davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Here, There And Every1vhere
Connecticut would inevitably drive traffic to the other bridge.

Connecticut would inevitably drive traffic to the other bridge.
 The charging of tolls on both bridges would result in slowing down of traffic because of the de- lay of collection, whereas the pur- pose of q new bridge would be to relieve this very congestion.
 These objections have some mer- 1t, also somo theory. The traffic over the Philadelphia. Camden bridge is not delayed notably by the collection of tolls. If tolls were charged on the new bridge to be built in Hartford and not on the present Buckley bridge we assume that considerable traffic would still use the new bridge for super for convenience. If not much traf- fic would use it, then there cannot be much real demand for 1t, and there is no pressing necessity for building it. ,7
 Let us apply this same argument to the Merritt highway which is also waiting to be built. Traffic will always have the choice of Is- ing the Boston Post road, q par- al1cl route. If the Merritt highway is to be a toll road, then presum- ably much traffic will continue to use the free road. It is our opih- ion. none the less, that sufilcient traffic will be willing to pay for the superior convenience Of the Merritt highway to make a toll charge worth while, and to war. rant going ahead with the building of the highway at once instead of waiting until the distant future.
 We should say, then, that one test of the necessity for a parallel bridge or parellei road at this time is the willingness of the us- CTS to pay something for the use of the improvement. If they are willing, then immediate construe- tion is warranted on the ground that it can be made self-fnancing and that the present time is op- perfume because of low prices and the need for employment.
 If the users are not willing to pay something. then the need can not be very pressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Mayor Quigley of New Britain is con- tinuing his drive for state sales tax. He recently sent letters to all the legislators asking for their support. He declared that "The cities and towns of the state have been housing, feeding and caring for thousands of unemployed people. Today the municipalities are expending approxi- mately Sl,5o00o0 per month in caring for the unemployed. This condition be- came so serious early last year that I re- quested Governor Cross to cali special session of the General Assembly. but my efforts and the efforts of those associated with me failed. .'' What would have been the good? The Legislature is almost through its regular session now and still no relief for cities is in sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
SNAKES
Hartford Courant)


 As the swift seasons roll we find annually, during the early part oi May, notices in newspapers of Con- necticut regarding persons who have killed or captured snakes that, having hibernated since Oc- tober. have now crawled into the sunlight in order to thaw them selves into activity once more Some may perish during the win ter. but we have yet to hear of any one who found evidence of the fact
 When these reptiles begin. their sunbaths. men visit their haunts to kill or capture. Often they exhibit their trophies, and whenever we hear of the fact. we wonder al various phases of the phenomena on. We can understand why one strives to kill a poisonous snake the rattlesnake or the copperhead but why the ordinary black snake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
So They Say

The first obligation of the under hindrance and the first obligation of the professor is to make him do so. Dean Christian Gauss of Prince
 ton University.
 If I had $5000 in gold I would defy the government to come and get it. Senator Borah of Idaho.
 
 railroad competition, we have ar- rived at the necessity for immedi- ate, complete, and direct public control. George M. Harrison of the Rail- way Labor Executives Associa-
 tion.
 The world is upside down. Former Premier Edouard Her.
 riot of France.
 We may raise the question whether there can be an impor- tant socialist movement in this country so long as the party makes its principal impression on the high-brows and women. Prof. Edward S. Robinson of Yale.
 I do not think Great Britain owns Canada any more than Can ada owns Great Britain. -C. H. Cahan, secretary of state for Canada.
 Young and modern" Japan are given over to everything Ameri- can-jazz, fashions and all, while the common people like and ad- mire anything American. -Sometaro Sheba. Japanese pub fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

We. hope that tenant-Governor James c. Connolly of Rhode Island was pleased with the demonstation put on for him by the Senate last week. He visited our Assembly to see how it conducted itself in the midst of hectic session. He arrived just in time for the acrimonious Senate de- bate on the appointment of Colonel Michael A. Connor as motor vehicle commissioner. That's the way to greet visiting officials from other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
HARTFoRD's BRIDGE
(Brldgeport Telegraml

The Hartford Times, in com menting on suggestion in these columns that Hartford's new bridge might be made possible now by providing that it be a toll bridge, until at least part of the cost had been amortized. observes that the charging of tolls on one or two parallel bridges over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

about hops raising. but certainly the legal ization of beer should have been enough to cause hops farmers to redouble their output for this year where possible. They were forewarned. Certainly they should have acted accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
PROsPECTORs WE'RE.
 A SRvJRgTAKEIp

