davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERY
(By The Associated Press)
(1ncluding Thursdays Games,

Wy fNSSOSsdtCu 1VSSP
(Including Thursdays Games,
National
Batting-P Waner, Pirates, 1854.
Hurst, Phillies. 1857.
Runs - Klein, Phillies. 100; Terry
Giants and Hurst, Phillies. Sc.
Home runs-Klein, PhillieS, %; OFT
Giants. 10.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals, Ia;
Strip. Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pr
rates, 10.
Pitching SWetonic, Pirates, 1912;
Warneke, Cubs. 1913.
American
Batting-FOxx, Athletics, 1872; Wal
ker, Tigers, .339.
Runs Simmons, Athletics l05;
F'oxx, Athletics. 80.
Home runs-FoXx, Athletics, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, rs.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees
25: Blue. White Sox, IA.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 1914;
Allen, Yankees. 3D.. :
The Southern Checker association
will hold its 1882 tournament in At
lanta Aug. 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

The federal fish hatchery at Boze-
man. Mont, planted 10000 rainbow
trout in the headwaters Of streams
in the Saltwater and Rock Greek dis
.tricts Of the Custer National forest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

Forty-six persons were killed and
80 injured because Of carelessness Of
hunters In California during the last
fiscal year, according to the state
division Of fish and game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Yesterdays Stars

Walter Stewart, BrownS-Held the
Athletics to four hits to win, 5 to 3.
Larry Boerner, Red Sox - Allowed
the smuggling Yankees only two hits in
seven innings.
Joe Cronin, Senator'S - His three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Milers Again
Set M'Kenna in
Research Mood
Final Spree Gives Minneapolis
Total of 81 Runs in >
Three Games

Chicago, July 22-(P)-Mr Lou Nc
Kenna was back at work OH his
American Association record book
Friday, making note of the amazing
accomplishments of DOME BuSh'S
Minneapolis club.
After Wednesdays performances.
which caused Mr. McKenna no end
or research work, the MillerS still had
some kick left Thursday, and set
some kind of a record in scoring 81
runs in the first game Of double
header with the punch-groggy Louis
Vile Colonies. The final spree gave
the MillerS total of 81 runs in three
games, and although the Colonies fl
nally got tired of being pushed around
and won the second game, 10 to 3,
Minneapolis had scored 80 runs in the
,seven-game series.
Louisville scored enough runs in the
series, 81. to have obtained a better
break. Joe Hauser used the second
game to account for his Saith home
run Of the season and put himself in
a fair way to surpass the league rec
ord Of 81, set by Nick Cullop while he
was with the Millers.
The net result of the days work
was an INCREASE of a half'game In the
Minneapolis margin over indianapolis
in the pennant race. The Indians
found st. Paul in hitting mood and
took a 10 to beating.
A sparkling catch by Denver Grisby
for the final out saved a to vic
tory for Kansas City over Toledo.
Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

G.. P. Eat Shop ..0110O21-5 5 2
Royal Cleaners ..0000001-1 2 6
Summary-Sacrifice. B. Knoll; hits,
off Meinhover 2 in Z innings, off VAL
der in innings; struck out, by
Meinhover IL, by Valdez 4: bases on
balls, off Meinhover l, off Valdez 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NLeWdTL i dIncS AtHlcttCS
elphla-Stewart held the AS
to four hits as st. Louis beat the Ath-
letics, to 3.
r H F
st. Louis ......... 10 O01 1O1-5 10
Philadelphia 49,. 100 600 020-3 4 Q
Stewart and Terrell; Mahaffey, Nc
Keithan and Cochrane.
Bosox Nose Out Yanks
New York-The Boston Red SoX
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Saints Trounce Indians


