grunts, Weighing In at maybe
q pound, follow the style exemplified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
HARTMAN GIVEN
STIFF SENTENCE
New York Banker Convicted OF
MisappIication Of Funds
Denied Stay

New York. June 27.-<R-Joseph
w. Hartman, former president Of the
Hartman National Bank and Trust
company, was sentenced to four and
one-haH years In prison wednesday
on : conviction Of causing false en-
tries IN the books Of the bank.
Federal Judge John Q. Knox d.
rected Hartman be turned over
Ito the custody Of the attorney gem
eral Of the United States for con.
finement In the penitentiary for . pc.
Rod Of four and oz1e-haf years on
each count on which he stands con.
victed.'
The court inadvertently neglected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Mill CITY Thief
NEcLEC7S $4,000
Beach, N. D. Man Loses Wear.
Ing Apparel But Rsgains
Missing Vegetables

Minneapolis June 27.-R-An au-
Somobile thief who helped himself to
some 3SlS worth Of clothing and other
articles but scorned $4,000 worth OF
negotiable notes was disclosed to po-
lice "wednesday.
r. r. Holstad. automobile dealer Of
Beach, N. D.. parked his automobile
outside and registered at Z Minneapolis
hotel Tuesday night. The car was
stolen and WAS located shortly after
4 .. m., Wednesday. Five suit cases
containing wearing apparel and other
articles. . radio, and the notes were
missing.
Later, Floyd Berg, ! salesman. tele-
phoned police he had found the notes
on the street. The notes were re-
turned to Halstad, but police could
find no trace Of the five suitcases.