davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
WALLACE ATTENDING
RECOVERY MEETING
AT GEORGIA RESORT
Heads Of Three Big Phases Of
National Campaign Are
Visiting President

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. T.-(R)-
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace join
ed the recovery council talks Monday
at the little White House."
Wallace arrived unannounced by
motor early Monday. He said the
main purpose of his visit was to take
up with the president the problem Of
liquor control after prohibition re-
peal.
With his arrival, Roosevelt had with
him Monday the three heads Of the
recovery campaign. General Hugh
6. johnson. industrial administrator
and Secretary Ickes, public works
administrator, remained over Monday
for further talks with the chief ex-
ecutive.
There Is nothing in prospect In the
way Of new recovery moves. Rather,
the president appears to be checking
up on the situation and at the same
time Is having his principal aides en-
Joy his vacation with him.
Control Of liquor under the nearly
completed arrangements by the gov
eminent will come under the author
ity Of the agriculture adjustment act
and probably under supervision Ct this
agency. "You can say for me-" said
Wallace. that Secretary Wallace.
personal dry, Is working to have the
treasury handle as much Of the liquor
regulation N possible
Morsenthau Gets Orders
Henry Morgenthau. acting Sec
rotary Of the treasury, took over the
commodity dollar monetary program
Monday In Washington with fresh
instructions from the president. This
program Is going ahead and early
moves by MorEenthau to project 1t
farther along its course for early full
fillment were believed In prospect.
While Roosevelt has insisted upon
q vacation during hts stay here and
also . rest for his important official
callers. nevertheless there are signs
that things are moving along.
Enforcement Of the national recov.
cry act and further development Of
the public works program to make
Jobs are the points occupying preE-
Dental attention.
A recommendation viii be made BY
Roosevelt for more funds for public
works 1T the next session Of congress-.
How much more to the original chest
Of $500, 900 900 Is one Of the subjects
up here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
SAYS THINGS AYE BETTER

SAYS THINGS ARE BETTER
Washington. Nov. 1.-(R-Arthur
F. Mullen, Democrats national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska, returned
Monday after 10 days In Nebraska,
asserting conditions there have i'm
proved substantially In the past
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

BOARD TO MEET WEDNESDAY
A meeting Of the board Of univer-
;ity and school lands has been set Tor
Wednesday to choose q successor to
Ludwig Peterson. who resigned to be-
come manager Of the state mill and
elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Firemen Will Stage
Ball Thursday Night

Members Of the Bismarck fire de-
partment will stage their eth an
nual Thanksgiving Day ball here
Thursday night, It Is announced by
the committee In charge.
The ball will be staged In the audi.
forum Of the World War Memorial
building. beginning at o'clock.
Harry Turner's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Nremen are canvassing the city
selling tickets for the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Acting Postmasters
Are Named by Farley

Washington, Nov. 27-lP)-Post-
master General Farley Monday ap-
pointed the following acting post
masters:
North Dakota-James r. Turner
Fort Yates; James =. Ford, Reeder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
LINDDERGHS m AFRICA

Dakar. Senegal, Nov. N.-lR)-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rived at Porto Praia, Cape Verde
Islands. Monday on their flight from
Wills Ctsneros. on the northwest coast
of Africa. The distance was about
|ooQ niles. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

CUBA OBSERVES MOURNING
Havana, Nov. N.-(R)-Political ac-
tivities were dropped throughout Cuba
Monday Is the country paused for =
national day Of mourning on the sixty
second anniversary Of the death Of
seven students executed by Spaniards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
RANDIrS WRECK EXPREsS

0ANUI10 WWEVh DzA1 1sE0O
London, Nov. T.-lR1-A Reuters
(British) news dispatch from Hardin.
Manchuria. Monday said 1t was fear.
ed many were killed and wounded
when bandits fired upon the 600 pass
enger3 Of the Trans-6iberian express
after having derailed the train near
TSitsihar.
The dispatch also said many Of the
survivors were kidnapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
TWO GANGsTERs SLAIN

Detroit. Nov. 27.-(R1-Police search
ed the Detroit area and surround
Ing counties Monday for the men who
early Sunday shot to death Abe Az
Ter and Eddie Fletcher. members of
the once-pcwerfll Purple gaag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

New York, Nov. 27.-(R-Justice
William Z. Morris Of the municipal
court, who fought IN the battle Of the
Little Big Horn. died ut his home in
the Dron Sunday. He was born Is
years ago In Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
GLEN ILLIN cA0ERs WIN

