davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

No matter what law you break in Plain vile it'll be a Prior who'll mete out justice to you in the town court. Cornelius B. is the present judge and is to be renamed prob ably He's a republican. Edward B. is democrat and wants to be deputy judge So. there you are. No matter what you do al Prior will get you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
U-@O--O
 LINES

Fall snow,
 Makes some folks gyfsh, But this morning 1t
 Produced mere sIush.
 o-O--o And who can remember tho days when the remark, "Oh, slush," was as popular as that never to be for gotten, "Skiddoo?"
 o-O--o The trouble with an inch plant is due to the fact that 1t produces too many feet.
 O-O-O The newest hat for sub.debs is called the siouch. It probably matches their walk.
 O-O-O The cover charge went out when U. s. Steel hit 61.
 o-O--o Blood relatives will very often take, your last drop of blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
COUNTY COST CUTS.

(New Haven ournai-Courier)
 The commendable publicity at- tending budget balancing difficult ties of municipal state and federal officials has obscured partially the Identical troubles of county ofn- ciais. It is obvious that continued depression has brought them pre-. cisely the same problem. that of higher relief demands and lower income. Increased relief work of itself necessitates compensatory cuts In other portions of thef ex- pense list to bring the total down even to former levels. Decreased income requires further cuts to ro- store the balance of expenditures and revenue. And even further reductions involving ieksened Ievies would be moro than welcome to harassed taxpayers.
 form . new tie-up with s6uthips- ton.
 It is apparent that the redIs- tricting is going to stir up eOnsId- erable turmoil as the politicians battle fo gain advantages for their respective parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

The much disputed question. when drink becomes intoxicating, is now settled by the United States Senate. It's when you add .0l per cent of alcohol to drinking containing sos per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Personal Health Service
 (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 of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Good evening.
 o-O--o THE TEcHNocRAT
"A SMILES THE THING. .


 THE TEcHNocRAT He will rid mankind of work,
 Teehnoerat, Machines will sub for every clerk.
 Teehnoerat.' Blonde steBogs will disappear, To be replaced by robots queer. And all within a business year.
 Teehnoerat. Editors no more will spout.
 Teehnoerat. Machines win pound the copy out.
 Teehnoerat. Proof readers will lay down their pen,
 Machines will read proof copy then. For this, teehnoeraey has yen.
 Teehnoerat. Fair waitresses will walt no more,
 Teehnoerat. Machines will greet you at the door.
 Teehnoerat. tn shining steel. a grim robot. Will ask about the meal you got. You'll drop your tip. right in the slot.
 Teehnoerat. Frank Pearsons says a tochno' crat is a man who can shave him. self without looking in the mirror.
 o-O-o
 It's q dinner if tho guests are just the common run. A testimonial whom the big wigs turn out. A standard product will always stand out a bit.
 o-O-o
 Today was the type of weather that workers In the Naugatuck rubber shops greet with smiles. It means money in their pay envelopes.
 O-O-o Brother Howe. whose genius is said to have placed Roosevelt in tho White house. claims no man can become a professional politi- clan and retain his honesty. And wo merely add, "And Howe."
 O-O-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Measured by q special device in England. the speed of Q driver when it touches q golf bali ts from 70 to 12S miles m hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Men used to be married for their money. Now it seems as if they're dvored for their money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
ON THE CAPITOL

 Considering the "knowIedgc" Of congressman, my son, No wonder that they need q dome, Way down in Washington.
 o-O--o They say we're headed for the simple life once more. But some- how or other 1t lacks the old time simple appeal
 o--O-o
 Now they claim a rocket plane will soon cross the At- iantic in eight hours. Techno- crnts will probably use 1t to keep New York and London engagements.
 Congress wants to free the Fill. pin0s but the Filipinos would rather have 1t coming from a source intelligent enough to know what it's doing.
 o-O-o
 The chap who used to draw all these prosperity grapes is probably cutting out paper dolls by now.
 Wonder if the government will put q tax on sawdust when the saloons reopen to dispense the foaming fizz?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:3i o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
IT WAS EVER THUS
When you balance life, At the end of your day, Neither profit or loss
 Elna SAs.A aA a&n8

