davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Clean Sweep of
 the Doubles
(Continued from Page 1.)

tinued the series which will be de- cidcd in the singles matches to be played tomorrow. England can capture the tie by winning one of the singles matches, but both Vines and Allison would have to win If America Is to reach the challenge round.
 This. incidentally, would be a reversal of the situation in 1881. In that tie England reached the final day trailing two matches to one, and captured the two remain ing singles.
 The English were away to a Al lead, but tantalizing lobs made by the Americans so upset Perry that he lost two games on his service. Hughes played brilliantly In the early games, scoring consistently with vicious smashes to the base line.
 United States Ambassador Jesse Isidor Straus and Mrs Straus were among the spectators. Lott and Van Ryn won the sec- ond set, GA.
 The American lobbing tactics demoralized the British. especially FeTTy. WHO IOSt two games OH HIS own service in the first set. Lott continued to loop over taDtaliZing Jobs in the second set, and the machine-like precision with which he and Van Ryn played left scarce ly a doubt as to the final outcome after the opening set was complete The British went down fighting making repeated assaults at the net in the closing games, but they were no match for the Americans who assorted lobbed shots with smashes to the baseline nd acutely angled passing drives.
 The Americans made a net raid in the middle set. but got nowhere with 1t, and returned to their over head tactics.
 Lott was easily the hero of the match, especially in scoring amaz- ing placements which caught both of his adyersaries fiatfooted. When Lott was at the net he often scored short smashes which bound ed into the stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Residents in the vicinity of Bishop street were thrown into turmoil at noon time today when q dog, believed to have been af- fiicted with rabies, ran loose in the neighborhood. A hurry call was sent into police headquarters and Captain Richard LcRoy dis patched Patrolman Patrick O'Rourke to the scene.
 Officer O'Rourke was joined by crowds gathered at North Square in the chase after the animal which was cornercd in the rear of D15 Bishop street and shot.
 H Officer O'Rourke reported the animal was trapped in a barn in the rear of the street and that he killed the animal with a bullet from his service revolver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Boy Was Uninjured
 In Four-Story Fall

Chicago. 1ll--(UP)-Little Don- aId Reamer. aged ,, will probably be parachute jumper when he grows up.
 The little boy fell from the rear porch of his fourth floor home on 70 concrete sidewalk. His par snts rushed downstairs expecting 5to find him seriously injured.
 He was sitting on the sidewalk apparently unhurt. Examination at a hospital later showed his worst hurt was the loss of several front teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

ton with which Fairbanks men went to his aid an helped him re- start.
 Post said at first he would not rest at all. But after talking to newspaper men in the shower room policeman beside him. he changed his mind. went to the top floor of the airport building, and said he wanted to be called in half an hour.
 Police and Royal Canadian Mounted Police surrounded the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
.oER VET STAMPED MOVE

4 BeIOit. WYE, (UP)--Experience In the Boer war prompted Harry Wade. Beloit mechanic. to sug- gcst the use of gold stars to indi- cate soldiers killed in service. The custom. which was originated by Wade in 1918 and received the en- dorsement of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, was almost uni gfrsally adopted. Wade said he aid not want America to permit It's wnr dead to pass with mere pub- iication of casualty lists. The rec tgDition was all that was received by Brsish soldiers killed in the Roer war. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Trading Very Slow When The Market
 Opened Up To-day
There Were Gains of Over Three Points and Losses of Point or MOre-The Traders Were in Very Nervous Condition Because of Recent Crashes