Glen Ullin. N. D., Nov. N.-R1-
Glen ullin high school Casers were
victorious In the seasons first two
engagements. defeating Ktlldeer II to
10 and Dunn Center y 10 ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

F1ENCH ACTOR sUCCUlGBs
Paris. Nov. T.-lRHEirmin Gem
Ter, noted theatrical producer and
actor, died Sunday Of heart disease.
He was q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

Berlin, Nov. 27.-tR-The long
threatened schism in the German
Protestant church was believed by
many churchmen to be definitely
nearer Monday.
While Nazi Christians In Thuringia
were demanding policy more radical
than that previously enunciated by
leaders, the rumble Of opposition to
the Nazi Christian program also gath
cred volume.
Many pastors In Bavaria and
Wuerttemberg announced their seces-
sion from the Nazi Christian move
ment. Then. three well-known pro-
fessors Of theology pulled away from
the Nazi Christians. Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller declared his intention
to continue q policy OF unyielding adj
herence to Nazi principles.
PRIEST SENTENCED FOR
REMARKS FROM PULPIT
Essen, Germany. Nov. 27.-tP)-The
Rev. FIR. Karl Klinkhammer, Cath
Ollie priest, was sentenced to six
months In jail Monday on q charge
Of having made derogatory remarks
from his pulpit which were "calculAt-
ed to disturb public peace seriously. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Letters To Santa Claus
By DAN PARKER

CARIssIMo SANDY CLAwsA I'm push 'em da
 
 becausea Leon see she's takea soca and goom-by & no vera gof DEAR SANTA CLAUS: How Victorian, writing jolly awaiting arrival of @ % We'll n eg the ever sh% a os ssna % you Ga
 DEAR SANTA CLAUS Last year % srredy % hunged @ up p my
 
 SANTA: Christmas it cold slept with s9sss I M and 9n an @ nss G aang up a think @ three osd sos ths hiskers since the glue Ksion @ phcney beard you give up your scsh In na Sas s @ Suspicious people ready to pern the finger a SREY DEAR SANTA CLAUS Before taking o the sardsn Ge s I ~sss vor making market and for the life of me can't make match now DEAR SANTA cIAUs When @ cal, a @ Pste the % Gos s @ pn h Something sa so in it. wish h'd fe'e the place blues! LEDGE STEVE NC KEEvER..s sANTA from %ah dc do-an NstSn n Santa anS s 1us visit n last ooSe Oo a ssn"a ne impoia'or sASA Take Claus the Red ses snS his is Io Xsw- DEAR You the old GOn s M He's s y9us pal @ nns pae sGn M pos smell herring and d0t De s es s%" SSe's sesnse s1s " works a pennant
 Copyright 1oss King Features,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

up until this past week dropped two to the inspired Y-Not team lead by Dutch Veillette, and must now be content with a second. The Rangers are now in first place by virtue of a one game lead followed closely by the Cwoans who are only one game in back of them.
 Falzone,fi Russ Davis and Dutch were the three century and overs for the Cwoanis and they were nothing to 1brag about.
 Zi Thets Forfeit 8 to CwOans
 For some reason or other the Zi Theta Pi team did not show up on the alleys Thursday night for their match game with the Cwoans so the latter tucked three games un- der their belts and rolled for aver- ages. Bus Moran of the zps camc in before the match was over and guarantees to have the team show up next year, that is the first week in the new year. t@
 Rangers Take 8 from U 6 Is
 The Rangers quite easily took three games away from the U & I's who had only three men with them and had to be content with aver ages for two men in the first two games. Bill MaistO of the Rangers was the star of the evening hitting two fine games of 142 and Al. only to drop to a. 93 in his third game. Valecke and Porter rolled well for the U 6 I team but were not quite good enough to offset the average handicap against them. Riley was working and could not bowl and how they missed his supp port. Bartolinf and Maisto we're soc and over for the Ransers, who took the high game and high team honors for the night. ,sss Seasons greetings to all from the gang in the alleys.
 t-zs- -4- lA--4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Tracy in harness for the Hills, the boys from Baldwin street have real versatile attack that can be strengthened at all times by Joe Cavanaugh whose floor work IS always of the best.
 Attractive
 The Carringtons, winners over the young Brooklyn A. c. last week have drown the Naugatuck Emeralds as their foes this Sun day. The game, set for 3:30 p. m. is one to look forward to for both teams have able squads of hoop men that are pretty evenly match- ed in ability. In Eddie Stevens, Jack Grady, Ralph Santopietro. Roy Dubuque, Louie and Jackie Darlington the family team has n strong group of basketeers capable of battling the best the league has to offer. However, the Emerald squad has been strengthned con- siderably and 1t will take a nice piece of guarding to hold Ray Lodge, Joe Rozint and Henry Cies-- lewski in check for any length Of time.
 Tom Carney and Johnny Cluney, regular officials, will handle the double-header, the assignments to be made known just before game time by the league president, Will liam Josiah Derwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

