davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Tony Brown, Capital City
Heavyweight, Will Meet
Idaho 4attler

Bismarck's winter boxing season
will open with 28-round card here
the night of Friday. Nov. 3, with Tony
Brown. Capital City heavyweight,
meeting Gus Heb Of Pocatello, Idaho,
it IS announced by Promoter Isham
Hall.
The card will be staged in Patter-
son Hall, according to the announce
ment.
Brown and Heib will mix in an
eight-round affair.
Other bouts carded:
Tuffy Mossett, 160 pounds, Bis
marck, vs.. Swede Larson, leo,
jamestown, four rounds.
Mel Engle, $50, Bismarck, ".
Bud Ehmen, 128, jamestown, four
rounds.
Leroy Purtell, 126, Fort Lin
coin, VS.. Tuffy Richie, LIZ, Steele,
four rounds.
L. Thompson, Dawson, 40, VI.
Ray Martin, 142, Rapid City, s.
D.
A four-round curtain-raiser also is
planned. The card will begin at $50
o'clock.
Hello, formerly Of Jamestown, has
been fighting on the west coast. Dur
ing his campaigning on the Pacific
coast he has fought many leading
heayyweights Of that section. includ-
ing Lee Ramage. Fred Lenhart, Leo
Kennedy and Leo Lomski. In his
last battle he stopped AL Retzlaff In
two rounds at Jamestown.
Brown needs no introduction to Bis
marck fans since he began his boxing
career here. Since his debut here
four years ago. he has won knockout
verdicts over Bob Minton, Del Bax-
ter, Sailor Merkie, Dusty Miller and
Andy Newall. He also has fought
Wally Hunt and Jack O'Dowd Of New
York City, according to Hall.
Larson, who has been fighting In
Jamestown and eastern North Da-
kota for the last two years, has won
his last four fights by first-round
knockouts. He Is rugged and willing.
El1men hasn't lost q fight in two
years Of campaigning in the James
town sector, the promoter says. He
is a clever Southpaw.
Purtell Is featherweight champion
at the army post here and IS expected
to give good account Of himself.
Martin is q beginner who shows
| worlds Of promise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27

You always have more cold shivers
down your spine when the other fel-
low Is flying the machine than when
you are flying It yourself. Colonel
Charles 4. Lindbergh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
IRISH IN SECRET PRACTICE

South Bend, Ind.-Hunk Anderson
says it was lust brushing up our Of
fense" but Notre Danes secret prac-
tice Thursday was supposed to have
been devoted to perfecting a new at
tack for use against the Pitt Panth-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
FACE THIRD BIG FOE

New York-Manhattan colleges
tuSsle with Villanova will take the
Jaspers against a major eastern
team for the third time since
Chick Meellan became head coach.
previous games against Holy Cross
and Georgetown ended in ties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27

The dial of the new clock OH the
.iffel Tower measures 81 feet and is
,laced at a height of GOO feet; it is
Illuminated at night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27

ADMIRAL PEARY made his
first trip to the ARCTIC In 1882.
MEXICO received her INDE-
PENDENCE from SPAIN on
SEPT. Is. 1910. CANADA IL the
second largest WHEAT growins
country
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Nine sioux IN ALL
ON SICK LIST With
CLASHADAY AWAY
OabIow, SowI and Kupcinet Are
Certain Not to Start in
Big Game
EVEN MEINHOVER IS HURT
North Dakota State Also Loses
Star in Greg Sloan,
Blocking Back

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.--(P,-
The University of North Dakota foot
ball team was to wind up prepara-
tions for its homecoming battle with
North Dakota State with a light
workout Friday afternoon.
The Sioux. kept inside all week,
held their Thursday drill under the
stadium, where they worked on new
plays and brushed up OH their block
ing and charging. Being confined
to cramped quarters. Vests athletes
have worked exclusively on the Of
fense. There have been no scrim-
images Of any kind and what defense
the Sioux put up will have to come
from working against South Dakota
State, which uses practically the
same Offensc as Finnegan.
Weather conditions worried att1le-
tic association officials as the
thermometer dropped Thurs
night A promise OF rising mercury
was cheering news. while the wealth.
erman said the threat OF snow would
also disappear
The clash between the university
and agricultural college freshman
teams scheduled for Memorial Stadi-
In, Friday evening, has been called
OFF because OF the cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
|ROSH HASHANAH
 ON NEW YEAR'SDAY
Will'Be Observed T0-fn0r- row By Jewish People
 All Over the World
TIME FOR REFLECTION