although some further selling de- yeloped from time to time in later transactions.
 In yesterdays hectic session. many issues had been carried down on sheer inertia, bids lacking in many issues. These issues met heavy buying demand at the open- ing today.
 The first sale of General Motors which lost more than 4 points yes- terday, was a block of 10000 shares at 26 1-2 up 7-S.
 Commercial Solvents opened 5000 shares at 29 3-4 up 2 1-4. The issues lost 1-2 points net and sold off nearly points from it's high. Western Union jumped 2 1-2 points to 5S Ia, while gains of to ? points were noted in American Commercila Alcohol, Westinghouse Electric, Southern Pacific, Carbide, National Steel. St. preferred, U s. Industrial Alcontl. [ and Atchison.
 Aviation Corporation opened 10.- 900 shares at 1-2 off 3-4. Blocks of !4,000 to 5000 shares came out in Packard, New York Central. General Electric. Standard Brands, and several others. Commonwealth & Southern was another with 8 block of 10000 shares, opening at 1-8 off 1-2.
 Railroad issues featured the re- covery side. They rose to more than points on anticipation of a rise to a new 1893 high in car loadings for the week ended last Saturday to be reported later to- day.
 Utilities met further selling. Steels were easier with U. $. Steel at 52 off 1-2 and Bethlehem at 32 off 1. Other losses included Ameri- can Telephone at 119 off 1; Phil- lips Petroleum II off i 3-4 on 1000 shares, Coca Cola off 1; and Columbia Gas IS IA off 3-4. Cerro de Pasco gained a point to 20 but other coppers were off fractionally.
 During the early trading some selling came into isolated issues and price movements were irregu- lar. Trading was active with tick CTS abbreviating quotations just as they did late yesterday and back in the crash of 1929.
 A smart recovery came before the close as shorts covered com. mitments, fearing to remain in the market over the weekend when anything might happen" How. ever, the close was irregularly lower.
 Tickers fell behind and confus- ion reigned in brokerage offices and on the floor of the exchange. In the first hour volume was at a rate of 10,000,000 shares for five-hour day.
 The opening was irregularly higher. followed by a rally all around led by rails which profited by rise of nearly 109, ,000, cars in the loadings report for the week ended July 15. A crash in wheat and rye at Winnipeg coupled with another rally in the dollar set off further selling before the end of the first hour. The recovery oc- cured in the last half hour but it was not until nearly 20 minutes later that traders learned of it be- cause of late tickers. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
ROBIN ATTACKED RE-
 ELECTION

Great Falls. Mont. UP)-Great Falls has it's battling robin too. For several days the w. NJ. Fer gus family heard strange and in- sistent tapping on an unscreened window. Investigation revealed q belligerent robin was charging full tilt at his reflection in the wondow. taking time out now and then to eat. The attacks continued until the wondow was covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MAN WAS ARRESTED IN ERRoR

Kansas City. Kan. (UP)-Frank Milor wanted to plead guilty. With due pomp and ceremony he was escorted before the judge. Deputies frantically began looking up his case. There was no record of a warrant. Instead of being sem tenced, Frank walked from the courtroom Q free man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
BIG FLAGPoLE WAS STOLEN

Quincy, Mass = (UsP.) = some- body stole a 30-foot fiagpole from the front yard of Everett c. Bur- bank, h Wollaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. q. t3riggs (lO.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co Al A Brfdgcp't Hydraulic Co 2S 31 Conn Flee Service, 45 A Conn Gas & Coke com 2 10 Conn Gas & Coke pfd ~ 50 Conn It & Pow 5X46
 Conn It & Pow sN% '' 'oo
 piO .1O5 no Connecticut Power Co 42 A Conn Ry & Lg Co com 54 B Conn Ky & Ifg Co pfd 54 8 Hid Elect It Co com $ 57 Hid Gas It Co com 45 Illuminating Shares A 43% 45M New Haven Water Co 60 e3 South N k Tel Co ...fif 1f5
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co. 20 22 Bristol Brass Corp com 16 i9 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co IS 17 Eagle Lock Co 3f 34 IIantlcrs Frary X Clark 33 35 New Britain Machine
 70 com .......... 9 ii NfIsc- Bcrnent- Pond
 North $ Judd Mfg Co is iS IF Peck Stow < Wilcox Co j ScOyill Mfg Co. ..... 2OX 22L Stanley Works Co com 20 22 TOrrihgtOn Co ....... 35 3S
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. si,s 3sN Aetna Life Insurance. 2f 23 Automobile Insurance 20 P Connecticut General. 34 :0 Hartford Fire Insur. 43L 45H Home Insurance .... 10 2f National Fire Insur. 44L 46lI Phoenix Fire Inslir. B 56 travellers Insurance. .41O 42O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
by virtue of a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale entered on the IL day Of May,
1888, In an action wherein Robert A.
Cohen Is plaintiff, and Harvey B.
Moffitt, Sarah v. Moffitt, First Guar
anty Bank, a corporation, and Guar
anty Security Company, q corporation,
are defendants, and a special execu-
ton issued thereon, the undersigned,
as sheriff of the county Of Burleigh
and state OF North Dakota, for that
auction at the front door Of the court
house at Bismarck, in the county of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
on the 10th day OF June, 1888, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, Of that day,
the real estate and mortgaged prem
tses situate in the county OF Burleigh
and state of North Dakota, directed In
said judgment and execution to be
sold, and which are described as fol-
lows, towit: The Southwest Quarter
(SWA) of Section Thirty-two (32),
Township One Hundred Forty-two
I42) North, Of Range Seventy EIGHT
(7S) West of the 5th p. NJ. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
amounting In all to the sum OF
s17S1.0o, with interest thereon from
the date OF said judgment, and the
accruing costs of sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1893.
J. L. Kelley
Sheriff of Burleigh County
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Dullam & Young
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Bismarck, North Dakota.
5-17-24-31 6-7-14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

