davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
86 NETMEN READY TO COMMENCE PLAY
 :, ATPARK TOMORROW
Leading Public Parks Player To Represent Waterbury In ". E. Championships In Springfield September 2 = Woren's DrauU To Be Made Tonight.

Eightysix of the leading tennis players in the city will vie for honors in the city tournament opening to- at Hamilton park under the direction of Thomas Shea Pangs announced this morning, but the time of the matches have not been set yet The womens drawings will be made tonight and announced tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Sleep Hampers Petroske

Pete Petroske holder of the New England municipal links title nast Connecticut conducted the Waterbury Country club likely be of the best golfers in the country some day. he gets enough sleep he reason he doesn't is that night watcman the local competition last played his Is 36 holes daily under broing and then work evening in New Britain plant His night
 IF hours after which he took his and returned to the greens Petrosk is just of the eaddy ranks few years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
EH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 5, New York 3. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn ]. St. Louis 8. Chicago 2 Ost). St. Louis 6: Chicago (2nd). Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 (1st). Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 6 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 2. Washington. Boston 8, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 6. Cleveland 1. Chicago 8, St. Louis 2 (1st). Chicago IS, St. Louis 2 (2d).
 Games Today. New York at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. i ( Chicago at Detroit. , Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy united Prcssl

(By Un1te0 FfesS) Dizzy Dean, Cardinals -, Struck out 17 batsmen for modern record. Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals- Made IS putouts for modern record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
WATERBURY A. C. WINS

Gordon Whitaker pitched the Waterbury A. c. to an 8 to 3 win over Feidville yesterday at Wash ington aPrk. O'Conor and Whitta- kcr each collected three hits off Galloway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

F'raulein Fridel Meyer. . Ba- varian, is attempting to canoe around the British Isles with her dox as her nnly communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
TWO RECORDS SET BY CARDINALS M
 DOWNING CHTCUBS
Dizzy Dean Fans 17 And Jimmy Wilson Makes 18 Putouts In Winning First Game Of Twin Bil-Pirates Gain Considerably On Giants With Double OUer Reds
By LACK CUDDY


 New York, July 31-(UP)-Apparently inspired by their leader, the St Louis Cardinals have clicked off six straight victories Frankie Frsch replaced Gabby Street the helm This boosted the Red Birds from fifth to third place in the National league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Two-base hits-Corideo, OBuck, Graigisoca. Three base hits-Cori- deo. Home runs-Dalessio, Rinaldi. O'Buck Stolen bases-Brangel, Lam ese, Fusco, Christiano, Dalessio. Rinaldi, Poulter. Bases on balls off Rinaldi 2; off Aldorisso 2. Struck out-by Rinaldi 5; by Aldorisio l.: by Pollodino l. Hit by pitcher-by Rinaldi |. Losing Batteries-Scalo To and Oldorisio Winning Battersies- Rinaldi, Dalessio and Petroccino Left on bases-Hillies Jrs 3; Red Wings '. Umpire-Wookey. Time of game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Games Today. Toronto at Albany. Rochester at Baltimore, Montreal at Jersey City! Buffalo at Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

GameN YeStefdnys Baltimore 12, Rochester 1sD. Baltimore 9, Rochester 6 (2nd). Jersey City 9, Montreal 8 (13 in- nings, 1st).
 Jersey City 1. Montreal o t2nd). Albany 2, Toronto 2 (1st). Albany 4, Toronto 3 (2nd). Newark 12. Buffalo (1st). Newark 2, Buffalo 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Games Today. (No games scheduled).