The feast of Rosh Hashanah or New Years day which opens tho Jewish calendar year of 5694 starts tonight at sundown and will last until sundown tomorrow. Service will be held in all the Jewish syna- gogues.
 According to information fur nished by the tract commission of the Central Conference of Ameri- can Rabbis and the Union of Amer ican Hebrew Congregations, the in- junction to blow the trumpet on this day was to call the people to remembrance before the Lord. In the course of time this ceremony of blowing the shofar became the centra feature of the elaborate re- | iigious service of the day. The sound of the shofar was also in- tended to arouse the people to their shortcomings ,and to their duties in which they may have failed. Because Qf this, the day Is called "Yom Hazikkaron,' the Day of Memorial.
 Another idea which in time came to be associated with the day was that on this day God weighed mems actions in the scale of jus- tice. oFrr this reason another desig- nation of the day of yom haddin. Day of Judgment" The days in- terwoven between New Years day and the Day of Atonement are called "The Ten Days of Peni.
 tence,' during which the oppor.
 tunity is afforded to reflect finally
 on and repair the wrongs done during the year; if the repentance Is sincere, forgiveness is gained on the eliminating day of the holy season, "The. Day of Atonement."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
CHANGE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST BELSKI1
Postmaster To
 Address Lions
James T. Kelley to Describe High Lights in His 37
 Years of Postal Service

James T. Kelley, acting post master, will address the Lions club at it's weekly luncheon meeting at The Elton tomorrow noon. A vet eran of s7 years service in the postal department, Mir Kelley will tell the Lions of some of the high lights of his long .and interesting career, from 8 substitute carrier m 1S96 to the postmastership in 1883. Prior to his appointment several weeks ago, to succeed Albert N. Colgrove, Mir Kelley had been as- sistant postmaster for 16 years.
 Because of his long service, MT Kelley is regarded as the best ht- ted postmaster ever appointed here. For years he has had charge of the financial affairs and he is deemed an expert in postal routine and red tape. He has seen various postmasters come and go and has assisted all of them. His appoint ment was a fitting climax to his years of labor and daily more friends tender their congratula- tions. Although he has seldom ap- peared in the role of 8 speaker, he consented to tell the Lions some of his experiences. D. Norton Decker will act as toastmaster at the meeting.
 The Lions club directors will meet tonight at the home of Will liam J. Parker. president, at 906
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
TRIBUTE TOLATE
 TERRENCE DENEHY
Will Be Paid Tomorrow By Comrades on the
 Fire Department
TOMORROW MORNING

Captain Martin Campion. drill- master of the Waterbury fire de- partment, has been selected by Chief Henry H. Heitman to take command tomorrow of the detail of firemen chosen to pay the de- partment's tribute to its late mem- Der, Private Terrence J. Denehy. The funeral will, take place at S:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning from his late home, 123 Baldwin street to the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 As the funeral procession passes East Main street station near Orange Street and No. 5's tout east" members of the companies will stand at attention. The "last alarnP' will be sounded. Chief Heitman will complete the selec- ton of the escort tomorrow. All members of the night platoon will be asked to join in the tribute.
 Private Denehy, member of the fire department since January. 1920, died early yesterday morn- ing in st. Mary's hospital following a weeks illness. He was a mem- Der of the Town Plot company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Moose Season
 Is Restricted
This Years Big Game Season in New Brunswick to Be
 From Oct 20 to Nov 20 Inclusive

than six points on the antlers. The previous restriction was ten points. The deer season starts October l and ends November 30. Only one bull moose and two deer are, al- lowed to any hunter.
 The season for wild fowl shoot- ing in New Brunswick, including duck, geese, brant, coots, and rails, with the exception of the Grand Manan islands, is September 15 to December 31. Tn the Grand Manan group the season is from October 15 to January 31. For woodcock and Wilson's or jack snipe, the sea- son is from October to November 30, ecept for the Grand Manan islands where 1t is October 15 to November 30. The bag limit per day for ducks, geese and brant is 15; rails and coots, 25 in the ag- gregate; Wilson's or jack snipe, 25; woodcock 8 and not more than 125 in a season. The season for part ridge opens on October 15 and closes October 31 with a daily limit of six and not more than 20 for the whole season.
 Tn Nova Scotia the season for ducks, coots and rAils opened September 15 and will last until December 31. For ducks, geese, and brant the open period is Oct 1 to January 15 except in Shelburne and Queens counties where the dates are November to January 3l. The. season for woodcock and Wilson's or jack snipe is october l to November 30 with the same bag limits as New Brunswick. Shooting of partridge (ruffled grouse) is from October IS to October 31 with not more than five allowed in one day. Hungarian partridge are protected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
YOUTH IS SENT TO
 JAIL FOR BURGLARY
Pleaded Guilty Yesterday Entered Apartments of
 Rabbi Greenfield