ELECTRIC COOKERY.
T0BE DEMONSTRATED
Representative Of Home Econo.
mics Bureaus Will Conduct
Meetings May 20 and ~

Mrs. Mary Schwin will conduct an
electric cooking demonstration at
2:30 p. m. May 23 and "a at the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany to which all Bismarck house,
wives are invited, company officials
announced Wednesday.
An authority on electric cookery,
Mrs. Schwin has spoken before thou
sands upon the subject Of better food
preparation. She has been in charge
Of similar demonstrations in all
parts OF the United States.
Mrs. Schwin is q graduate of Sim
mons college, where she majored in
home economics, and at present is
a member Of the home economics bu-
reau Of Edison General Electric APP
pliance company. She has directed
electric cookery classes in many lead
ing universities and colleges.
In anticipation Of her visit here,
Mrs. Schwin has been working for
some time on series Of exceptional
demonstrations in electric cookery
and will have number Of excellent
and novel recipes. In keeping with
present conditions and the trend
towards economical meals, she has
built her school program upon a
strictly economical basis. At the
same time each dish will be we'll
balanced and nourishing, appetizing
and attractive. AS result of her
extensive training and experience
she will be able to offer housewives
numerous up-to-date ideas in mod
ern homemaking.
I'VE expect to bring homemakers
Of Bismarck q program which will
interest everyone" Mrs. Schwin says.
I'VE will present In dramatized FASH
ion, new ideas in cooking and home
making. We will show women how
they may economic, how they may
prepare inexpensive meals and at the
same time obtain more leisure"
A different program is planned for
each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Plan Demonstrations
For Sheep Farmers

Fargo, N. D., May 17.-(P)-Plans
for more than 300 demonstrations to
be held throughout the state In July
to show farmers how to treat sheep
for internal parasites. were outlined
at meeting at the North Dakota 49,
ricultural College here Tuesday.
The extension division of the COL
lege, the Greater North Dakota as
|sociation, the railroads, livestock pack
ing interests and commission men will
cooperate.
1.-THE concentration Of sheep in an
area invariably results in increasing
trouble from internal parasites" said
DR.. j. T. E. Dunwoodie, extension
livestock specialist.
This is particularly true where
sheep use the same pasture year after
year, and on many farms the ami
mails are allowed to utilize the same
pasture for long periods. The purpose
Of the meetings will be to demonstrate
on sheep farms throughout the state
how these parasites may be CONTROL
ed or eradicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

Cameron, R. b. Murphy, p. E. Byrne
and Chris Bertsch, addressed the
young men Tuesday evening.
Want State Administration
Resolutions adopted reaffirmed
faith and confidence In President
Roosevelt's new deal, favored organ
ization OF all young Democrats in the
state, set as an objective Democratic
administration for North Dakota next
year and invited all young persons to
join the movement.
Organization of the young Demo-
crat clubs has the approval Of both
the state and county Democratic Or
CARNATIONS.
With organization of county units
now in progress throughout the state,
state meeting at which state wide
organization will be effected, is
planned.
Donald M. Murtha of Dickinson is
state director.
At National Convention
Murtha has announced that the
state organization will be represented
at the national convention of Young
Democrats Of America to be held at
Kansas City June IS to II.
Clubs already organized and their
leaders are: McHenry county, Clifford
Glotzbach OF Anamoose; Morton, r.
B. Cummins of Mandan; Stutsman, D.
w. Flynn of Jamestown; Barnes, Ray
Reichert Of Bowman; University Of
North Dakota, Wallace E. Werner Of
Grand Forks: and Stark county. Will
liam Walton Of Dickinson.
Other officers of the Morton county
group are Eleanor Mccormick, vice
president; A. G. Pfenning, secretary;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Grand Forks County.
To Sell Debentures

Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.-(F)-
Steps to insure meeting Of current
county expenses were taken late Tues
day by the Grand Forks county board
of commissioners which, in q resolu-
ton, offered for sale certificates Of in
debtedness totaling $4,000, secured by
delinquent taxes due the county for
this and the preceding four years.
Bids from prospective purchases will
be opened June 6. The certificates
will be issued in denominations Of
$500 and $1,000, with per cent in
terest limit.
This is the first time in the history
Of the county that money has had to
be borrowed, with the exception Of the
bond issue floated to finance con-
struction of the courthouse here In
1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Volunteer Rivermen
Fail to Find Body

Vermilion, S. D., May 17.-(R-An
all-day search by large group Of
officers and volunteer rivermen had
failed Wednesday to disclose the body
Of man which it was rumored had
been thrown into the Missouri river
south Of here Monday night.
Sheriff William Russell directed
the search after residents of the bot
tom lands had reported seeing a man
and woman drive. car toward the
river with another man propped up
in the seat between them, and return
q few minutes later apparently with
out the dead or unconscious man.
Sheriff Russell reported marks In
the sand indicated a body had been
dragged from where the car stopped
near the river, to the edge Of the
bank.
Use Of dynamite was being consid-
cred by authorities In q final effort to
disclose q body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Speaker to Describe
Century Of Progress

Captain John w. Gorby, a member
Of the staff of the Chicago Century
Of Progress Exposition will speak at
9:15 o'clock Thursday morning at the
Bismarck high school, according to T..
p. Allen, agent for the Northern Pa
cific, who has arranged Captain Cor
by's visit here.
Recognized as one of the master
minds Of the exposition, which is now
under way, Captain Gorby became a
member Of the staff Of A Century of
Progress in December, 1880. He is q
lawyer, banker, and former army cap
tain.
1.-THE story of lnankind's achieve
ments in the past 100 years Is thrill
ingly depicted at A Century of Pro-
gress," Gorby said Wednesday. 1.-THE
exposition will run over q period OF
$50 days, or until Nov. l, 1888. Tht
exposition tells by easy stages and ir
simple form the story Of scientific
discoveries and inventions based or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Wyoming Votes Wet
By Margin Of 6 to !

Cheyenne, Wyo, May 17.-(Fe
Wyoming has voted to in favor Of
ratification of a congressional resolu-
ton repeating the 18th amendment.
Precinct conventions elected to
county conventions 456 delegates fav-
oring repeal to 76 pledged to vote for
retention of prohibition. The re-
turns were not complete but came
from half the most populous pre-
cincts. Many of the 667 precincts
held no conventions.
County meetings will be Thursday
at which delegates will be named to
state convention at Casper May Is
Repeal proponents, in view of the
to l ratio on incomplete returns, ex-
pect the poll of the state convention
to be even more overwhelming in
their favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
new NAVALPR0GRAM
WILL Be STARTED AS
HELP TO UNEMPLOYED
Government Plans to Build De.
lenses to Strength AIlot-
ed in Treaties

Washington, May 17.-tPeThe ma
val building program advanced as q
means Of increasing employment
probably will be started and carried
on until such q time as new treaty
agreements may be reached.
This was indicated Wednesday
when it was disclosed that the ad-
ministration's public works-industrial
control bill contains provision for a
maximum Of $l00,000,000 for naval
construction.
The navy champions In congress
who contend shat the United States
fleet will not be brought up to exist
i ing treaty limits even with q three
year building program, were quick to
note that President Roosevelt's call
for world disarmament did not men
ton navies or ships.
| Chairman Viuson Of the house ma
val committee said he expected the
administration to 60 ahead with Its
ship construction plans and If an
agreement were reached at the &C.
neya conference to reduce the size Of
fleets even more, the construction
could be halted.
The building program under dis
cussion involves expenditure Of $780,
DOC, 900 over three-year period. Big
navy men pointed out that this pro-
gram did not include the 10,00O-ton
8-inch gun cruisers generally re-
garded as offensive weapons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
road cars, Is dead at his home here
Death occurred Tuesday night.

