davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Industrial Bill
 to Aid JObless
tcontinued from Page ID

VCOntIHTeU ITUIf u6e E7
 Disclosed with the broad legis- lative plan was MT Roosevelts hope that he may be armed with whip lash of compulsion against any re- calcitrant minority in an industry which rejected agreements to con trol production, eliminate cut throat" competition, reduce hours of work and stabilize wages at fair scale. Meanwhile from all sections come some good reports.
 The optimistic trend of business news in the south continued today with reports of wage and employ ment increases.
 In New Orleans the Lane cotton mills announced per cent wage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

increase TOT US l,4VV eIHpioyeS auu a large textile mill at Union. s. c" increased operations to Q 24-hour a day schedule for the first time in it's history.
 The Humboldt Canning company at Humboldt, Tenn, hired 1000 ad- ditlonal employees for the straw berry season and the Pepperell Mills of Lindale, Ga, employed 500 additional operatives for the first day and night production in its his- tory.
 Rock Springs. Wyo. May H. (UP)-The Harry c. Parker Wholesale Grocery and Feed com pany will increase all salaries 10 per cent effective May 15.
 San Francisco, May 11.-(UP)- A revival in San Francisco's busi- ness and industry has recalled 5000 workers since March 25. Charles M. Wollenberg, director of city re- lief. announced today. All had been receiving public relief. Wollen- berg said they had found employ ment as brick masons, carpenters, accountants. stenographers, clerks and statesmen.
 Indianapolis, Ind. May 11-(UP) Salaries at the P. R. Mallory company here have been increased 25 per cent since April 1, 1t was revealed today.
 Joseph F. Cain. treasurer. said the number of employees had been increased 50 per cent, reaching the highest point since 1919.
 New York. May 10.-(UP)4Im- mediate pay increases of from 1-2 to 10 per cent were announce ed today by Dresswell Shirts, Inc. The increases will affect also the company's subsidiary, New Britain Shirt company, of New Britain, Conn. Two hundred workers are affected.
 Lynn, Mass, May 11.-(UP)--A per cent wage increase, effective at once, was announced today by the Frank c. Meyer Box company. About ITO hands will benefit.
 The company also announced 1t had added q night shift, giving work to 50 more persons.
 Orangeburg, s. CA 10 per cent wage increase for employees of the Santee Cotton Mills in Orangeburg and Bamburg was announced to- day.
 Lindale, Go.-For the first time in their history. the Pepperell Mills. one of the largest textile manufacturers in the south. are operating at 24 hours a day. em- ploying about 2,500 men and wo- men, it was reported today.
 Chicago-Shlpments by the Au- burn Automobile company, in the first ten days of May equalled ship ments for the entire month of May, 1882, W. H. Beal, president, said today.
 Lebanon. Pa.-Wage increases of I per cent were announced to. day by the Lebanon Shirt company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

told him that he had valuable in- formation on the Lindbergh case.
 Means then described his negoti- ations to get authority from Lnd- bergh to participate in investiga. ton of the crime, and added that meanwhile he had written to Fen- ton, telling him to come to Wash- ington immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

son, John Manfredi, Maurice Crimmins. James Crimmins and Ernest Parsons.
 The funeral of Stanley Tarasie- wicz was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock fgom the home 30 Ernest avenue to St. Stanislaus church. where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev John David. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pailbearers were: B. Swiech, J. Racicki, s. Oriowski, E. Skibinskl, A. Szczepanski and A. Gach.
 The funeral of Dolorata F. Ca ruso, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Michael Caruso, was held from the home, 1858 North Main street yesterday afternoon to St Lucy's church where Rev Felix Scoglio conducted services. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for George K. Badger were held in the Lunny Funeral Home yesterday afternoon, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove ceme- teTy, LIT LeWis TeuuiHS the com. initial service. The bearers, all members of Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows, included the noble grand, William w. Wood, Edward Weller, William Boardman, Frank stanton, Norman Wagner and Her bert Dewes.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Edith (Wayne) Goss, wife of Chauncey Porter Goss, Jr. were held this morning at II o'clock at Hall Memorial Chapel in Riverside cem. etery. Burial was in Riverside cem- etehy. The honorary pallbearers were: Mitchell Wallace, Charles, Buckingham. B. F. Hyde, c. P. Cook, s. P. Williams, Walter Bar Der. l.. P. Sperry, John F. Dye, W. r. Fulton and r. w. Holcomb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
DIED.