st. Paul-The Saints pounded three
indianapolis pitchers for II hits and
won. Is to 3.
Indianapolis %. 900 Oo3 00o-3 8 Q
st. Paul ....... 500 102 30x-13 II 0
Bolen, Thomas, Logan and Angley;
Munns and Guiliani.
Blues Trim Mudhens
Kansas City-The Blues took g.
to-5 decision from the Toledo Mud
hens.
Toledo .......... .02o oO1 OO2-5 10 l
Kansas City 80. 300 Dol 02x-6 10 0
Lawson, Pearson and Henline; Daw-
son, Fette and Collins.
Columbus Milwaukee, no 3 a m
played as part OF double-header
Wednesday,.
MilIers, Colonies Split
Observation-Disclosures and LOU
isville engaged in a double header,
Minneapolis taking the first, 81 to 4,
and Louisville won the second, 10 to 8.
First game
Louisville 49,. .l011 10000 4 Is 4
Minneapolis ..023 10 02x-21 II !
Jonnard, Wilkinson and Shea; Van
denberg and Griffin.
Second game
Louisville 800. oil 100 colo Is :
Minneapolis !. .001 050 020- 8 Is 3
Halter, Penner, McKain, Sharpe
and Erickson; Day. Ryan, Liska and
Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Northwest Without
Man in Net Tourney

Minneapolis, July 22.-(AP)-The
northwest was left without a COM
petitor in the northwestern singles
tennis tournament at Decphaven as
Lester Stoefen and Gene Mako. Cali
fornians, and Karl Kamrath and
Sterling Williams Of Austin, Tex.
swarmed into the semi-final rungs
Thursday.
Charles Britzius of Minneapolis
and DR.. Joe Goswitz Of st. Paul. the
only Minnesotans to survive the
quarter finals, were kicked from the
running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
BOSTON AMERICANS IMPROVE
UNDER M'MANUS DIRECTION

pulled out a 3-to-2 decision from the
Yankees. Boerner and Moore allowed
New York four hits.
r H E
Boston ....... 100 600 OILS II 0
New York .O02 600 O00-2 4 0
Boerner, Moore and Connolly; Nc
Fayden, Wells and Jorgens.
Senators Beat Detroit
Washington-The Washington Sen
ators batted out 5-to-4 victory over
the Detroit Tigers.
r H r
Detroit ......... 300 900 100 9 z
Washington ..... .0l0 900 00x-5 10
Wyatt and Ruel, Hayworth; Wea-
YER and Berg.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rucs Nose Ont pills

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BUGS Nose Out PhilS
Pittsburgh-A single and a double
in the ninth inning after two were
out gave the Pirates a 3to-2 victory
over Philadelphia.
r H f
Philadelphia =. 900 900 20O-2 7 0
Pittsburgh ... .001 900 1913 0
Elliott and " Davis. McCurdy;
Kremer and Grace.
Only game scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

hits and two runs enabled the Sena>
tors to lick Detroit, to 4.
PIE" Traynor and Lloyd Waner,
Pirates-Their hits after two were out
in the ninth scuttled the Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

Lack of support has caused the
withdrawal of the Longview, Wash.
baseball club from the Timber league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

American Association
st. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 6; Toledo. S.
Minneapolis 81, 8; Louisville 4. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGJIE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

THURSDAYS RESULTS
American League
st. Louis. S; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 3; New York, 2.
Washington, S; Detroit, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia
Athletics pitched IA balls, eight Of
them fouls. before passing Dick Por-
ter, Cleveland lead-off man. In
game at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

DR.. Hugh M. Parshall, Ohio reins-
man, has won the Tavern Stake IN
Ohio two years In succession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

National League
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Commander O'Hara
 Speaks At Honor
 Roll Monday
Program Also Includes Exercises at Soldiers MOnu. ment, fiarrub Memorial and Wilby High School Decorate Graves Sunday Morning Urn Pro- gram in Afternoon