Judge Newell Jennings sen- tenced Raymond E.. Smith, 32, of this city, to hine months in jail on charges of burglary and breaking and entering when he was ar- raigned in superior court to-day. He pleaded guilty when he ap- peared in court yesterday after noon but Judge Jennings deferred sentence until this morning.
 Judge Jennings inquired as to the value of the property stolen and was informed that its worth was fixed at S57.
 Smith pleaded guilty to having entered the apartments of Rabbi William P. Greenfield at 24 Plaza avenue several occasions last sum- mer. He was accused of having taken watch, stamps and cash from the apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Penn's Enemy Honored
 After so Years

Wilmington, Del - .(UP) - After lapse of 250 years mon- ument has been erected near here to Q man who fought with William Penn in the early days of Penn sylvania.
 He was Colonel George Talbot, cousin of Lord Baltimore, settler and founder of Maryland. Tn 1884 he erected fort at Ogletown and attempted to win Pencader Hundred and White Clay Creek Hundred from the Penn's for Lord Baltimore.
 For nearly century the battle between the Penn's and Baltimore continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept. 20-(UP)-The weather forecast: Maine: Rain this afternoon and tonight slightly warmer tonight, Thursday generally fair and cooler in south and probably rain and cooler in north portion.
 New Hampshire: Cloudy probably light rain in north portion tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday.
 Vermont: Cloudy and cooler to- night and Thursday, probably light rain in north portion.
 Massachusetts: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; cooler Thurs day and in west portion tonight. Rhode Island and Connections: Generally fair and cooler tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Generous Gift To The
 Silas Bronson Library

The Silas Bronson Library is in receipt of.a set of The New World Book of Encyclopedia, a gift from Miss Kingsbury. in memory of her father, the late F. J. Kingsbury, treasurer of the library for many years. The work coneists of eigh. teen volumes and cost in the neighborhood of $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
PATRIOTIC ORDER
 OF AMERICA

The regular business was trans acted at the meeting of Camp IT, Patriotic Order of America last night in Mechanics hall. Among the guests present were District President Almira Riley, Past Presi- dent Etta w. Homan, Mrs Mary Saunders, al of Hartford. The committee in charge of arrange ments consisted of Mrs Clara Plant, Mrs Hattie Zedlitz and Miss Gertrude McKegg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Moncton, N. B., Sept 20-The moose season in New Brunswick has been shortened this year in order to conserve native stocks, ac- cording to information received by the fish and game department. This year the season will be from October 20 to November 20, both dates inclusive. Shooting of cow moose is absolutely prohibited Calf moose are protected under three years of age and with less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Tony Belski, 2s, pleaded not guilty to manslaughter charges in- Stead of murder when arraigned before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court to-day. He is charged with having killed Tony Varneslxi, 40, during a brawl at the flats in the Golf Lots. He elected q jury trial. The jury VIII report next Tuesday morning.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis changed the charge from murder to manslaughter after a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Texas Oil Field
 Named for Garbo

Corpus Christi, Texas (UP) -- Greta Garbo may not know 1t, and if she knew she might say "Ay don't care" but there Is a brand new oil field on the Texas gulf coast named after her.
 It is called the Greta field and Is near here. It has been getting "a good play" recently after sev- eral new well completions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Pleads Not Guilty To Manslaughter
 In Superior Court
Fatality Occurred During Braw in Squatter's Settle
 ments on Golf Lots Happened on June IS, Vic Z tim Dying Following Day at St Mary's Hospital

careful investigation by County Detective Roland c. Alling.
 Belski and Varneski got into a fight over 50 cents which Varneski paid for a pint of liquor. It is al- legged that varneski wielded Q knife while Belski, the accused, used a piece of pipe. The fight oc. cured on June 18th and Varneski died the next day at St Mary's hos pital.
 Attorney W. W. Gager, public defender, appears for the accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
WILEY HIGH RIFLE
 TEAM ACTIVE