Spokane. wash--( -(UP)--Here's one way of providing work for un.
 employed during the depression. Between 40 and 50 men have been
 sent out with two months supplies to seek gold, with the Spokane county relief board providing theit grubstake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by pr Brady. Address him, care os the Democrat. sending stamp antM addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

There are resources left. natural and human. It is still possible for the unemployed to employ themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Middletown, Conn-(UP)-WheA Anthony yaleri was arrested fof
 non-support of his. wife he told the
 police he was broke. The proba. in valeri's left shoe, however, and $50 of 1t went to his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

It won't be so bad leaving posterity lot of debts to pay, if we leave system by which they can earn the money to do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Labor doesn't object to dictatorship but is little dubious about dictatressship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

All vehicles must be lighted not later than S:25 o'clock tonight daylight saving time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Imports of American products
 into China are increasing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Americans in Easy
Win Over Argentina

Washington, May 27.-R -The
United States team went after two
more singles victories over Argentina's
tennis stars Saturday to make a clean
sweep Of the already won American
Zone Davis cup finals.
A decisive 6-1, Ga, 6-1. victory by
Johnny Van Ryn and George Lott
over Adriano Kappa and Adelmar
Echevcrria in Fridays doubles had
clinched the fjve-natch series at
three-love for the Americans, SO Sat-
urday's singles, Ellsworth Vines again
st Hector Cattaruzza and Wilmer Al
lison facing Kappa, were mere exhib-
itions.
The coming finishing coup matches
in Europe became the teams goal and
cup officials will gather Monday to
perfect plans for the transatlantic
campaign. Vines and Keith Gledhill,
American doubles champions. will sail
June 10 for play at the Queens Club
in England and the Wimbledon cham
piQnships, but the rest Of the team
will leave around July l, going direct
~ to Paris to meet the Davis Cup
European zone winners and, II all goes
| well, the French champions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Kitchen Artists Hit Heavily
While State Engineers Field
Brilliantly
STANDINGS

Members Of the Sweet Shop team
Friday night showed a world of bat
ting punch in defeating the Classic
Barber Shop 10 to in a city dia-
nlondball league contest, while the
state highway department entrant, in
defeating the o. H. Will and Com
pany A club to 6. displayed neat
defensive game.
The highwaymen scored four runs
in the last half of the seventh to win
the one-run decision. Paul Neibauer
allowed the seedmen but six hits
while Matt Hummel granted the en-
gineers eight. The planters erred five
times, the highwaymen thrice.
G. McCorrie took hitting honors Of
the evening, swatting two home runs
and a triple, scoring three runs and
batting in two others.
The Classic Barber Shop used three
hurlers in an attempt to stop the
chefs artillery. F. Lee, E. Agre, H.
Hugelman and A. Schneider each
secured three hits in four trips. r..
Mason was the only barber to get
more than one hit.
The chefs touched r. Nelson, D.
Hugelman and G. Berger for total
of 20 hits, including five home runs,
six triples and three doubles. L..
Schneider allowed the tonsorial artists
but five bingles and was given al
most errorless support.
Teams will be idle until next We'd
nesday.
Friday nights box scores:
Classic BARRIERS 60 RIB r H E
H. Herschleb, ri .......... l 0 2
| D. Tracy, LIST ............ O ! 0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Trojjans Replace
Stanford Outfit
AS Meet Favorite
Southern Californians Qualify
ID, Only One Behind Car
dinaIs, Friday

Cambridge, Mass. May 27.-P)-
Reversing previous speculation and
exceeding even their own most opti-
mistic expectations, Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans Saturday were favor
ties to beat off Stanfords strong
challenge and win the intercollegiate
A.A.A.A. track and field champion
ships for the fourth successive year.
Since 1925, Southern California has
won the classic eastern meet five
times and been "out Of the money"
only twice. This year, having lost
such champions as Frank Wykoff, and
Dick Barber, among other veterans,
the Trojans were not figured to have
the scoring strength of their arch
rival, Stanford.
Their coach, Dean Cromwell, ad-
mitted it but his pupils sang Diff
ferent tune in Fridays preliminaries.
Stanford outscored U. 8. C.. IS to
IA in the qualifying trials, chiefly by
"a concentration of power in the weight
events, but the Trojans gave q much
better-balanced and more impressive
all-around performance.
The dope sheets" pointed to U. 8. G.
scoring between so and S. points, with
Stanford lucky to tally As. Yale, al
though qualifying only five men Fri
day, to New York University's seven,
appeared best Of the eastern contin-
gent and certain to annex third place
Saturdays finals were scheduled to
start at noon (E. S. to with the pole
vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Moorhead-Fargo
Appears linked