Honored dead of Amerioa'a three wars, Civil, Spanish-Americah and World, will be paid tribute amid appropriate exercises on Monday, Memorial day. The big event of the day will be the parade to be held in the morning when veterans of the three wars, their auxiliaries and affiliated societies, together with national guard companies, civic organizations and Boy and Girl Scouts will march through the principal streets of the city to the accompaniment of marital music.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and mem- bers of the official family with other distinguished guests will re- view the parade from the review ing stand at the city hall. The pa- rade will come to a halt at Wilby high school where annual Memorial exercises will be held at II o'clock in the auditorium. The first part of the program will be the atten. dance of the entire list of march, CTS at the memorial mass to be cele- brated at s o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Conception. Col ors will be n,assed at the altar rail and those taking part in the pa. rade will be seated In reserved seats.
 Exercises win be conducted Ut tho Soldiers monument at the north end of tho green by the Civil War Veterans after the parade makes It's first halt. The parade continues down West Main street. to Meadow to Freight street where another halt will be called for the exercises to be conducted by the Spanish War Veterans. The niarchers will again take up tho line of march to Meadow street where a third halt will be called at tho honor roll where services for the World war veterans will be conducted under the direction of the Disabled American Veterans. The parade then swing then swings down Grand, to Bank, to North Main to Cooke to Grove and finally halts at Wilby high school.
 Hov Richard Hegarty. pastor of the First Methodist church will be the speaker at the services at the Soldiers monument. Floral wrcaths will be placed at the foot of the monument by the members of the c. A, R. At tho Freight street bridge, floral wreathe VIII DO dropped on the waters of the river ana exercises will be held at tho Harrub memorial.
 At the Honor Roll, John J. Null ligan will be chairman. Rev os. car U. Locke, pastor of the Water. town Congregational church will deliver tho invocation, wreaths will be placed on tho roll by com. manders of World war organlza- tions and Dr M. A. o'Hara. state commander of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars will be. the speak ar. Rev Joseph o. Todd, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church win deliver the bonedlction and taps will be blown by Bugier John
 Eioutenant Grover c. Baldwin is general chairman of the arrange ments committee. Captain Peter E. Fox is parade marshal. Othor members of the general commit tss are: Secretary, Mrs Lura A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Continuance Of Foreign And Domestic Commerce
 Urged By State lndustry
Connecticut Mahdfsetuers' Association Feels Work of This Bureau Is Highly Essential to American Industry and Commerce.

the bureaus foreign representa- tives.
 The foreign trade secretary of the association has just returned from e trip to Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. This trip was pri- marily in connection with sales promotion. The thorough coop eration which our representative received and the high degree of ef- ficiency received, particularly from the Sac Paulo and Rio de Janeiro offices, Is truly indicative not only of the desirability, but of the need for the maintenance and even ex- pansion of the bureau's foreign work. A representative of the as- sociation will soon be abroad and as usual that representative will be dependent in a great measure for success upon the aid which can be rendered by the Stockholm office of the bureau. In view Of the inti- mate knowledge which. the associa- ton has of the services which the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce renders both in this country and in the foreign field, we deplore the fact that there are those who feel that scant five million dollars spent in behalf of industry by the only government agency serving Industry directly, is sextravagaf1ce and should be eliminated in whole or in part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Hartford, May 2e.--Anti-admin-
 istrntlon factors in both congress
 and the press have laid great stress
 upon the alleged necessity for the
 reduction of the activities of the
 bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the United States de. partment of commerce. Some have even gone to the extreme of sug- gesting the elimination of the bureau.
 The Manufacturer association of Connecticut has, through every medium and by every means at its command, urged the reduction in governmental expenditures and the elimination of wasteful practices in government. The association, how ever, feels that the work of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce is highly essential to American industry and commerce. This bureau is the only govern ment bureau or department which Ia designed to aid business directly. Labor, agriculture, banking, coff- merce, the professions and all other lines Of human endeavor are served by governmental depart ments or bureaus. Many of these departments spend comparatively enormous sums of money in the interests of certain groups of citi- sens, while the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce has an ap- propriation Of but e6,000, ,000 out of the total $5o,000, 900 appropriated for the department of commerce. It Is actually the most productive, and in our opinion, the least waste ful of federal departments, yet, as has been indicated, 1t fs forced to operate its headquarters and nine- ty-three domestic and foreign of- fees on an inadequate $6,00o,000.
 The Manufacturers association of Connecticut is in a position to evaluate accurately the work of the bureau. Since the members of its staff are intimately acquainted with the details and operation of the Hartford Cooperative office, they know the enormous savings which have resulted to Connecticut manufacturers. We have one ex- ample alone where week ago q single act of one of the bureaus foreign offices saved . Connecticut factory S90,000 per year. The as- sociation is In . better position to criticise or commend than many of the apathetic trade executives who have not had direct contact with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
MINSTREL SHOW
 AT MILL PLAIN
VIII De Given Tomorrow Night Proceeds to Send
 Boys to Camp
GOOD LOCAL TALENT