for two games in a spectacular match on alleys and 4. The first game easily went to the Kneen-- warriors with Smith, Cameron ana Northrup seeking the pins for high scores. In the second game 1t was also Feds game until Magel ana Reugg pulled 1t out of the fire and put it in cold storage for St Johns Lutheran who won by 36 pins. In the second game 1t was nip tuck from start to finish but So Feds came through in te pinch at the end of the string and took the game by pins. Those who rolled well for St Johns Lutheran were: Magel and Ruegg, and for So Feds Cameron. Northrup and Smith.
 Second Congregational and First Methodist are now tied for first place with Bunker Hill who three weeks ago was, in the lead, only one game behind. St Paufs Epis- copal are in third place two games behind Bunker Hill and Mill Plain in fourth, one game behind the big bad wolves.
 So far it is anybody's chance to run of with the honors and some very hard competition ana fast games will be rolled before the league comes to a close.
 V-.An~. HUs,p, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

St PauPs M. E. WipS Prospect
 Ed Degnant cheered his team to a two game victory over Prospect who had the odds to take two games. Not only did Degnant cheer his am-mates on but he led them by rolling 343 for his three strings.
 Prospect easily took the first game with Bird And Parsons hit- ting 118 and 105, winning the game by Al pins. Degnant then called his men into a huddle and with him. self and Hallenborg leading the yelling they howled the second and third game away from Pros- pect. Chatfeld was the only Pros- pect man to get over a hundred in the second game but all 5 men came back for hundred and over in the third game but their hum dreds were not filled enough to de- feat the Degnantites who won by 20 pins.
 Mill Plain Tops Bunker Hill Mill Plain dumped Bunker Hill's applecart this week when they took two games from them. The first game went to Mill Plain by two pins when Captain Harvey came through in the last two box es to take the game off the ice and put it in their shopping bags to take home. The second was all Bunker Hill for they rolled up a nice score of 573 with all the men hitting for 100 and over. Mill Plain in this game had only men who could reach the century mark but they still hit over 500 for the game. The third would have gone to Bunker Hill but for Gallagher who hit 177 for this years high single honors. If the teams would have been holling total pin-fall Bunker Hill would have won be- cause they rolled 1917 to Mill Plains 1907.
 St Paul's Episcopal Take 8 from First Congregational The big bad wolves from Wa terville again barred their teeth and chewed 8 games from Garretts'' First Cong men. Greatorex was the only Buxtenite who this week did not get over the century mark, the rest were all over 324. Abbate, Sutherland and Snow were the leading pin-getters for First Cong. hitting 321, 320 and 315.
 Second Cong. Swamps First M. E. Second Cong, certainly showed the fine stuff they were made of this week when they took 3 games straight from the much vaunted First M. D. team. Every one of the. Second Cong. men were in there rolling for all they were worth with every man well over 324 and total pinfall game of 17O3.
 | RIafp anchor r.ar fo,. Eirst M n rolled his usual consistent game of 300 and over with lanky sore-t0ed Steve Halloway running him a close second. Tom Fin1ay, H. Wright and c. s. Brown were simply terrible. No, Finlay wasn't because he has been hitting around that and not quite hit his stride, but Wright and Brown looked like beginners without the usual be- ginners luck.
 First Baptist Takes Their First Two Games
 First Baptist. one of the fam our Y-Church league cellar teams pulled complete surprise when they took two away from the Swedish Lutheran boys. The scores for both teams were not very high but the two teams were as evenly matched as any one could expect. Rowe and Marvin distinguished Themselves for First Baptist while Grahn, a newcomer for the Swed- ish team and Anchor Man Nelson
 were the leaders for Swedish
 Lutheran.
 so Federated led by Jack North. rup took the strong St Johns team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

