davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Abe Espinosa, who won the recent Texas open, is a member of the largest gOlfing family in America. four of his brOth- CTS and one sister follow the game professionally 1t was more than four generations ago that the EspiOnsas of Castle packed their. belongings and n couple of onions and sailed to America along with Junipcro Scrra, n missionary father . they settled near the old MOn- name is AbeIard .thc best known of the golfers Is Al, who has won his share of cllamplOn- ships sincc the way z. during tho war Al was in the thick of 1t in the AreOnne and along the Mouse. Frank Hunter thinks Sidney Wood is the best of the young tennis players now com ing up he says player reaches his physical peak at nbcut 22 and that Johnny Docg. who won the nation sim gies ampiOnship last year, Is the nearest approach to Maurice Mclaughlin, "thc Comet" of otI'er years, that hc has seen on tIO courts. DOcE is unOr- tilf. .dOx, like. Maurice and shoots sizZlin~ service to his opponent. Hunter says 1t will he three years before the Americans can get anywhere \ ncur rlc Davis Cup that France now holds. our stars must develop while French stars re- cei1c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Wood Comes Ahead
 in Texas Play

Harlingen, Tex, Feb 9.-(UP)-- Craig Wood, Deal. N. J., completed 38 holes of medal play in the $2.500 Harlingen open golf tournament yes- terday in par 71 to win the first place award of $1,0O0.
 His G5 Saturday enabled Wood to come in one stroke ahead of Horton Smith, whose 68 for the final round won him second place money of $500. Smith made the round in 69 Saturday.
 Al Espinosa was third with card of Al: and won $400. Johnny Golden, winner of the $1O.000 Agua Caliente tournament. and Charles Guest tied for fourth with scores of 142. They divided $4O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Ex- Yale Athlete Baseball Boss
CALDWELL AND MARTIN
 TO RUN PROF CLUB

New Haven Conn February - (UP) Eastern League base ball will be reeSbd New Haven by Bruce Caldwell former Yale athlete and Gene Martin playing according auhn tice reports today.
 After several weeks of negotiation the of Savn Rock Base ball Park have agreed lease the Caldwell and Martin year at S 800 Previously the park had demanded the pair take over the deficit of the old club headed by George Weiss of the Baltimore Orioles
 Caldwell and Martin by President William Carey the Eastern League Springfield Mass that he would support their application for league franchise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Army's new skating arena and hockey rink at West Point, dedi- cated early In January in game with Harvard, Is the largest in the United States. It's skating area Is 232 by 90 feet and it's refrigeration plant freezes 90 tons of ice in 24 hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

One of the most popular Indiana university basketball players among the fans this season is Alfred "Pee- dad" Campbell of ShelbyvilIe, small- est of the Hoosier varsity. Camp bell is only feet z inches tall but performs well at guard. This Is his second year on the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
NOTICE

Then and there by virtue of an ex. ecutloD issued to me by the clerk ot at public auction to the highest bid- Ger on February 9th. 1881 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Public Sign Post one late 1929 Dodge Broth CTS ! p,ssenger senior sedan.
 Attet WILLIAM WALSH,
 1-99- Constable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on Feb 4th, 1881, Antonio x Rosario Spinella sold their Baking Establishment at 2 Chatfie Ave, to Antonio Stagpitta and Eliseo Hernandez; and after this date they will not be responsible for any bills connected with said estab- llshment.
 2-6-3ts &f8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

AIS On Top
 It seems funny to read Of As winning by one point as the Ouimet~ men are generally on the short end of theirs games by .scant margins. Yesterday. however. they played on even terms all afternoon with the Hearts and finally won out. The first period ended 8-7 in their favor. At half time they were behind Is to 13. At the start of the last quarter they were still behind, 29-28. The last period was a wow. After four minutes went by the score was dead locked at 33 all. Roy Murphy put the Hearts in front with a field goal. but Julie Martino duplicated Murphy's feat and tied the count with 6 basket. Sweeneys field goal was the last the Tiremen scored and put them in the lead 37-35. Murphy was fouled and made his try. Dur ing the next 50 seconds the Tire men froze the ball and copped a de- served win. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Detroit Charles Retzlaff. 193. Duluth. Minn, beat Johnnie Risko. 194, Cleveland, d0O.
 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Billy Pe- trollc, 139. Fargo. knocked out Jackie Moore, 143. Chicago. within two minutes after the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By United Press