When you balance life,
 At the end of your day, Neither profit or loss
 Has come to stay.
 o-O--o A college professor says kissing should be done through cellophane. Well, we cant see through that.
 o-O-o
 An optimist is q man on the way to pay his lawyer. A pes- simist is the same man, after paying his lawyer.
 o-O-o Imagine sending a cub reporter out to cover a meeting of the tech- nocrats.
 The Ground Hog comes out one week from to-day. For people who still believe in Santy Claus.
 o--O-o A soft answer turneth away wrath. And the same goes for q
 o-oLo
 UP AND UP q
  Aim high in fife, You may fall short, it's true, But at least you had the nerve to try, And that's the thing to do.
 o-O-o This concludes our regular Thursday evening program. It was broadcast by DBD and came to you through the courtesy of the Wac terbury Evening Democrat. pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing of at this time. to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at the ustihl hour. o-O--o Good night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOLS

BlSMARCk 20. Fargo 10.
BISMARCK IMPS 30: Hazelton 5.
COLLEGES
North Dakota State g.: Morning
side Is.
Whitewater Teachers "a: Milwau-
kee Teachers 81.
River Falls Teachers II; Stout In
stitute &c.
Ripon 80; Cornell "a.
Dubuque II: St. Ambrose 80.
Iowa State Teachers 40; Parsons 81
st. Cloud Teachers Al; Winona
Teachers 20.
Falls Mexico City %; Loyola 80.
Eau Claire Teachers 80; Superior
Teachers 81.
st. Cloud Teachers Al: Winona
Teachers 20.
Eau Claire Teachers 80; Superior
Teachers 81.
Mankato Teachers "a; Bemidj,
Teachers %.
Spearfish Normal 81; Springfield
Southern Normal "a.
Minot Teachers %; Mayville Teach
ers 80.
Montana A; Montana State IS.
Brigham Young 80: Utah Aggies 10
Lacrosse Teachers 26; Platteville
Teachers 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
RALLY IN CLOSING
THREE Minutes IS
THRILLING CLIMAX
SouthpaW Bob Finnegan Scores
Three Field Goals During
Final Squirt
GAME CLOSE THROUGHOUT
lmps Swamp HazeIton; Demons
to Play Dickinson and Mi
not Next Week
GAME CLOSE THROUGHOUT

Staging brilliant rally in the last
three minutes of play. with South
paw Bob Finnegan dropping in three
field goals to cap the Climax, Bis
inarck high schools basketball team
defeated Fargo 90 to 10 in "one of
those games at the World War
Memorial building Friday evening.
The victory enabled the Demons to
come through with flying colors in
their first serious test Of the season.
It was a nip and tuck battle up
until that hair-splitting finale. with
the score knotted often and the
teams alternating in the lead several
times throughout the struggle.
With just three minutes of play re-
naming and the score knotted at
Is, Forward Nelson of Fargo fou!ed
Forward Frank Lee. The Demon
sank his first free toss but missed the
second and as the ball fell outside
the rim Finnegan wrapped that big
left hand Of his around the leather
and hoisted it right back up for
field goal to give Bismarck 10 to l6
advantage. Just a few seconds later
the Demons were unable to pierce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
St. Mary's Cagers
To Play Hazelton

st. Mary's high school basket
ball team will battle the Hazel
ton high quint at the Bismarck
high school gymnasium tonight,
it is announced by A. c. Van Wyk,
Saint mentor.
The game will be played at the
high school rather than st. Mary'S
gym to give the teams and spec
tators better accommodate o n S,
Van Wyk said.
He will start Joyce and Hagen
at forwards, Becker at center. and
Fitzgerald and Murphy at guards,
while Hazelton's starters are ex-
pected to be the same as those
who faced the Imps at the Memo
rial building Friday night.
The game will begin at o'clock.
A preliminary contest between the
Will junior high team and the
eighth grade team of st. Mary's is
scheduled to get under way at Z
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
kayOed Fighter in
Serious Condition

New York. Jan. 28.-(R-Jerry
Mazza, former Golden Gloves open
champion. was in hospital Satur-
day with conclusion of the brain
suffered in knockdown at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night.
Physicians said it would be "a
hours before they could tell how
serious his condition Is.
AL Roth, another Golden Gloves
featherweight, knocked him down
in the fifth round and his head hit
the ring floor Two seconds az
ter the Touchdown. the bell rang.
His seconds worked on him, and
he went back for the sixth round
groggy. The first few punches
sent him down again, and he did
not regain consciousness for an
hour and a half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