This week the wiiby High School Rife clubs will hold their first meetings so as to get their 1s3s-1g34 program underway. ThlA afternoon the boys club will meet in room 204 at the call of Eoach Newton Alexander. Regular week ly meetings will be held Tuesdays at the Armory. Friday afternoon girls interested in craftsmanship will meet in room 204. The girls club will meet. every Monday aft- ernoon at the Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Nosahogan Lodge To
 Work Degree Oct. 10

The initiatory degree will be worked on a class of candidates on October 10th at meeting of Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows hail. Past Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Smith occupied apartments ad- jacent to Rabbi Greenfield and for some time police were unable to pin the breaks on anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

At the Rosh Hashanah services at Temple Israel at 8 o'clock to- night, Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz, formerly of Davenport, O.. will preach on the subject, "Can We Face the Vision ?" Tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock his subject will
 be Taking Stock of World The ory,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Master Phelps of Middletown will attend. The candidates will be taken to Brattleboro, Vt, on Octo- ber 14th for the first degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Merchants of Jamaica expect business to return to normal with, in few weeks.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
GREEN RElTERATES
3O.HOUR.W WEEK PLEA
Gives Fresh Notice Of Appeal to
Congress Until Jobless Are
Put Back to Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fresh notice that Congress will be
asked to pass a 30-hour.week bill un-
less all the unemployed are put back to
work by the National Recovery Admin
istration codes was issued yesterday by
President William Green of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor
After a meeting with his executive
council on the program adopted by the
Federation Convention, which ended
Friday, Green said plans were made to
broadcast to the trade union family
Of 20,000,00O the convention action call
ing for boycott Of German products"
and added:
I'VE shall proceed at once to the
work of drafting legislation for the
new Congress. One Of the measures Is
a bill calling for a general 30-hour
week. to be introduced and pushed to
enactment in the event that re-em-
ployment is not accomplished through
the action of the N. r. A.
"Re- employment must be accom-
plished, and if one method will not do
it, then another must be tried"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DISTRICT WAR MOTHERS
SELECT new OFFICERS
Installation Will Take Place on
October 27, Before National
President,

The District of Columbia Chapter of
American War Mothers hell its bien-
nial election of officers Friday evening
at the Ambassador Hotel, Mrs. May D.
Lightfoot being chosen president for
the next two years.
The other officers are:
Mrs. Clara DOGGY, first vice president;
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Tucker, second vice
president; Mrs. Matilda A. Stevens,
third vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Roddy, fourth vice president; Mrs. Per-
milla F. CARL, recording secretary;
Mrs. Florrie Barr, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Simmons. treasurer;
Mrs. Julia E. Bromley. chaplain: Mrs
Roscoe L. Oatley, historian.
Installation of the officers will take
place the evening of October 81. Mrs.
w. E. Ochiltree of Connersville. Ind,
recently elected national president of
the organization, will be In charge of
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

well-oiled machine that operates eff
ciently and silently to increase profits
on construction jobs.
There is one case on record Of
block Of buildings being held up for
months while employers and the union
haggled over whether the tribute should
be paid before or after pay day. The
union insisted that by letting their men
work for one-third less than the scale
they were laying themselves open to
charges Of completely. Eventually they
won and now the prevailing practice,
with all but one builder, is to let the
boss contractor take the responsibility
and do the collecting after pay day.
This one builder has powerful polit-
ical friends and so could defy the union
successfully, but though avoiding a
charge Of extortion by taking the
money before pay day, he runs into
the moose Of violation of contract,
since all Government awards stipulate
that no laborer shall be employed at
less than the prevailing rate fixed by
his union.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-10-15
kaSs}s|$I32

*These are genuine
Registered Worumbo
Overcoats. Every coat
has it's own number
registered by the makers
like a valuable bond-or
expensive watch move
ment-to protect you so
you can't get an imita-
ton. They are expertly
tailored-worthy of their
AA-1 Rating.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