st. Paul, May 27.-(F-Man-
ager AL Theis and his Moorhead-
Fargo players Of the Northern
Baseball league are wondering
just what kind Of a jinx is fol-
lowing them.
They have lost II straight games
and tied one, some just by the
breaks Of the game. And Fridays
tilt with the league-leading Super
ior Blues capped them all.
Tony Thissen twirled q three
hit game for the twins but lost
the decision, 2 to 0, the Badgers
scoring a pair Of home runs by
Morris Arnovich and Eli Euger
in the first inning.
After that Thissen permitted
only one hit but his teammates
could not bunch their five singles
off Westerman.
East Grand Forks, too, was out
hit 8 to 4, but came through with
q 3 to 2 triumph over Brainerd.
The third game, between Winni-
peg and Eau Claire was postponed
because Of wet grounds. It was
the seventh game to be postponed
since the schedule started early
this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
American Girl and
Partner Advance
In Doubles Play
Frank Shields, Helen Jacobs
and Dorothy Andrus Burke
Remain in Singles

Auteuil, France, May 27.-(P-|
Elizabeth Ryan was Americas sole
representative in the doubles divisions
OF the French hard court tennis
championships Saturday but Frank
Shields, Helen Jacobs and Dorothy
Andrus Burke were prepared to carry
on in singles.
Miss Ryan still was in the running
both for the Women's and mixed dou-
bles crowns. She and Nine. Rene
Matthew Of France defeated Josane
Sigart Of Belgium and Margaret
Scriven Of England, rs, GO, Friday
to qualify for the womens finals Sat-
urday against the strong French COM
bination of Colette Rosambert and
Nine. Henrotin. In the Quarter-f finals
Of mixed doubles, Miss Ryan and Nat
Farquharson of South Africa were
pitted against Nine. Henrotin and
Jean Borotra.
Miss Jacobs, American singles
champion, opened her bid for the
French title Friday with an easy 60,
60 conquest of Jacqueline Fournier.
Shields first-round opponent in
mems singles was to be Emile Thurny-
ssen. The tall New Yorker and his
German partner, Daniel Prem, were
the victims of mild upset in the
mems doubles quarter-finals Friday
They were eliminated by the young
Australians, Vivian McGrath and Ad.
rian Quist, 8-6, as, 6-l, 6-3. McGrath
and Quist were to meet Borotra ant
Jacques Brugnon in one semi. final.
match. The other involved Herr
Cochet and Andre Merlin and tn.
British stars, Fred Perry and q. P
Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
BISMARCK, BEULAH
TO CROSS BATS IN
COL0RFUL CONTEST
Band Will Be on Hand to Enter.
tain Spectators and Spur
Athletes on
Capital City Team and Fort
Lincoln Club Will Clash Here
Memorial Day

Bismarck baseball fans will turn out
Sunday afternoon for the first home
game of the local nine this season.
and a gala occasion 1t will be.
American Legionnaires, sponsor of
the Capital City club, have arranged
special features in connection with the
opening game, which will find two of
the Missouri Slopes greatest teams
Beulah and Misunderstanding each
other.
On hand for the colorful Booster
Day" engagement will be special
band to entertain the spectators and
spur the athletes on to greater en-
deavor.
Game Begins at 3
The game will be staged at the city
baseball park, just across the North.
ern Pacific tracks from the 1nterna-
tional Harvester company plant. The
chief umpire will toss brand new
horsehide out to the pitchers box at
o'clock and hostilities will begin i'm
mediately thereafter.
In the first engagement between the
two teams at Beulah last Sunday, the
Miners eked out to decision in 4
contest in which each team was al
lowed but three hits The Miners
took advantage of breaks and Bis
marck errors to cop.
But the Capital City lads look for
vengeance in the contest here.
Manager Neil O. Churchill has not
announced the starting Bismarck
lineup yet, but it is certain that Sam
Hyland will catch. Long John Sage
horn, the siege gun, will be at first.
Sebastian Goetz, neat fielder, at Sec
ond, Bob Mccartney at shortstop and
Mike Goetz at third.
George Heidi To Play
Churchill expects 10 use George
Heidi of Mandan and Roy D. McLeod
in the outfield, along with Gus
Schwartz, Mike Jacobs and the reserve
pitchers.
The box choice will be Smiley Sin1le,
Honey Boy Becker or Lefty Klein.
Manager Roy Seibert of Beulah is
expected to start F. Stewart or Harold
Viestenz in the box. The remainder
of the Miners lineup will include
Herbs, Weber and Martin in the out
field, J. Stewart at third, Lawrence
at short, Thronson at second, Helm
or Carmichael at first and the heavy
hitting Vessels behind the bat.
Next Tuesday the Bismarck club
will clash with the classy Fort Lin
coin nine in Memorial Day game at
the city baseball park. That game
will begin at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
TAKE FIRST PLACES
IN EIGHT EVENTS TO
GET 5S-PONNT TOTAL
Biu Ted Meinhover Of Bismarck
Equals Shot Put Record
He Made in 1882
JACKRABBITS PLACE SECOND
Stiff North Wind and Heavy
Track Permit Only One
Record Performance

Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.-(R)-
Winning firsts in eight events and
counting in all others except the pole
vault and high jump, University Of
North Dakota's powerful aggregation
swept to its first North Central Con.
ference track and field championship
here Friday with total Of So points.
South Dakota State, defending
champion, placed second with 35A
points, while University Of South Da-
kota was third with 301z. North d.
kota Aggies had 1lA, and Morning.
side college, fifth member Of the loop.
scratched its entry.
Booked as a three-cornered battle
between the Sioux, Jackrabbits and
Coyotes, with South Dakota State a
dangerous contender. North Dakota
jumped into a lead with the first
event Of the afternoon when Roy
Pearson won the mile and steadily in
creased the margin as the meet
progressed.
One Record Broken
Only one record was broken. Law
renee Hanson Of University Of Soutt:
Dakota hung up new mark In the
pole vault when he leaped IL feet 9
inches to better the one set by Joe
B!akeslee of the Bison at II feet az
inches.
Ted Meinhover. big Sioux weight
tosser, equalled the record he made
last year in the shot put with a heave
Of As feet 6 inches. Joe Plihal o!
South Dakota State tied the low hur-
die mark with turn at ISL seconds
A stiff north wind and heavy track
prevented the record breaking per-
formances indicated before the meet
Pierce Individual Star
Ralph Pierce, University Of North
Dakota sprinter, won individual hon.
ors with 10 points. He was first III
the 100 and 22o-yard clashes and Sec
ond in the javelin throw. Meinhover
Of the Sioux, with firsts In the shot
and discus, Pearson of the Sioux with
firsts in the mile and two-mile, and
Plihal of South Dakota State with
firsts in the $40 and low hurdles tieo
for second honors with 10 points each
Palmer, South Dakota State sprint
err. failed to place in the 220-yard dash
when he pulled up lame 20 yards from
the tape. He was we'll up with the
leaders at the time. Fritz Hanson
North Dakota Aggie Splinter, pulled 9
surprise by running Pierce to the fin
ish after failing to place in the 100
yard dash.
University of North Dakota made
6 clean sweep of the broad jump when
Bacon, Hill and Iverson took all three
places in the order named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
NO.HIT PITCHER MAKES GOOD
BY WINNING thinning GAME
FLOYD NeWkirk Of st. Paul Hurls
Team to Victory Over
Brewers, a.

Chicago, May 27.-(P)-F1oyd New
kirk, the American Associations latest
no-hit game hurler, has earned him
self q starting job with st. Paul.
If the no-hit no-run masterpiece
against Kansas City last Monday
didn't cinch a Job for him, an Him
ming triumph over Milwaukee Friday
did. He gave the Brewers only seven
hits in the II rounds, and his mates
finally got to Americas Polli for
to decision.
Nick Allen assumed charge Of Kan
sas City's fortunes Friday and saw his
charges take a 9-to-3 beating from
Minneapolis.
The Toledo-1ndianapolis, and Co.
lumbus-L Louisville games were rained
out.
Scores by innings:
Newkirk Wins In 18th
SlT Paul -. 100 100 200 600 COO o. II 9
III innings)
Polli and Young: Newkirk and
Millers Wallop Blues
Kansas City =. 200 600 ool-s s o
Minneapolis =. 22S O20 O0x-0 Is 0
Blackwell. Browning, Wood and
Brenzel; Benton and Griffin.
Louisville Columbus, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Martin, Cardinals, 1863;
Frederick, Dodgers. 1862.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 81; Fullis,
Phillies, so.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, and
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants, 40;
Meme, Pirates, and Carleton, Card
inals, ST..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West, Browns, 1881; Ho-
dapp, Red Sox, .374.
Hits-simmons, White sox, So,
Manush, Senators, AZ.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 8;
Foxx, Athletics, and Lazzeri, Yankees,
Z.
Pitching-Bre1nan, YANKEES, 40:
McAfee, Senators, and Mahaffey, Ath-
letics, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Every Fourth Finisher In 49,
Hole Medal Play Sweep
stakes to Get Prize