Games Tomorrow. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Score by innings: r. h. e. Hillies Jrs ..134 001 222-15 IT l Red Wings 100 O20 00O-3 2 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
-
EXPERTS PLAY IT ~

. sure club trick-seven in all. To
make his contract he must take the
club finesse.
with the ace and queen Of clubs
In dummy he must finesse to the
East hand; therefore when East plays
the jack on the first diamond lead,
the declarer must hold up and refuse
to win the trick, playing the seven.
When East returns the nine Of dia-
monds. declarer will play the queen,
and II West wins the trick with the
ace and returns another diamond,
declarer win win the trick with the
king.
He will then take his club finesse
and East will have no other diamond
to return. His natural return will be
. heart, and South must not finesse,
but must 60 right up with his ace.
Now let us suppose that it is South
who holds the ace and queen Of clubs.
West would still open q diamond. The
declarer now holds the ace Of clubs
and the club finesse must be taken
toward the West hand-in other
words, towards the hand which holds
all the diamonds.
The declarer in this case must win
the first trick with the queen OF dia-
monds, enter dummy with q spade.
return q club and take the finesse.
Even II West does hold the king,
South still holds the king and one
diamond, which has the suit stopped
with West in the lead, although it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
SHEER NECESSITY

=. eIVO11' W. 0NA'
Editor. Tribune:
In answer to your editorial. Turn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
lot stopped II East we're to get in the

not stopped If East we're to get in the
lead.
The Original hand-with North
holding the ace Of clubs-also en-
bodies another interesting hold-up.
Suppose that West opens the five
Of diamonds. East plays the jack.
Declarer would hold off and play the
seven. Now when East returns the
nine Of diamonds, South will play
the queen and West can employ q
pretty hold-up by refusing to win this
trick.
The declarer will now finesse the
club, East will win with the king and
will return the six Of diamonds.
South must play his king, West will
win with the ace and cash two good
diamonds, in this manner defeating
the declarer's contract.
In this case the declarer attempted
to make the hand by employing the
hold-up but West countered with an
other hold-up which defeated the con.
tract.
Don't be too anxious to win q trick
just because you hold high cards. It
may be far better bridge to lose .
trick now to gain several later on.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Local Country Club
Will Elect Tuesday

Officers and members Of the board
Of directors Of the Bismarck Country
club for the new year will be elected
at q meeting Of club members Tues.
day evening, 1t is announced by A. A.
Mayer, secretary.treasurer.
The meeting will be held in the As
ISOLATION of Commerce rooms at the
World War Memorial building, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Since the election is the only order
Of business, the session should be
completed by 8 o'clock, Mayer said.
Invitations have been sent to those
eligible to attend the meeting, the
secretary .treaSurer said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

smattering Of education. You sit In
. comfortable office from perhaps
nine q. m. to not later than five p. IA.
with no worry nor care except to get
out some bit Of work allotted to you
for that day, and I dare say the at
lotment Is never over done. Then, at
five p. m, your days work is done SO
far Is office work Is concerned. At
the end Of each week or month you
get your very liberal and In q good
many cases more than q rightful size
check. Now II most of you state off,
cials and employees have such = terri
BILE time getting bare existence out
Of your monthly pay check, just try
and exchange places with some
worthy farmers wife. I say worthy,
I do not mean the slovenly, shiftless,
do.not.care kind Of woman, (Oh yes
We have that kind on farms, tool but
one that Is willing to turn her hands
to any honest toll, and see just how
long you would last. Her day be-
gins at about 4:30 q. m. and lasts
many times until $50 and ten at night
and It Is not Encouragement either.
The work Is there to be done and
must be done somehow. She does
not sit In comfortable office doing
said work. At the end Of the year
she Is many times lucky II she gets
Z new calico dress out Of all her
work. I say . year, not at the end OF
. month, because that Is all many
farm woman gets Is one calico dress
In . year, and still she is q game
enough sport to help carry on and try
70 feed the world, for after all is said
and done that's Just what the farm.
er Is doing, feeding the world" Were
It not for our political grafters who
handle all he produces and put the
wool over the consumers eyes and
make It look to them that the farm
ers have all "clear velvet" we. too,
might be able to live in decency In
stead Of truly ekeing out q bare ex.
istence. It Is from the farmer that
you folks get your pay ultimately,
and I can see the time coming when
your pay check viii be q whole lot
smaller yet unless all you officials
and state employees, as well as every
business man, gets into the game OF
seeing that the farmer gets q fair
price for bis produce. He does not
want. to be an object Of charity any
longer. Give him what he rightfully
has coming to him and not to these
grating political wire pullers."
and the middleman. and he will take
care Of himself and be able to pay
his taxes 80 you state officials and
employees can keep your soft Jobs.
Otherwise you might yet Be in the
bread line".
A Farmers Wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Local ID. A. V. Plans
Out-Of-DOOrS Picnic