The oldest natural temperature
ever recorded was $50 degrees below
zero. It was registered 10 miles above
the equator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
CAR MANUFACTURED DIES

Bettendorf, Iowa, May 17.-R)-J.
w. Bettendorf, So, who worked his
way up from q Job as q machinist In
q Peru, ILL.,, plow works to the presi-
dency Of the Bettendorf company, one
LOT the largest manufacturers Of rail-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
DESIGNED FOR
LARGER SIZES
PATTERN 1886


What Is the smart way for the
matron with q "not-too-slender" fig
ure to achieve the coveted silhouette
OF the new mode? The secret Is told
In today,s sketch-to wear only those
lines that flatter and slenderize and
to choose only those prints that will
not accentuate fullness. Note in Pat
tern 1886 the smart bodice treatment,
sleeves with graceful flares, snug hip
yoke and pointed scanning.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
in sizes 80, 90, AZ, A, 46, 48 and So.
Size SO requires 3ss yards 80 inch
fabric and IS yard 8 inch lace. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tons included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK is READY. Afternoon, sports
golf, tennis dresses. jumpers, house
frocks, special beginners patterns
styles for juniors, and cool clothes
for youngsters. and instructions fol
making chic sweater are among the
fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIT.
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AMI
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis.
marck Tribune Pattern Department
243 West 18th Street. New York City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
put away for 30 months

with age. So after our buyers select.
from the various markets, the right
kind of tobacco for Chesterfield, we
put it away for 80 months or more to
become mellow and sweet.
This ageing process is expensive, but
there is no shortcut to make tobaccos
milder-to make them taste better. Il
just takes money and time to make
Chester6elds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
MOVE TO ORGANIZE
Youthful Voters of BurIeigh
County Invited to Organiza-
ton Meeting May %

Steps toward organization of a Bur
leigh county unit Of the Young DEM
ocratic Clubs of North Dakota were
taken at a meeting Tuesday evening
of IS young men here.
Decision to hold a meeting at the
Grand Pacific hotel here at 1880 p. m.
May %, at which time permanent
organization will be effected, was
reached and Bruce Murphy, Finley
Baker and e. B. Sowka were named
to the organization committee.
Young men throughout the county
interested in the movement are urged
to attend.
-Four veteran Democrats, Scott
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

those discoveries, their application to
industry, and the resulting changes
that have made the world Of today
so different from the world Of q CEN
fury ago."
Gorby's lecture will include des-
cription of permanent buildings and
settings, the theme Of the exposition
and details of special attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

and Ed Steinbrueck, treasurer, all Of
INFO oIop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
LIST 20 CASUALTIES

Havana, May 17.-(PeA dispatch
from Santa Clara Wednesday report
ed approximately 80 casualties in Z
battle on the outskirts Of Sanct1
Spiritus, 210 miles southeast Of here,
between rebel bands and federal forces
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Miss Maloy and
Philip L. Early
Married Today

A charming wedding ceremony
was read at this morning by the
Rev. Francis Early at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. Miss Florence
Therese Maloy, niece of Miss Abigail
Hart, became the bride of Philip Leo
Early, son of Mrs. E. F. Early, 1903
North Talbot street.
The altar was banked with white
roses and delphinium. Miss Alice
Voisard, organist, played Ave
Maria" "Panis Angelicus" and
Shepherds Evening Prayer" dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white lace over white satin, fash
Toned on princess lines. She wore a
long tulle veil, falling from a small
tulle cap and carried a shower bou-
quet Of white roses.
Her only attendant, Miss Norine
Eardly of Detroit, Mich, wore light
blue starched chiffon with match
ing maline hat. Her flowers were
bouquet of delphinium and Jo-
hanna Hin roses. James E. Maloy,
brother o. the bride was best man.
Following a wedding breakfast at
the Hart home, the couple left on a
motor trip and will be at home after
Aug. IS, at zoos North Pennsylvania
street. The bride travelled in a sheer
suit of dark blue with matching ac-
cessories.