VI By VIIIICN ITCSS
 Kentucky 23. Washington and Lee IS.
 Yale 45, Brown 24.
 Auburn A, Tulane 22. Furman 21, South Carolina 1T. Loyola (Md) 2s, Brooklyn Poly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
NOTICE

The members of the Holy Name Society of the Blessed Sacrament ment Church will meet in the base ment of the church tonight at 7:3O to take action on the death of David T. Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Sacred Hearts,

Score at half time--Sacred Hearts Is. AIS Tire l3. Referee-Carring- ton. Tome--Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Money Loaned
N F F D M O N F Y :? $l0 TO $500
 WlIhln 0l Innra

You get full amount of your loar in cash--no deductions. The only charge Is 3Mgo per month on unpais amounts of loan. From day to almoss 3 years to repay If you wish. Stric privacy. Come In, phone or write fo full information.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY M Second Floor Pritchard Bldg. 199 Bank St. Phone 2Gss
 Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Enlern1sIs.
AIS On Ton

:. Score at half time-Emerald 24 Speedboys Is. Referee Darlington 'Time-Cour 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
NOTICE

NOTICE. On and after this date, Feb 9th. l93l, :! will not be responsible for any bills other than those contracted by myself. 2-6.3 FREDERICK W. SCOTT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

HIRE A CAR--DRIVE IT YOUR. SELF"-Closed autos. Storage and repairing. Holster radios. Vesta bat teries. The Capitol Garage, 309 North Main St. Phone 517S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
LITTLE HOOSIER IS PEOPLES
 CHOICE

q Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
LARGEST RINK AT ARMY

IeT III tIIe Uuyo UT UOH' VT
 Copyright, 1881, King
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
This 4-pc. Bedroom Suite for

Fine walnut veneers gumwood base. Full dust
proof construction. Wood carvings Smart overlays.
Hand rubbed.
IS Delivers 1t Z. :. Balance Monthly!
Fourth Floor Hccht
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
2-pc. Living Room Suite

Choice of brocatelle, tapestry novelty cloths Rich
colorngs. Webbed base All cushions reversible.
Finely tempered coil springs.
SIS Delivers 1t :. Balance Monthly!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
WEIGH Services Will
Be Held at Glencoe

Funeral services for Melvin WEIGH.
Bismarck man who dropped dead
Wednesday noon, will be held at 3 p.
m. Sunday at the Glencoe church
south of Bismarck, Rev. Walter Vat
er, pastor of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church officiating.
The funeral party will leave the
Webb chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday and
will proceed to the Glencoe church.
Pailbearers have been selected from
among his fellow workers at the Bis
marck Dairy company. They are
John Brazerol, Lyle Cleveland, VIII
liam Miller, Charles Weismiller, WAL
ter Burkart and Mike Marbeck.
WEIGH, who was Is years old at the
time Of his death, leaves q widow and
q three weeks old child as well as
numerous relatives in Bismarck and
the vicinity. He was brought up in
Bismarck by his grandmother, Mrs.
O. A. Gordon, who adopted him at the
death Of his mother a. years ago.
During his school days In Bismarck
he was generally known as "Corky'
Gordon.
He will be buried beside the grave
Of his mother at the Glencoe ceme-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
20 ARE EXPECTED
T0ATTENDM ANDAN
TEACHER MEETING
Talks on Vocational Training
Aids to Close Final Confer
ence of Group

Approximately 20 domestic science
instructors from the Missouri Slope
area were guests of the Mandan high
school home economic department
conference Friday, according to
Kathleen Berg, who is in charge of
the meeting.
The conference began Friday at l
p. m. with cooking contests and fair
exhibits. At 2 p. m. Kathleen Berg
demonstrated methods of teaching a
food lesson in a Commute period.
Students of the Mandan high
school economic department served
tea Friday afternoon at the conclu-
sion of the first afternoon meeting.
AT tbs p. m. Friday night Lucille
Horton, member of the teacher-train-
er department of the agricultural COL
lege, will address the delegates on the
supervised study and use of indi-
vidual assignments in domestic
science.
The conference will be resumed at
$3.50 a. m. Saturday morning and will
be concluded late Saturday afternoon.
Impromptu talks will be given by the
attending delegates during the after
noon session. Most of the addresses
will deal with laboratory and recita-
ton methods Of teaching domestic
science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
MANDAN NEWS
MMAHANS BRAVES
TO MEET JAY FIVE
IN SATURDAY TILT
Mandan Basketeers Want Re-
venge for Previous Defeat
by jamestown Crew