MORSE--1n this city, May II, 1893, Byron l.. Morse of Prospect street. Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
MASSES.

MASSES. COSGRIFF-~A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at o'clock at St Thomas. church for the repose of the soul of the late James Cos griff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Auto Tax For
 State Parks
(Continued from Page l)

sage on the noor or the mousse.
 The senate today received the favorable report of the road, rivers, and bridges committee on the bill placing the Waterville line system. Under its provisions three miles of roadway will be placed under state highway main. tenance. Two weeks ago the com mittee inspected the route with Senator Joseph H. Lawior, chair man, acting as host. It was main. ly through Senator Lawlor's efforts that the bill was favorably report ed as 1t has been rejected on sev- eral occasions. It is estimated that this transfer of maintenance will save the city of Waterbury $160,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Tuesday has been set as the day for the hearing on the bill placing Peter Coughlin. former Waterbury firemen, on the departments retired pension list. The bill was reported unfavorable in the senate last week and rejected. When sent to the house Rep Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury. succeeded in having the bill recommitted to the com mittee on cities and boroughs.
 The committee on interpretations was scheduled to hold a hearing today on the bill extending the time in which the Waterbury Title company is allowed to incorporate two years.
 Beer licenses granted to Water- burians today included those to Joseph Handy and the Colonnade raefa urnnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
GastOn Means is
 on the Stand

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Rock Springs, Wyo, May H. (UP)-The Harry c. Parker Wholesale Grocery and Feed com pany will increase all salaries 10 per cent effective May 15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Appears
Certain to Grasp
Swatting Honor.
Only Slump Can Keep indiana
polls lnfieldsr From Top.
ping Association

Chicago, Sept. 2.-(ReUnless he
goes into . serious slump in the few
remaining games Of the season, Frank
sigafoos Of indianapolis will be the
American Associations 1888 batting
champion.
The Indian second-basenian has
led the league since early in the CAM
paign, and has been afflicted with
rothing approaching q slump. His
average, including Thursdays game,
was 1853, the same as last week. Tied
for second were Spencer Harris Of
Minneapolis and George before Of
Toledo, at 1853.
Sigafoos will have to share honors
with Joe Hauser, the Minneapolis
siege gun, however. The Miller first
baseman had boosted his home run
total to 81. only one shy Of his record
set in 1880 at Baltimore. and had
hammered In l65 runs.
Other hard.httting regulars were:
Holland. Minneapolis, .357; Radcliff,
st. Paul, 1852; Whitehead, Columbus,
.349; Jeffries, st. Paul, .344; Roth
rock, Columbus, .344; Fenner, st. Paul,
.343, and Bergman, Columbus, .339.
The league-leading Columbus Red
Birds monopolized the three top
places In pitching. Paul Dean had
won 20 games and lost seven, Clar-
ence Heise had a record Of II victories
and 5 defeats. and Bill Lee had 20
victories and seven setbacks. Dean
had collected 200 Strikeouts In $40 in.
nings.
Minneapolis continued to lead In
team batting. while st. Paul and In
dianapolis again shared honors In
fielding. The Millers had . batting
mark Of 1903, while the fielding lead
ers had averages Of .973. The Saints
and Milwaukee remained tied In the
doubleplay battle, with 156 twin-kill-
ings each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Virginia Van Vie, Who Elimin.
ated Enid Wilson, Faces
Helen Hicks

Highland Park, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-(P)-
With the title safe for America, Vir-
ginia Van Vie of Chicago was chal-
lenged for her women's national golf
championship by her own house guest,
Helen Billy Hicks Of New York, Sat-
urday.
The two great friends and famous
rivals were matched against each
other as sole survivors of a weeks play
in 36-hole struggle over Exmoor' S
rolling hills for the crown each has
worn once.
It was an All-American final with
England's great champion, Enid VIII
son, on the sideliaes. The result was
a toss-up and the galleryites who
studied the figures, gave up trying to
pick the winner after discovering that
both have been breaking par In their
drive to the throne room OF United
States Women's golf.
Miss Van Vie put Miss Wilson on
the sidelines for the final match Sat-
urday. AS the English champions
game collapsed suddenly, Virginia shot
one of her best games and crushed
her and Friday.
Miss Hicks was three under par as
she routed Maureen circuit Of Ha-
worth, N. j., 6 and 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL LEADERS
ABANDON SET.UP CONTESTS
Yale, For Instance, Has Seven
Games With Opponents Of
Major Rank