Bismarck's first golf tournament:
this season will be conducted over the
courts Of the Bismarck Country Club
Memorial Day. it was announced Sat-
urday by Paul T. Cook, member Of
the clubs tournament committee.
It will be an 18-hole medal score
sweepstakes tournament, Cook said.
with everyone interested invited TO
participate.
A small entry fee will be assessed
participants to defray costs OF mex
pensive prizes.
Those who finish first, fourth,
eighth, 18th, and every fourth finisher
thereafter, based on medal scores for
the 10 holes, will receive the prizes,
Cook said.
Entrants may begin playing any
time during the day, just so they
complete their 10 holes of play early
in the evening They must turn in
their cards to Tom O'Ieary, profess
sional, who also will be in charge of
registration for the affair.
This will be the first in what the
tournament committee hopes will be
a series Of weekly tournaments Of va
rious descriptions. Other members Of
the committee are E. E. LaFrance and
E. w. Leonard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Association Swat
Stars Riding High
Two Leaders Hit at Better
Than 400 Clip; Red Bird
Leads Pitchers

Chicago, May 27.-(P)-Perhaps the
boys are hitting over their heads, but
the latest available figures reveal that
it takes an average Of 400 or better
to lead the American association in
batting.
Ray Radcliff, who joined st. Paul
after the season started, was the new
leader with a mark Of .433, accord
ing to averages which included games
up to Thursdays night tilt at Indian
apolis.
After losing So points a week ago,
Frank Sigafoos, Indianapolis infield-
er, picked up a little and went into
second place with .403.
Irv Jeffries Of st. Paul was the pace
setter in hits, with SO.
Paul Dean of Columbus, was credit
ed with two pitching victories dur
ing the week, and led the league with
five straight.
Minneapolis, gaining only one point,
replaced Toledo as the team batting
leader. The Mud Hens lost II points,
bringing their collective mark down
to 295, while the Millers boosted
theirs to .299, st. Paul continued to
lead in fielding, with .976 and in
double plays with 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

6ismarck's First Golf Tournament
Of Season Is Planned Memorial Day
RED SOX CONTINUE TO
ANNOY BY DEFEATING INDIANS

capped going extra innings when Chick
Hafey came up in the last half Of the
ninth and smacked Van Mungo's sec.
ond pitch out OF the park to give the
Reds their third straight victory, 80.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Win in 10th
Boston ...... 900 100 200 90 Is ! !
Chicago ...... 600 100 200 IA 9 !
Belts It's A and Harsrave: Root and
Hartnett.
Reds Cop in Ninth
6 5'5S9iElynt S sdS go SSd So S.
CLARK, .Mungo and Lopez; johnson
Giants Wallop Pirates
New York 5000. 600 so2 oloIs e 3 !
Pittsburgh 1850. lO2 O2O O0O-5 IL 2
Fitzsimmons, Bell and Mancuso;
Meme, Harris, Jensen and Padden.
Cards Win In 18th
Philadelphia 200 900 oo1 600 1oE Il !
st. Louis -. .101 00l 600 600 lis Is l
IA inningS
Elliott. Pearce, Liska and Davis,
Todd; Dean and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chis0x Defeat Yankees
Chicago ....... ooa oo1 sl,Is Is Is : :
New York -. 100 OIL 003-6 8 /
Gregory, Faber and CRUDE: Ruf-
fling, Macfayden and Dickey.
Halt Athletic Streak
r H E
Detroit ....... o2s o2s ooo-lo IA o
Philadelphia :. 0l0 600 000-1 6 S
Rowe and Hayworth: Walberg,
Peterson and Cochrane, MadjeSki.
B0sox Down Cleveland
Cleveland ...... 600 olo OPS 5
Boston ......... O02 O02 20x-6 9
Brown, Connally, Bean and Spencer;
H. johnson, PipgraS and r. Ferrell.
Senators Trim Browns
r H E
st. Louis ........ 600 600 % 4 /
washington b z! ::.... 400 oo1 o-5 II l
Blaeholder, Gray, Knott and
Crouch; Whitehill and Sewell.