An out-of-doors picnic will be stag
ed by members Of the local post Of
Disabled American Veterans and their
wives Sunday, May %, at Glen Echo,
a few miles west Of Mandan.
Decision to hold the picnic was
reached at q meeting Of the veterans
last weekend.
Committees to make arrangements
for the affair win be named in the
near future by G. A. Jorde, president
Of the local unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Hold Funeral Rites
For Typhoid Victim

Garrison, N. D., March 6.-Funeral
services were conducted here Sunday
afternoon for Clarabelle Vreeland,
IA, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Vreeland, Garrison, whose death oc-
CURED Friday from typhoid fever.
She had contracted the disease about
10 days ago.
A freshman at Garrison high
school, she was known as q brilliant
student and q talented musician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Valley City Normal
Money Bill Approved

The biennial appropriation for the
Valley City normal WAS fixed ct 9ls3,-
62l.62 by the state legislature Ut Sun.
days session.
Both houses coy1curred In the
amendments and the bill now goes to
the governor.
The amount finally voted u below
the $lo8,000 recommended by Gov.
william LANCER. and slightly over half
Of the 1885, 065 allowed by the legis-
lature two years ago. The budget
board had recommended 4238, S42 for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

Pallbearers were members Of the
freshman class.
Besides her parents, she leaves one
sister, Mrs. Roy Miners, Garrison,
and five brothers, Alvin, Grand
Forks: Dallas, Carroll, Roy and Har.
ley, all Of Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

hand. South. playing the hand at
three no trump, will get the diamond
opening from West, who viii open
the forth best Of that suit. East will
play the jack, and before playing to
the trick. the declarer must analyze
the hand.
He can see four sure spade tricks,
one diamond, q sure heart trick and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
HE WAS AMUSED
Bismarck, N. OAK,
March 3, 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
I was rather amused ct the vay thu
mau bag WAS filled up with excuses
last evening. this List no doubt could
nave been made . lot longer, since I
noticed that 1t did not show the
length Of time that anyone OF the
men had worked and there Is no
doubt another list Is long Is the one
printed thai has had two or three
days work and then laid off.
Furthermore. Il I am reliably In.
formed. the contractor who Is in-
Sailing the elevators brought al his
help from outside the state. Al
though there u ct least one Union
man In Bismarck qualified to do this
kind Of work.
But then the old saying u look for
. blowup when anyone starts explain.
iug.
Yours respectfully,
q. :. ERICKSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
THE TABLES TURNED

= Paso, Textile tables were
turned on . burglar who tried 70 rob
= cleaning shop Of = complete outfit
Of clothing. The man had 6iuoded
preparatory. 70 DOMINIC . new suit
and other clean clothing, when be
was surprised by the Waterman. Not
having time to dress the man fled
from the shop In the nude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
By WIN. E. MCKINNEY

When holding the king, queen and
X Of the opening leaders suit, in play
ing the hand at no trump, you are
confronted with two different hold.up
problems, depending upon which way
you must take q finesse in another
suit. Take for example the following
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

the current biennium after The school
requested 4323, 2lo.
Final action also wls taken On bll1s
appgopfiating 47,606 tor Tho coal mine
inspection department and 10000 for
the state hoard Of auditors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Go. Fair Program
Is Developing
Enthusiastic Meeting Friday
Second Wednesday in June
Community Day