New York, Sept. 2.-(Ey-Two OF the
most conspicuous developments in
connection with the 1888 college grid
iron campaign will be the presence
Of much fewer "set-up" games for the
bigger schools and the renewal Of
many rivalries broken off before or
during the boom days for various
reasons.
The agitation for the big fellows to
stick to their own class gathered scant
Roadway when they were assured Of
sell-outs for all climax engagements
and could therefore afford to ignore
the gate receipts as well as the criti-
cism associated with early season GAL
lops over inferior foes. It was not
until athletic budgets failed to bal
ance and salaries began to be trim
med that the larger schools decided it
was perhaps the best policy, after all,
to have q well-rounded schedule, fur
nishing as much action and box-office
appeal as possible from the outset.
As . result, instead Of the four or
five games Of major calibre formerly
listed by 80 many big universities, not
ably in the east, 1888 schedules show
six Of seven contests with rivals Of
sufficient importance or strength to
assure real gridiron warfare.
Yale, for instance, instead Of fur
Their considering the suggestion to cut
its schedule to five games, has listed
seven consecutive engagements this
fall with opponents Of major rank
from the South and East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Vines, Shields. Crawford and
Perry Are Four Outstand-
ing Favorites

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 2.-(P)-
An All-Star international field of 80
Saturday opened fire on the national
singles tennis championship Ellis
worth Vines has held for the last two
years.
Vines himself, despite a disastrous
campaign both here and abroad, rank
ed as one of the four outstanding fav-
orites along with big Frank Shields
of New York. unbeaten on grass this
year. Jack Crawford, Of Australia
French and British champion, and
Fred Perry of England, whose smash
ing play at Auteuil enabled Great
Britain to capture the Davis cup
from France.
Twenty-six matches were on the
opening days program so that the
field might be cut to 64 for the Sec
ond round on Monday. Both Vines
and Crawford drew first-round byes
and will see no action until Labor Day
but eight Of the 20 players seeded In
the domestic and foreign lists were
listed for competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Women's Golf Title Safe for US.
As Great Friends Clash In Final
80 RACKETEERS BEGIN GRIND
FOR NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE

could make proper arrangements. He
will play left field.
The remainder Of the Bismarck
lineup will include Red Haley at
shortstop, Quincy Troupe behind the
bat, Oberholzer at third base and
Bill Morlan in center field.
Will Match Pitchers
Paige, Roosevelt Davis, another
colored hurler, and Paul Schaefer will
be used at pitchers. Davis will start
whenever Jamestown elects Barney
Lefty Brown, also Negro, while
Schaefer will get the call against Wild
Bill Freeman. third colored member
OF the Jamestown mound staff.
Just who will pitch III the Saturday
night and Monday games depends up
on JamestoWn's choices, Churchill an
nounced.
For utility. Churchill will have Bob
! Mccartney, Sebastian Goetz and John
Sagehorn, besides the idle pitchers.
Besides the three pitchers, James
town will have the Negro brothers,
| Charlie Hancock and Shortstop Art
Hancock. Other members of the
clubs will be Deeds, right field; Frank
Cleye. former st. Olaf College star
! and now Concordia athletic director,
second base: Elmer Ruud, first base;
AL Schauer, left field; F. Schauer,
third base; and Ken Moran, center
field.
Umpires will be ID. E. 6hipley and
Harlan Poindexter of Bismarck and
L. NJ. Poseley and Shorty" Danuser
Of Jamestown.
Churchill Saturday addressed re-
quest to Bismarck fans to leave their
automobiles at home or park them on
Main avenue, il possible. to relieve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