Practice sessions will be completed
Friday for the Mandan-Jamestown
basketball game Saturday night at
the high school gymnasium.
Coach Leonard G. McMahan has
been grooming his warriors in shoot
ing practices the last week. Percent
age scores of the first half in the
previous game with the Blue Jays in
dictate the Braves made q attempts
at field goals during the first half Of
the game and were unable to sink a
single counter. Ten of the q tries
were set-ups under the basket.
Although undecided over his lire
up McMahan will probably use Frank
BOehm and Dale Smith at forward,
Byron Spielman as offensive center
and Sterling Byerly and Lloyd Diet
rich at guards.
1t is assumed that jamestown will
use Schauer and Nelson at forwards.
Murphy at center, and Westby and
Barry at guard.
Coach McMahan will take his bas-
ketball squad to Bismarck to see the
Demon-Blue Jay tilt Friday night.
McMahan's charges are looking for
revenge. The Braves have developed
their defense but through the ma
.jority of the season have played in
and out basketball.
The battle is scheduled to start at
Mandan with a preliminary game at
tbs p. m. Mountain Standard Time)
and the Blue Jay-Brave tilt at BIS
p. m. M. S. t..
Although arrangements have not
been completed r. D. Mcleod, Bis
marck high. school athletic director,
will referee and r. H. Kratz. former
Hamline university cage star, will
umpire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Odd Man Is Farmer-Laborite
Speaker Vote Will Go to
G. 0. p. Cause
Ey KIRKE

Washington. Feb. 6.-tH1-AS the
count stands now, 48 Republicans. At
Democrats and one Farmer-Laborite
are entitled to answer here TheE
Vice President Curtis pounos his
gavel to start the first full roll cal,
Of the senate in the seventy-second
congress.
Exactly when that will be is un-
certain. Which party will control i.
doubtful, despite al apparent Repub-
lican absolute majority Of one That
margin rests on the power Of the vice
president to vote to break a tie.
There may be only as Democrats
for the next year. Governor Long
of Louisiana, scnator-elect, has for
mally communicated his purpose no;
to take his seat until his state term
expires in 1892.
Or there might be a further out
break Of Republican irregularity suf-
ficient to shift the balance the other
way.
Last Reorganization in 1919
There has been no political reor-
ganiZation Of the senate since the
special session of the Goth congress
in May. 1919. That followed the cleo
lions of 1918 in which the Republic
cans won a senate majority of two.
AS a continuing body. the senate
has no organization session at the
opening of each new congress as is
the case with the house.
There was a substantial Repub-
- iNr.tv- ~, $L~ >,, tl-~
Goth congress; and M irregulars in
the senate SO classified. Wien the
senate convened. May 2. Senator
Lodge. Republican and. up to that
day. minority leader. offered a reso-
luton to establish formally Repub-
lican control of the senate, It
named Senator Cummins CT Iowa.
Republican, as president Pre- tenn
pore.
Insurgents Caused Shift
Senator Martin Of Virginia, Demo-
leader, countered with an
amendment proposing to substitute
the name of Senator Pittman OF
Nevada. Democrat. The only roll
call vote of the reorganization came
that amendment.
It was defeated, AZ to AZ. with
six senators absent and paired Two
leaders of the Republican insurgent
bloc of the senate today, Borah and
Norris. and Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, father of the present
Senator La Toilette, voted with the
Republicans to effect the change OF
party power.
The senate will convene In the
seventy = second congress with an
even Tor narrow margin. If there
is to be a Democratic attempt to
take control. an affirmative move to
that end must be made.
What Might Happen
A resolution proposing to name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
STATE INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
BILL BACKED BY G. N. !. A.

work. Assuming that 1t could be
completed and made available by
January, 1882, North Dakota could
then be launching its industrial de-
velopment program just about the
time that observers expect = return
to normal business conditions. There
seems to be q trend toward decentral-
ization Of industry and many ohserv-
ers during the last year or two have
pointed out the advantages Of in
dustries being located in Just such q
section as North Dakota. Some feel
that this trend toward decentraliza-
ton will be the outstanding feature
OF the business revival to be expected
in 1882, and 1t will be most timely
for North Dakota to be applying It.
self to its industrial program at that
time"
Mr.. Graham emphasized that the
first step in q statewide program for
industrial expansion is the survey
proposed In the measure now before
the state legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Survey Takes Year