It wih be the first get-together of the foremost aces of the wom- en's swimming world since the na- tional championships were staged at Jones Beach. Long Island, last summer.
 Shining Star
 Miss Right is now the holder of all four national free style cham pionships, at distances from 100 meters to mile, and is the un- challenged successor Ito Helene Madison, who barely touched her out for the 400-meter laurels in the 1892 Olympiad at Los Angeles. A year ago in the same Miami Bilt- | more pool Miss Right clinched her claim tot op ranking when she swept Miss Madison's 500 meter worlds free style record into the discard. That feat was the most | brilliant episode of the three-day meet which saw nine new marks set, eight of them national records. Miss Right further shared in the I jamboree by annexing the 400-yard national mark. The meet is being sponsored by the Florida Year Round club of which Col Henry l.. Doherty is president.
 | Sharing the spotlight in the cast of a dozen feminine aquatic head | liners is Katherine Rawls of Fort Lauderdale, the greatest all-around mermaid of the present era. Miss | Rawls crashed four records in the l inaugural meet here last year, es- tablishing new figures for the 440- yard, 40O-yard breast stroke events and for the 300-yard medley swim This winter she has her eye on new honors. The southern star holds the national diving title and the 300-yard and 300-meter champion. ships also.
 Miss from Minnesota
 From the east and middle west to the challengers are gathering Miss Rawls' chief rival will be Anne Govednik of Chisholm, Minn who was a member of the 1882 Olympic team and now holds the 100-yard breast stroke record. Alice J Bridges of Whitinsville. Mass, the national 200-yard and 220-yard pace for Miss Right in the free style events. These two of the new crop of challengers did not take part in the splashing carnival here last year. nor did Elizabeth Harri. tson and Janice Iifson, both of New York, who are competing this year Miss Harrison is the metropolitan junior century sprint champion ant Miss Lifson is the metropolitan fancy diving queen and one of tho fastest free style sprinters.
 Three New York mermaids. Lisa Lindstrom, Dorothea Dickinson and Jessie Conway. are returning Miss Lindstrom was a member oi the 1928 Olympic team. Miss Dick. inson holds the metropolitan fret style sprint title and swam on tht 1882 Olympic team, and Miss Con. way is the junior national 500-yart titleholder.
 7! Anna May German. teammate ol Mis- Right from Homestead, Pa and another 1892 Olympic team shield-wearer, Is coming back fol Der second plunge here, accom- panied by Johanna German, back stroke champion of the Allegheny Mountain association.
 Mermaids do not compose tn, entire cast of aquatic celebrities however. Dick Degener of Detroit the national indoor and outdoor fancy diving champion, who wa, also participant a year ago, fl also en route to the Biltmore club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

ment foi any basketball team, which should indicate the type or opposition that will oppose the Clubbers this evening.
 Eddie Bagley's Pastime Girls will be seen in the preliminary con- test set for p. m. The former Crosby, Industrial and City league sharpshooter has brought the fe- male hoopers along splendidly in the past two seasons, and they have reached a point where they are worthy opposition for any girl team in Connecticut.
 Good Group
 Coach Henry Darlington will de- pend on his regulars, Jack Keefe, Harry Kelley. Jimmy Crichton, and Jimmy Menturwick against the strong Wilmington combination. Dancing will get under way fol- lowing the main contest which should be concluded by D. m. and will continue until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
WILEY HOOPSTERS WIN OVER GILBERT
 BY 39-32 MARGIN

Both Wilby High school varsity and reserve teams shot out close victories over Gilbert High school opposition from Winsted last night at the Wilby gym. The varsity Wildcat squad took a 39-32 decis- from the Gilbert boys who were behind 2S to 10 at the half but a remarkable two period offense to close fairly close to the Wilby lads who were held to a four points in the final period while Gilbert ran up IA markers. The Wilby Re- serves won Q 22-18 game from the Gilbert subs. Ike Block with IT points, including eight field goals was the chif Wilby gunner. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Three Good Basketball Attractions Billed For Week-E
Crosby Us Alumni
 Monday Night

Facing one of the strongest Alumni teams to Dc gathered together in years, the Crosby high school basketball squad will meet the grads Christ mas night, Monday, in the Wilby gym as part of the an- nunl celebration of students and graduates, according to custom. An all-stnr parO- chial school team win play the preliminary game, the main contest being set for S:30 D. m. with dancing to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Listing P ul Briggs, former Torrington High school ath l @ t e. and a stella r hoopman, Wood worth. f r m e r Willimantic Trade school luminary nd Scheubeler and t h e Usher brothers, a club good enough to defeat the Holy R o s aries of
 Springfield, n o
 mean accomplish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

MT McQuade bring phone
  He introduced to oe Yes An O ma little nah re Then the other coored gentleman spoke "No 1t aint left that
  booth which he promptly shut. The real outside yelled <s q marines yous shore 'em outi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
WRESTLING
(By Unfted Pressl