Several new dance numbers and two or three new songs have been added to the already famous Comi- ties Club Minstrel show which will be presented for the sixth request performance. .at Mill Plain gymnas- ium Friday night of this week. May 27. The show which has made such Q success was prepared and directed by Waterbury's two famous end men, William Clasby and Edward Keenan.
 A community committee under the direction of George Kingston of the Y. N. 0. A. camp committee and c. Raymond Ganung, Sydney Cooke, George Hubbard, Mrs A.. D. Hills, and Mrs Dowling have organized the community of Mill Plain and distributed over 800 tickets.
 The show is being siven to raise money to send more boys to tho Waterbury TIM. c. A. Boys camp. Florists are donating palms and stage decorations, footlights and spot lights are being set up to be operated by Thomas Meehan.
 There are nine speciality. num- bers in the show in addition to the soloists. There is . chorus of 21 voices all boys under the age of IS, and members of the Counties club of the Y. M. c. A.. Among the soloists are Randall MacDon. aid, Francis Grove, William Feeley the two end men, Joseph Leggett and Francis Carr, James Corriean and Edward Corrigan, and several others.
 The other members of the com munity committee are Mrs Rose Kingston, Mrs William Carew, Miss Doris Makay, Miss Arlene Egan, Miss Pauline Murtock, Leonard Soley and Jerry Cepalak.
 The same show will be present. cd to raise money for Middiebury boys to go to the Y Camp on June 3, inr the Middiebury Town Hall. The perfor:.iance in Midllebury Is being sponsored by the Middle. bury r., M. c. A. camp committee under the direction of Chairman Allen Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

England imports 76,00O, 900 cigars from Cuba annualIy. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
YD Convention At
 Portland June "
Lecal Members Invited to Three-Day Session Royal
 Welcome Awaits

ceremonies to be held in tribute to the late commander of the di- vision, General Clarence R. Eds wards. From the national head quarters of the Division in Bos. ton, request has gone out to all I'D men to make known their whereabouts, and to oil men know. ing of the proposed convention to advise their "buddies" of the World war days.
 Through the medium of the press 1t is the hopse of the regimental leaders to reach the maximum number of survivors of the Yam kee Division, and the City of Port. land officially is asking the co. operation of the newspapers of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
fsnec,ol to the Democrat)

Portland, Nc, Max 2e.--Mobil- ization of the full strength of the Yankee Division-now well dfstri. buted throughout the New England states and other parts of the coun. try---is being undertaken by the National I'D convention committee which is to hold Q three-day lens counter" here-June 17, IS and 10. In the hope of making the 1ea2 convention the largest ever held by the old 26th unit, every effort is being made to reach the men- bers.
 This city--now observing it's tooth birthday was chosen as tho scene for the reunion of tho Tan. kee Division mon, and with special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26


 Ss. @ s .S i. E. a@. ,.a @  e' e5 s@. ~ @ @iFs trt A8ttfa .th .., ta; \. .@e@ NY ,f ss @,trattDf sN tsias rt |E1 tN, EM3f @s3sf ,fa,@ H o% " s@t " gfY I'M .rs rs s,.N' V Mr,efg St, at.i i' qa a4 ,,.., .a z, ,s.,i,,g ttA ~ aNei.8 tia. ,a sH'4 ~ 'aE isa
 g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
JOHN J. DRIsCoLL AWARDED
 JOHN BELL SCOTT PRlZl

John J. Driscoll, junior student at Wesleyan College. Middletown. and president of the 1929 gradual ing class at Crosby High school. was named recipient of the John Bell Scott prize for excellence in modern languages. His winninr essay was entitled, "The Roman. tic Hero in Hugo's Dreams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
HUGE MOTORBUs

A smoking compartment and special accommodation for dogs are provided in . new three .deck- CT motor bus just put into uao in Rome. The vehicle carries Ss pas- senGers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
SUCH STRANGE BASES.

Perfumes are now made from strange materials, castor oil being the fHw material for certain scents, and coal tar providing q vanilla perfume as sweet as tho natural scent. 8.T,4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
TEA IMPORTS INCREASE

New York.--Figures just re. leased by the United States depart. ment of agriculture show that ten imports have increased during the with the samc perisd in 1881, by s,os0,33t pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

The Mellon Institute of indus trial research, Pittsburg, Pa, has produced q. felt. coated steei:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
First Aid-Home
Remedy Week