Zone angle of this question that
appeals to me is the wisdom in having
such a survey of North, Dakota start
ed as soon as possible. It probably
would take several months, or the
better part of a year to complete the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
72ND CONGRESS WILL HAVE B
REPUBLICANS, AZ DEMOCRATS

a Democratic president pro tempor'
to succeed Senator Moses of Neu
Hampshire, present Republican hold
er of the post, is the probable method
that would be followed. To be sue
cessful. it must be supported by a!
least two non-Democrats.
Republican irregulars in the sen.
ate have voted in the past to give
an important committee chairman
ship to a Democrat despite Repub-
lican control. That was in the sixty
eighth congress.
Then Seantor Cummins was the
Republican candidate for chairman
of the interstate commerce commit
tee. Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima his Democratic rival. Senator
Couzens of Michigan was the can
didate of a group OF Republican IT.
regulars.
Long Deadlock
There was a deadlock for a month
Finally. OH the thirty-second ballot
Smith achieved the necessary major.
ity of senators voting and was elect.
ed. Senators Brookhart. Iowa, anC
La Toilette, Wisconsin, Of the Repub-
lican side, and Senator Shlpstead
Minnesota, Farmer-Labor, cast votes
for Smith.
Senator Norris. Nebraska. Rcpub-
lican. and several other Republican
irregulars. with Senator Jones. Wash
ington, of the Republican regulars
voted for Senator Couzens, making
Smiths election possible.
There is another senator on the
Republican side who will sit in the
new congress and has a background
of party irregularity even on organ
national issues. He is Schall, the
blind senator from Minnesota.
Many Irregulars in 1917
Schall vas a member of the house,
politically classed as a progressive
when the war congress, the sixty
fifth, was organized in a special ses-
sion in April, 1917.
There we're 212 Republicans. 2O9
Democrats. eight progressive or other
scattering and six vacancies when
the house convened.
The Minnesota member was the
first speaker recognized by the clerk
of the house, presiding until organ
ization vas accomplished. Schal]
urged that progressive Democrat
Champ Clark" Of Missouri for re-
election as speaker.
On inquiry by the clerk, he for
mally nominated Clark, although
saying he had not risen to do so blu.
to explain his vote on the speaker
ship.
Clark Election Close
Clark was elected. pit to POS TO.
Mann of Illinois, Republican, nomi-
mated by L~enroot, Wisconsin. Len
root received two votes, Gi,let of
Massachusetts two, and two members
did not vote.
The senate has had even closer
party balances to contend with than
it will know in the seventy -secono
congress. In the f~orty-seventh con-
gress, the Garfield Arthur admin
stration, it was tied, 81 Democrats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Automobiles Collide
In Mandan Thursday

"A light truck driven by William
Rapp, struck a sedan driven by r.
Mowery on. the corner of Main st.
and Second Avenue, Mandan. Thurs
day afternoon.
No one a injured. Damages to
both a r total about $40. Rapp
broke a spring and twisted the front
axle of his car while the tenders on
MOwrey'S vi were bent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
HOLD LAST RITES
FOR HUFF FARMER
Prominent Resident Of Morton
County Died Tuesday of
Stomach Ulcer

Funeral services for George Smith,
50, prominent Huff farmer who died
Tuesday night from stomach ulcer,
were conducted Friday at 10 a. m.
from the Catholic church in Huff.
Rev. Father Sailor officiated and bur-
ial was made in the Huff Catholic
cemetery.
Smith was born in 1879 in Austria
Hungary and came to the United
States with his parents when he was
seven years old. He came to North
Dakota in the early "80's" and set
tied on a homestead near Huff.
He leaves his wife, II children, two
sisters and four brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Three Il Steal
Auto Trunk in Beach

Three youths, driving a yellow
roadster with a 1880 Montana license,
stole an auto trunk from a Beach au-
tomobile late. Thursday, according to
word received by Charles Reynolds,
Mandan chief of police.
Reynolds received the telegram
from Curtis Sill, sheriff of Golden
Valley county.
Golden Valley authorities believe
the youths are headed east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Republicans and two indcpend.