At Salem, Mass = Cowboy
 Hughes, Texas. threw Ted Ger maine, Boston; Maurice Lacha- belle. France, won by disqualifica- ton from Fred Bruno, New York Max Mephisto, Germany, drew with Tony Papolino, Natick; Gus Bruyn, Providence. R. l.. drew with Charlie Allen, New Haven, Conn; Otto Won Berg, Germany, drew with Johnny Iovanna, Quin- cy; Winn Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l.. drew with sahib Seibeg. Turkey.
 At Jamaica = (Jamaica Arena)
 .-uino Garibaldi. Italy, drew with vanka zelezniak. Russia; Little Beaver. North Carolina, threw f'leyd Marshall, Poehnix, threw Fred Grubmeler, Iowa, drew with Jack Humberto, Chicago; Sid West rich. New York, drew with Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
LITCHFIELD ROUT
 TECHMEN 37-l5
Porter Scores l6 Points in Easy Win Over
 LeavenwOrth~

Litchheld, Dec 23-The Litch- field High school quintet, with Porter leading it's offense and sink ing seven shots from the floor, de- feated Leavenworth of Waterbury, 37 to 15 here last night. Stanka- vich was the Brass City teams scoring ace.
 arYn rua vv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
WELLINGTON TOWN TEAM AND CLUB
 VARSITY CLASH
Hoop Squads Face Off TO- night at Boys Club
 Pastifne Girls Play

In conjunction with the policy of nMnager James Angelo Mobile that calls for the securing of the high est class opposition obtainable to meet his Boys Club Varsity, the Wilmington Town Team of Willing ton, Conn, will make an appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Johnny Peppitone, 129, New York
 stopped Tommy Valentino, 130. New York (3); Frankie Sheden, U. s. Marines, 15S. stopped Jimmy Kennedy, 154, New York CD; Joe Rayo, 126, Brooklyn, decisioned Artie Spiederman, 124, Astoria (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS o(By United PrcSs)

At New York-(106th Regiment Armory)-Sammy Kanter, IA 1-2, New York, won by technical knock out over Carmen Knapp, 146 1-2, acchio, 137, New York, decisioned Larry Esposito, 135, Brooklyn (6);
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Americas FleeteSt MermaidS
 Meeting In Miami For
 Fling At 1933 Records

Miami Fla -(SpeciaD-Led by Lenore Night of Home- stead Pa the outstanding freeste swimmer of the world galaxy of feminine aquatic stars is enroue here bent asminute shaterng of 1883 records in the second nua national Olympic stars aquatic meet in the Miami Bt more pool December 28, 29 and 30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
HILLS AND HEARS,
 |CARRINCTONS AND EMERALDS PAIRED
City Amateur League Pre- sents Two Games Sun-
 day at YMCA

Four of the six team entries In the City Amateur Basketball league Including the Washington Hills, defending champions swing into action tomorrow afternoon at the central YMCA in the second meet ing of the league teams this season, last weeks triple-header beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

High single = Bares. Cwoans. 152.
 High three-Hamel. Beaus, 5s7. High game-Rangers, 611. High team--Rangers. 1888. No games until the first week in January. Y-NOts Sink the Beaus for 8 Games The Beaus who were in the lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

tAAO AVOg-01 HWY
 At 2:30 o'clock, the Washington Hilis, with the same strong club that won them the title la st April are opposed to Eddie Bagley's scrappy Sacred Hearts, who have developed a new Harold Harp" spark plug in Dunn, who will be a d e c 1 d e d thorn in the side of the Hill de- fense, if his play is similar to that of last W @ e k against the Tonl-
 m i e s. w 1 t h AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
%lM1P( P(e5p(R|y
tBy NEA scrvice)

ScFvce)
  New lobster An admring throng around him, buying him drinks. Yeah" still An of the great nd all soft of McQuade Garden matchmaker, Walcott mediately McQuade would buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
YMCA Notes
League Records

League Records High Single-166, Geiger, Busi- neSsmen.
 High three-3ss. Geiger. Busi- nessmen.
 High Game-5S7, Professionals. High team-1630. Professionals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

At New York = (1O2 Engineers Armory)-Ed Don George, Buffafo. threw Vic Christie, Los Angeles; Tom Drake. New York, pinned Bruno Gorassini, Italy; Stanley Pinto, Nebraska, pinned Jim HenAs Okiahoma; Sid Majors, Memphis, decisioned Scotty MacD0ugaii. Cam ada: Benny Ginsburs, Chicago, drew with Arthur De Kuh, Italy.