According to the committees infor-
nation, the extent Of the racket can
not be underestimate 1t is thought
to be Nationwide, representing a huge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

sS$ s Fs J, = S?s e. IT, i?
lbs. 81 so: I5O-leO lbs 81 90 l4o-l5o 9O lbs
s395: l3o-,l4o los. ss7o. loo-lso lbs.
s3.i5, roughs. s3.5o: stays. s225 calves.
- 4amos. SITo. Cattle. steady. unchanged
EAST ST. LOUIS. III. Aug. 1o.-Hoes-
top. $40. bulk i7o-5eO lbs. 81 so@s4.s5
no no neavieS sold li0-i60 lbs. s3a5N 4 80;
- 5i2., 81 lbs. $500 $50; packing sows
1900; calves coo: market trading sc-
tive. steers. mixed yearlings and heifers
strong TO 25c higher: COWS i0ai5c high
er. bulls strong: vealers soc higher with
yearlings and heiierS. S5Gs: COWS 50 5OGi
325; low cutters. sl.25Nl .65: top sausage
pulls. S29o; slaughter steers 55o-l 100 lbs
g e .r Ina, and eh9 3. s57s@7 common and
choice. ss5Oa7: good. IS 75G so: medium
S4g IS Sheep. 500 market. lambs
steady TOP lambs, SO to packers bulk 10
packers 81 50m7. IS: buck lambs 81 less:
common throwouts. SO so; fat ewes. 81 25Gi
choice i' Common morn ang good .di and
800 p: .yesrl!ng wethers. s0-li0 lbs
good and choice s425n550 ewes o-i5O
IDS. eood and choice. sl50d2.75 nil
weights common and medium siM2
EAST BUFFALO. Aug lo.-Hogs on
sale. 400. active. 20 10 25c higher with ex-
IRENE top acc above Wednesday. bulk ITO
% $50 lbs. s5gs.I5; few 100 lbs. weights
$500. $50 lbs. I'D 81 50G4 90. 100 TO $50
los. So i.75: l!ehtweiEhis and pigs ssef
$50: packing Sows. s3.5OQ4 Cattle-Re-
eeipts. 200: slow. draEgy: little trading
cutter and low cutter COWS si50n250
bulls 50 50d 3 Is. Calves Receipts so: ac-
tive. steady good 10 choice STA 80. me-
dun. $50 s 50. culls and common s40s
Sheep-Receipts. 300. very active uneven
20 Csc or more higher good 10 choice
ewes and wefhers. Ss25Ma.5O. medium and
bucks. So 50n : 50. culis and common
Ss.oof5 s. sheep. up 70 S275.
CINCINNATI. Aug. Hogs-Receip.s.
9.oOo' 1000 direct and through. 80 held
over Mostly Sc higher. packing sous
S.saoy Top and bulk good to choice. 100
$50 lbs. $500 most 250-275 lbs 81 5OH
SO: feT weightier butchers mainly
81 25I 50: l5o-ls0 lbs. ssa450: i30-i5O
IDS. 50 25I SIS. packing sovs SOAPS
cattle-Reeeipts. 500: calves $50 Gener-
ally around steaadv Bulls. weak. calves
Strone Mosi medium 70 good steers and
weight heifers IS: common kinds on down
and cutters. 81 500 $50 most bulls. 81 so
? 50. odd head 20 So good 10 choice
Sheep Receipts 1900: fat lambs unevenlv
strong to soc higher. better eve and weth-
CT offerings. mostly 50 50N so. medium
kind. IS 50 q s 50: some mixed. sal g. COM
mon kinds s4I5. cuils on down 20 So
few slaughter ewes. steady a. slG2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BY ELMER &. WALLER

NEW YORK. Aug. lO.-Stocks
continued 10 display strength in in
creased turnover at the opening Of
the Stock Exchange today 1t was
the third consecutive day Of up
turn.
Advances ranged to more than a
point at the outset. Several issues
came out in blocks of 1000 shares
or more and tickers appeared TO
be running at capacity
j. I. Case rose IL to IS and other
farm and allied shares were firm.
American Wooden rose a point TO
l4i4 on 1900 shares on a favorable
second quarter report. while the pre-
ferred gained nearly point
Steel common up = at 55i. at
the opening. later extended the gain
Small advances were noted in
American Can. Westinghouse Elec-
trio, American Telephone, Bethle-
hem. Alaska Juneau, Montgomery
Ward, Public Service Of New Jer-
sey and New York Central.
United States Industrial Alcohol
gained more than point in a firm
repeal group. Sugars moved higher
in fairly active turnover. Chrysler
opened 5000 shares at 1915, of X
but other automobile shares ruled
steady to firm. Rails. utilities and
rail equipments were firm. Chemi-
Gals made good gains. Rubbers were
higher and moderately active. Oils
were mixed.