81 Republicans and two indcpend-
ents.
In that congress, as in the seven
ty-first, about to pass into history,
the Republicans relied for legisla-
tive power on a house majority, an
owe : all margin of IL votes. The
Democrats relied similarly on q
senate majority Of eight votes over
all in the sixty-fifth congress.
But never before have both houses
been faced simultaneously with 4
one vote party margin as they will
be in the 72nd congress.
Never before has a congress as a
whole been Swallowed from the start
with such utter doubt as to what its
voting lineup may be or every issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Fred ]. Graham, Glendale, Ex.
plains Plan in Lecture
Over Radio

An industrial survey sponsored by
the state itself will lie given proper
credit for being entirely reliable and
unbiased, Fred j. Graham, Glendale,
member Of the Greater North Da-
kota associations industrial develop
ment committee. declared Tuesday
night in speaking over radio station
WDAY, Fargo, on the committees in
dustrial program for the state.
MI. Graham, who is national Re-
publican committeeman for North
Dakota, asked state wide support for
the measure, introduced in the state
senate last week by two Independents
and two Nonpartisan senators, provid-
ing for a state industrial survey. The
address "a n of a series sponsored
by the Northern Packing company
of Grand Forks.
Cites Economic Waste
1T does not seem in keeping with
modern trends that there should exist
such economic waste as we now find
in North Dakota" he said. "All too
large a percentage of our farm prod
ucts Is sent outside the state to be
processed or manufactured. II more
of this processing and manufacturing
could be carried on within the state,
we would make great strides to-
wards overcoming the handicap we
labor under because of our distance
from market. We would not be pay
ing freight rates on unnecessary tom
mage and our geographical location
seems to demand that we ship con-
centrates as much as possible. I be-
lieve North Dakota's industrial de-
velopment will take the form OF q
number of smaller plants scattered
throughout the state rather than q
concentration of industries In one OF
two cities. This would be very de-
sirable not only from the standpoint
Of helping meet our tax burden, but
it would provide a local demand for
labor, which would be of special ad-
vantage to our agricultural popula-
ton. 1 believe this sort of industrial
development is the ideal one for
North Dakota, and I am convinced,
as other members of u committee
are convinced, that such can be &C.
complished in this direction by def
mite and concentrated effort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

An interesting sale Satur-
day, Feb. Z, lingerie, kimonos,
pajamas, costume jewelry, pill
lows, pictures, imported pot
terry and glassware. All mod
erately reduced. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two newly decorated
rooms, on ground floor. gas heat
and always hot water. Call at 401
Fifth street. Mohawk.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
GREAT BRITAIN ID
 MAINTAIN PRESENT
 STANDING FORCES
MINISTER OF WAR BELIEVES ENGLAND HAS GONE
 FAR ENOUGH

LONDON, Mar, 19, (P-That the one sided argument by Great Britain has gone far enough, is the opinion of Tom Shaw, minis ter of war in the Mcdonald gov ernment.
 The reason why the govern ment proposes to maintain it's forces at the present level-148,- GOO men at cost of $199,650,- 000-he said, lis that policy of multilateral disarmament has not achieved it's purposes"
 T do not wish to make insid- ious distinction between nations but l ask everybody who takes interest in the question of dis armament to carefully read about the condition of affairs as shown by the League of Nations books on the subject and when I think there can be no question as to the reductions of orcesgoyern the reductions made by this country have not been reproduc- cd in other countries"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
SAILORS L0NcEO FOR
 \ CHANCE OF MENU

PHILADELPHIA, Mar, 18, (R- One of the strangest yearnings which ever entered the p2i+ ot Philadelphia was that which ar rived with the British tanker Athei- knight. The crew hankereu for potatoes, mashed, hashed, Drowned, French fried, boiled or baked. For the 43 officers and men of the Athelknight had not tasted or seen 3 potato for 50 days.
 Every potato ill the spud lock
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
BAND 0F WEIRD
 KILLERS ARE HUNTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar, 18, R An organized band of hired killers, practicing weird Hindu tort,res upon their victims, is be- ing hunted here.
 The search is on for the slayers of Sant Ram Pande, decapitated University of California student.
 Pande, companion of the Gandhi party, sacrificed his life in an effort to serve his country men by breaking up the mur- derOuS band.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-19
BACKS UP AGREEMENT

LONDON, Mar, 18, P)-Earl Willingdon, new viceroy of 1n- dia, placed himself squarely be- hind the agreement reached by Mahatma Gandhi and Lord IT, win, retiring viceroy Lord Will lingdon took a fling at Tory crit ics saying there has been too much peSsimism" with respect to India