AT the meeting of the Agriculture
al Society of Stearns County at the
Community Club rooms Friday eve
ming May 10, M. J. Fleming, of the
Herald, was elected treasurer of
the organization to succeed Arthur
Rogers, who has removed from the
city.
Music for the forthcoming fair
to be held in this city July 1, 2, 3,
and 4, has been provided for.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will have full charge Of all
ticket sales.
The second Wednesday in June
was set aside for big community
day at which time the grounds and
fences will be gotten in condition
for this years fair.
The entertainment program has
been completed and will be a pleas
ing one. The entire concession
privilege except those desired by
Sank Centre people has been sold
to a man outside the city for a
lump sum. This will save the sec
rotary a large amount of disagree
able work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Sfearns Go. Govt.
Quota Of 126 Filled
Douglas Opheim, of This City, In
Charge of Group Leaving st.
Cloud Tuesday Evening

StearnS county allotment of 126
men for the Emergency Conserva-
ton program sponsored by the gov
eminent, announced 10 days ago,
has been filled, the final contingent
of 80 men leaving st. Cloud Tues
day evening for Fort Smelling.
Over 400 applications were filed
for the places. Each community
was allotted a certain number, &C
cording to the population and the
need of the families of the appli-
cants. The city of Sank Centre was
allotted four men. Six were sent:
Sylvester White "a; Wilfred Het-
eel, 81; Robert Weber, 10; Hubert
Thull, 10; James Stanley, 81; Doug
las Opheim, 20. Robert Beste was
certified from Sank Centre town.
ship. Donald Eldred Ashley town.
ship; Paul Mathis, Melrose, town.
ship, residing near Sank Centre.
The first contingent left st. Cloud
Monday evening. In the second
and final group leaving the Granite
City Tuesday evening there were
80 men. In this contingent there
were 80 from Benton and 81 from
Sherburne counties. A full dozen
from this city made application to
join the outfit. Douglas Opheim,
of Sank Centre, had the honor of
having entire charge of the group
leaving st. Cloud Tuesday evening.
The young men must have de-
pendents and apportion a portion
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Communion For
81 Boys and Girls
st. Paul's Catholic Church Scene
of Solemn Religious Service
Today, Thursday

Today, Thursday, May Is, class
of 81 boys and girls will be admit
ted to Solemn Communion at st.
Pauls Church during the nine
o'clock High Mass. For the past
few weeks the Ri. Rev. Msgr.
Plachta gave daily religious in
structions to the children, in pre-
paration for this solemn occasion.
When the communicates ap-
proach the altar, eight little angel
boys and girls will lead them to
the altar steps with lighted can
dies. The following are the COM
,muncants: Arnold Krebsbach, Greg
or Vessel, Vernon Trisko, Paul
Kuefler, William Simmer, Othmar
Bromenshenkel, Julian Ceynar,
John Reading, James Arneson,
Joseph Schloegel, Vernon Bromen-
schenkel, Ralph Hoeschen, Erwin
Schmiesing, Louis Ferrians, Anth-
ony Wiener, Clarence Santer, Leo
Mickels, Leonard Bromenshenkel,
Maurice Mischke, John Klein, HUI
bert Zirbes, Conrad Botz, Marie
Dirnberger, Theresa Bastian, Rita
Wiener, Anna Schmidt, Marie
Mischke, Lorraine Lietz, Dolores
Polipnick, Leona Minette, Marie
Carter, Margaret Markson, Rose
Eileen Leonard, Louise Zirbes, Eve
Ign Mickels, Mary Reading, Pa
tricia Leonard, Evelyn Korf, Ros-
ALA Ahrens, Lorraine Santer, Cath
crime Lentz, Magdaline Zehrer, Ma
RE Weber, Lucille Otto, Rose
Pauly, Elizabeth Bieringer, FL
len Cokely, Emma Weber, Mary
Jane Stelzig, Leona Ferrians, Anna
Wollbeck, Leonard Patricia.
After the services, dinner will
be served to the communicates,
parents, and for the public in the
basement Of the church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
City Erecting
Office Building
Storage for Light and Waterworks
System Will Be Provided
Day Labor