City Saturday. Wilton Sunday, Devils
Lake Monday and then Fargo, playing
matches with prominent golfers and
giving exhibitions at each stop.
Meanwhile Minot will have an out
standing collection Of golf stars for
the fourth annual international tour
nament there Sunday. Special invi-
tations went to players in North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, In the
United States. and Saskatchewan and
Manitoba in Canada.
Paul Cook, former state champion,
il expected to lead delegation Of
youthful golf luminaries from Bis
narck to Minot including Neil Groom
quist, George Moses and Jack Zuger.
Vern Gallaher, present state cham
pion, and Jack Hilber, runner-up this
year, are expected to head q delega-
ton from Fargo. jamestown, Devils
Lake, Dickinson, and Williston's finest
players have been invited to Minot.
From Canada will come some Of the
outstanding players Of the provinces.
The tourney opens with IN lS-holc
qualifying round. Those qualifying in
the championship flight will play an
additional nine holes that day and
win play another q holes Monday.
All other flights Will be Is holes Mon.
day.
0rafton'S 10th annual tournament
u set for Sunday. Tourney officials
anticipate an entry list Of $50 players
from northeastern North Dakota,
northwestern Minnesota, and south
ern Manitoba.
The Bjornson tournament, Z handi.
| cap match play event, is scheduled at
Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Wilton Match Will
Start at 2 p. M.

Third member Of the foursome
featuring Gene sarazen and .1oe
kirkwood. which will play at WI
ton Sunday afternoon in an 1s-
hole gols match, will be Paul r.
Cook OF Bismarck, North Dakota
state champion for four years.
The fourth member Of the four
some was not known here satur-
day. Mel johnson Of Minot orig
inally was scheduled to be the
fourth man but q conflict forced
him to withdraw.
Tom O'Leary, Bismarck profess
sional, has been suggested Is the
fourth man.
The l8-hole feature match will
begin at 2 p. m. The match will
be followed by q trick shot ex-
hibition by Kirkwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press)

Carl Hubbell and Fred Fttzsim-
mons, Giants-Pitched and batted the
Giants to double victory over Braves
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics - Hit 37th
nome run. triple and single against
Senators.
Larry French, and Pie Traynor. ri.
rates-Former outpitched Bill Halla.
han and latter connected with third
hit Of games In 18th to beat Card
nails.
Tom Oliver and Dusty Cooke, Red
Sox-Hit single and triple respectively
10 drive in two runs Ia 18th In victory
over YankS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
EXPECT FANS FROM
ALL PARTS OF n, D,
FOR GREAT BATTLE
Satchel Paige and Willie Foster
Will Oppose Each Other
Sunday
SPECIAL TRAIN IS COMING
Three Of Affiliations Stars and
Bonnie Held Join Bis
maTck Club
SPECIAL TRAIN IS COMING

The long-awaited three-gam base
ball series between the strong Bis
lmarck and jamestown clubs-the win
nsr Of which will be acknowledged
champion Of North Dakota-will open
u the Capital City Saturday eve
ming.
With this series unquestionably one
Of tho most spectacular ever ar
ranged In the state-Bismarck has
made arrangements to entertain q
record crowd Of fans from all Sec
tions Of North Dakota.
A special train Sunday will bring
hundreds Of jamestown enthusiasts
here for . game which will see the
two greatest colored pitchers in base
BAN today opposing each other. Auto
mobiles are expected to bring other
hundreds here for the weekend pro-
gram.
Addition Of bleachers at the city
baseball park has increased seating
capacity to 5000 persons. aside from
those who will watch the game from
the ground or automobiles.
The fact that these two teams have
broken even In their previous three
games-as well the brilliant hurting
expected-promises drama galore.
jamestown won the first game to
o. Bismarck the second 3 to 2 and
the two clubs battled II innings to a
IL draw in their third encounter.
Special trains were arranged for
the last two games-one in the Capt.
tal City and the other at the stuts-
man county seat.
Paige ". Foster
The feature game Sunday will find
Satchel Paige, Highlander. on the
mound for the home club and Willie
Foster. left-hander, toiling for the
visitors. These two great colored
Fingers were acquired from the ma
tional colored league-Paige from the
Pittsburgh Crawfords and Foster from
the American Giants OF Chicago.
Saturday nights game will begin
at 6 O'Clock, Sundays contest at 3 p.
m. and the concluding fracas Mon
day at $3.50 p. m.
Though children will be admitted
free Saturday night. because of the
large crowds anticipated juveniles will
be charged for admittance Sunday
and Monday.
Bismarck,s starting lineup against
Jamestown will have three new faces.
Three members Of the Cleveland ALL
Nations club have been added to the
Bismarck roster, according to Neil o.
Churchill, manager of the Capital
City club. Massmann, shortstop, will
play second base for Bismarck, with
Les Moore being shifted to right field.
Rtnghofer. giant Affiliations first
sacker and powerful hitter, will play
first base for Bismarck, with Bob
Mccartney being held In reserve Chief
Nusser. Affiliations pitcher. will be
held for possible use on the mound.
The other new member of the team
Will be Bonnie Held OF Minneapolis.
Though he has had offers from Am
erican Association teams. Held has
not accepted them because OF his
bushes duties. He has played base
ball throughout the northwest for
the pleasure In it. whenever he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Aitttng Averages
Fights Last Night