Chicago, Ill. - Insure Yourself
Against Needless Suffering" is the
intensive slogan Of personal action
which prefaces national announce
ment that the eleventh anniversary
of First Aid-Home Remedy Week
has been fixed for March 1919. The
National Association of Retail Drug
gists, sponsors of the plan which
Sterling Products, Inc, dedicated to
the drug world in 1922, is joined in
this campaign for nation wide prep
aration to meet unexpected accident
and sudden illness, by the National
Wholesale Druggists Association
and the National Association of
Retail Drug Clerks. For the first
time all State Pharmaceutical Asso-
Citations are also cooperating for
greater preparedness for the phys
ical emergencies Of life. Several
governors and mayors of municipal
tiles have by proclamation called at
tention to the week which has en-
joyed a decade of increasing success.
"Fill That Medicine Chest Now !"
is the command that has been made
from the first week to the present
campaign, and all of them have
been timed during housecleaning
days. Secretary S. c. Henry of the
N. y. r. D. in an awakening sugges-
ton to the retail druggists predicts
recOrd-breaking cooperation this
year when the week affords oppor-
tunity for live wire druggists every
where to use timely advertising in
their local newspapers and thus in
sure additional sales in a helpful
effort to maintain volume.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

EASHIONLAND is enjoying the
l. thrill of a new enthusiasm. It's
for open lacy mesh effects. if you
please. Seeking shoes. hosiery,
gloves, dress goods, sports frocks,
evening and afternoon gowns,
wrap, suits. sweaters, or a blouse,
millinery, handbags, or what have
you in shops. you will be remind
ed every day in every way that
open mesh effects are "it."
Some of the wooden materials
are woven so open and lacy one
has a feeling they surely are knit
ted or corcheted. Often these
"meshy" weaves are made up with
touches of hand crochet to finish
them off. At any rate. if madam
or mademoiselle aspires TO follow
in the footsteps of fashion, an
Openwork knitted or mesh-fabric
gown on the order of the up-to-the-
moment models pictured is inev-
liable for midSeason and spring
The good-looking spectator sports
dress which you see to the left in
the illustration is of bright orange
woolen in knitted patterning
which looks very much like allover
lace. Its smart tailored handling
adds "class." The coat repeats
the white accent which occurs in
the yoke Of the dress. a whole fox
skin forming the collar. The swanky
shoes enter into the color scheme
most beautifully. Observe that
they are very smart open-shank
sandals made of exquisite orange
toned kid. According to the style
program a big vogue is in promise
for dainty footwear of finest kid in
very lovely coloring.
Black tangerine and white are
cleverly combined in the early
spring street costume shown to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

right. The open square-mesh ma
terial is in tangerine. Its many
gored skirt which slenderizes at
the hipline and flares at the hem
line is one of the outstanding fea
lures of the model. The surplice
yoke of white mesh is also voguish
The kid opera pumps, knitted tur-
ban, and abbreviated fur jacket are
in black. A chain motif in gray
beige TO match the hose trims the
shoes. Waist-depth jackets of every
type of fiat fur or of velvet, cor
duroy or velveteen are outstanding.
1t is not only for the dress en-
tire that mesh fabrics are scoring a
triumph, for the making Of the
suit blouse these lOose-woven eff
fects are the rage. In this connec-
tiOn mention should also be made
of the latest blouse as per Schiap-
arelli and other Paris dressmakers,
which is hand-crocheted of coarse
mercerized crochet cotton and worn
with the new spring suits.
Another use of French square
mesh hand crochet or of the ma
terials which simulate these eff
fects is that of making of them the
deep yokes and sleeves such as top
fashionable frocks this seasons in
contrast or of like color.
SO popular has the theme of open
work novelties become, some of the
shops are displaying accessory sets
that include gloves, scarf and bag,
all of matching mesh material
either in black, white or bright
cOlOrs.
Likewise, latest footwear plays
up to the flair for open mesh in
that ultra chic shoes made of suva
cloth (open mesh that looks like
lace) are shown at all leading boot
cries.
t9. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
VELVET is SMART
FOR SPRING WEAR

Many velvets are popping up
here and there in the shops.
One of the most effective suits
for formal wear combines a white
velvet jacket with a black satin
skirt. The velvet of the jacket is
the new dull-surface variety, and
very smart
Short velvet evening wraps are
to take the fashion trenches by
storm this spring. They are being
shown In every conceivable color.
from black and white, through the
pastels, to the bright jewel tones.
A black velvet coat for spring
wear has barrel sleeves starting to
flare at the elbow, and gathered
into tight cuff of white ermine. A
standing white ermine collar is fin
ished by black velvet bow, like
a windsor tie.