The Sank Centre Water, Light
and Power Commission are having
a one story 18x50 brick addition
with full basement erected at the
rear of the office building on Third
street.
The building is being constructed
by day labor. George OGara, a
member of the commission, has
charge Of the construction.
Ever since the city took over the
lighting system of the city the
small two-story brick structure at
the northeast corner Of the city
park, on Main street, has been uti-
lized as a store house for the sup
plies for the light plant and water
works system. It has been diff
cult to keep a complete inventory
Of the supplies as they move in and
out. With the completion of the
addition to the office building all
supplies will be moved to the new
building and the material will be
carefully checked in and will only
go out on signed acquisitions.
All the labor will be done by
Sank Centre bricklayers, carpen-
tiers and laborers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Junior and Senior
Field Day, May 70
Parents and General Public In
vited to Attend Athletic Pro-
gram At Fair Grounds

The Public School Field Day to
be held at the Sank Centre Fair
ground Friday, May 26, starting
promptly at 1:30 P. NJ, directed
by Mr.. Sontag and Mr.. Tom, Sem
ior and Junior directors of physic-
al education in the school, should
be a very interesting event. The
public and especially the parents,
are cordially invited to attend this
program. There win be no adj
mission charge. The following is
the detailed program:
1:30 Kittenball game, Senior boys.
Hop, Skip, Jump, Junior High
girls.
Broad Jump, Junior High girls.
Volleyball Game, Junior High
boys.
2:1O Broad Jump, Junior High
boys.
High Jump, Junior High boys.
2:3O Trials for Is yard dash,
Junior High boys.
Basketball Throw, Junior High
girls.
Kittenball Throw, Junior High
girls.
2:4O-1OO Yard Dash, Senior High
boys.
8:45-75 Yard Dash Finals, Jun
ior Hight boys.
2:55-Half Mile Relay, Junior
High boys.
3:OO-Broad Jump, Senior High
boys.
High Jump, Senior High boys.
Volleyball Game, Junior High
girls.
Kittenban Game, Junior High
boys.
3:3O-Half Mile Relay, Senior
Hioh hOvS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

and Courage
Returning
Roosevelt Credited With Pro-
gram Designed to Save
Property, Human Values
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
All Classes of Americans Are
Contributing to Aid Bust
ness and Agriculture

New York, May 24-The federal
reconstruction program is designed
to save property and human values
and there is no reason to be alarm
ed at the close governmental super
vision of economic affairs the plan
involves, Raymond Moley, assistant
secretary Of state, said at the an
nuaQ meeting of the Welfare Coun-
Gil of New York city.
In a speech which might be con-
strued as an answer to criticisms
that professors and other theorists
have played a too large part in
shaping the reconstructive meas
ures advanced by the Roosevelt
administration, Mr.. Moley said the
program in general was the Presi-
dents own conception, while tho
details came from the thought of
men of many classes, each in his
own particular field.
Reviewing the measures taken by
the administration and those de-
signed ito enable the federal gov
eminent to supervise the ebb and
flow of economic affairs more close
ly than has been possible in the
past" MIR. Moley said there was mo
cause for alarm" The intent of all
the measures, he said, was simply
to assure every American citizen
that there would be some one in
Washington whose duty it would be
to see that his general interest was
not sacrificed to special interests.
Behind the measures which al
ready have been enacted and which
it is hoped will become law within
the few weeks which remain of this
session of congress, there Is the
general purpose of saving property
values and saving human values
which have been threatened by the
past forgetfulness of the interde-
pendence of the groups within our
economic life. We are trying to
save property and to save men.
ITO the leader in Washington the
country owes the general concep-
ton of this program of recovery. It
arose from his own deep awareness
of national unity. In his practical
mind, details took orderly form and
because of his clear-eyed compre-
hension the new and untried was
not rejected out of hand. He has
the courage to think and the cour-
age to- put his thinking into action.
"The source Of the details of this
program were many. People of the
country, stirred, as they never had
been by economic distress, poured
into Washington their thoughts,
ideas and proposals. 1t has been
a rebirth of popular, plain thinking
by all sorts and conditions of men.
The picture of President with a
receptive, tolerant and withal dis
eliminating mind, has made the nal
ton feel that 1t is a part Of and in
a sense, the architect of its own
recovery. The small part that some
of us play in it has been only to
articulate and bring to practical ap-
Continued on Page Four)