~ The AsDoe1ato1 Iteoao
Cincinnati-Iteddie Miller, M
Cincinnati. outpointed Lou rid
man, 13e6. New Yogk, (lo).
Dallas, Tex-Ttacy On, ~
Indianapolis stoppo6 N1clio No.
10. Dallas, 90.
San Francisco -Sohnny Nonl
~. New Yofk, outpolnte4 yoam1
Tommy, 10, phllippin9G, COL
Chalky Wright, ~, La Angelegy
stopped Huerta Evans, III. Loe
Angeles, co.: Claude OAp1ey, ~
6ausalito. stopped Herman Ool4
0ns. ut, New Orleans, o..
San Diego, Oal.-Andy Aitoha6,
Long Beach, 10, outpointod Dutch
Weimer. 175h. Tuscou, uN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

Sarazen and klrkwood Will Invade
North Dakota During This Week End
~
Stars Will Play At Valley City,
Wilton, Devils Lake and
Fargo
ny The Associated Pres,

10y The Associated Rfeeo)
internationally prominent golfers
ana an international golf tournament
Will widen North Dakota's golfinr
horizon Sunday.
Gene Sarazen, U. s. professional
champion ana Joe Kirkwood, Cana
nian champ and trick shot artist.
VINO are touring the United States.
swing into North Dakota ut Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Bob Logan Blanks
Columbus Outfit
Lets Leaders Down With Two
Singles as indianapolis
Wins BY 10 to o

Chicago, Sept. 2.-PrBob Logan,
Indianapolis southpaw, Saturday was
credited with giving the league-lead-
ing Columbus Red Birds their worst
beating OF the American Association
season.
Logan stopped the Birds with two
singles, while the Indians climbed
aboard Bud Teachout for l3. includ-
ing HON run by Frank sigafoos in
the seventh inning, for a 10-to.0 tri-
umph.
Louisville went on hitting ramp
age in a night game at Toledo, blast
ing three Mud Hen hurlers for Is
blows and an 11-to-4 victory.
No other games were played.
Scores by innings:
Logan Blanks Birds
r H E
Indianapolis =. .OO0 04O 303-lO Is o
Columbus ..... 1000 600 600 2 l
Logan and Riddle: Teachout and
Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

congestion at the baseball park. The
manager hopes to be able to take care
Of all the fans without permitting
parking of automobiles in the out
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Coll
ek ART lRENZ-

TECHNIQUE MISSING F THE
0HOULDEH ID BLOCKED
Keeping the head down In the eolt
swing = good practice, but II It is
heot dawn too long the golfer viii
tako the chance q having the risht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

A flea can cover a distance Of 10
inches or leap a height Of inches
in one hop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Bismarck Cridders :
viii Report Tuesday

1tmaFok hlGa schools 1ootlba1 oasav
ddates Win aeoonah1e ~ thadr first
Woetout e The 0ooooQ aGKt Tuaoda1
atoosuooaI Is ~ announooa 0etrs
Day " 1ov = Ae11od, athlet1e dirooA
To-.
The oonoo otlaIGto0 - lnGkuetod
b NEST q tho hiG4 oehoel g 3 oAa1oelI,