and belted the Californian into defeat
in - rounds while a crowd of 10000
spectators roared approval.
LaBarba dominated fighting in the
first four rounds. flooring Watson
twice for no counts, but from then
on the sailor held the edge.
Victory was doubly sweet for Wat
son. Not only did he prove his fight
ing qualifications beyond doubt but
he earned the right OF battle Kid
Chocolate. recognized in this state as
worlds featherweight champion, In a
title match here next month.
The verdict of the referee and two
judges was unanimous The Asso-
ciated Press score card gave Watson
seven rounds, LaBarba five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

this building ca mot be oyer stimsted.
II was early found that II the Presi-
pspye to or at all thnt It
City of Grand Forks. The office Of
the Secretary in Bismarck has at ali
times been in close touch. with the
with the President for his informa-
ton and study, copies of all import
ant documents. The amount Of legal
work done by the President % the
hoard without compensation is be-
yond calculation.
Office Rental Heat and Lrwht
To- date no office rent has been a
charge against either the Grand Forks
office or the Bismarck office. nor has
, hsat r been n, any charge for light and
including filing equipment, typewrit-
ers, and SO on, have been furnished
Tree to the Board by President Bangs.
Board IN sR R;sm, for h meetings Of the
by Vice President Conklin at no ex-
pense to the state. The Secretary's
o ;,t has been located in balcony
s 81 me Tba AdIut s,rs. iensrars OFFICE at
Dakota, at no expense to the State.
Report Dated December 1. 1892
Your attention is called to the Re.
port -, ct IT u the Board Of State Capitol
nnommissio1ers to the Governor, dated
into detail showing that due to
causes operating since Chapter EOS
became q law, and since the design
there are not funds available for the
completion of the building. Funds
should be provided during this session
Of the Legislature SO that Option "C~
OF the contract can be taken adyant-
age Of before the time of.its .expira.
ton, which 10 March. lsts 1879. =:
Bonds for Contractors
:, Your especial attention Is called to
the enumeration Of the contractors
bonds and the value thereof. which
is the last tabulation in this report.
Vouchers Payable and Warrants
The original Of all vouchers are
filed in the office Of the State Audi
tor and upon the basis OF these
vouchers the Auditor issues his war
rant upon the State Treasurer. The
duplicate of each voucher is filed in
the office OF the Secretary OF the
Board and becomes a part Of the per-
manent records. All vouchers in the
State Auditors office are open to
inspection Of the public at any time.
as likewise the vouchers and records
in the office Of the Secretary.
Respectfully submitted,
f. L. ANDERS,
Secretary.
SUMMARY. OF EXPENDITURES
FKOM CAPITOL BUILDING FUNDS
On VOUCHERS APPROVED by THE
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL. COM
MlSSIONERS FROM ORGANIZATION
TO DECEMBER 81 1882
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Summary. OF EXPENDITURES
FROM CAPITOL BUILDING FUNDS
ON VOUCHERS APPROVED by THE
HOARD OF STATE CAPITOL. Conc
MlSSIONERS FROM ORGANIZATION
TO DECEMBER 81, 1882
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28


except the contract 0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Fargo's tight defense SO Finnegan
Topped a long, high shot over the
Fargo formation and the ball drop
ped through the hoop. barely wrink-
ling the net. for another field goal.
Nelson scored short one for Fargo
almost Immediately to make it q to
IL. With less than half a minute
remaining, Finnegan, almost Off bal
arlce. took another long shot and the
ball dropped through the hoop again
to make the final score, % to Is.
Lee, Olgeirson Score
Up until that final rush, however,
It was Lee and Center Bob Olgeirson
who bore most Of the Bismarck scor-
ing burden. Having heard of Finne-
gan'S proves. the Fargo guards were
on the southpaw like porous plaster
throughout and the Bismarck for
ward contented himself with shooting
little and feeding his mates when
ever possible.
BlSnlarck's two pony guards. Billy
Owens and Gus Schlickenmeyer
arose to the occasion beautifully, both
playing brilliant defensive and Of
fensive games. On few occasions,
however, they demonstrated that they
have not played together enough yet
TO become thoroughly accustomed TO
each other. Two or three times both
were in ,the offensive play when
Fargo recovered the bail. leaving the
Bismarck basket temporarily un-
guarded. Owens contributed to the
scoring with field goal and made
several sensational interruptions dur
ing the contest.
For Fargo, Captain Marvin Doherty
forward, and Tuor, big guard, play
ed the best games, the guard TAX
ing most of Bismarcks failures from
the blackboard in addition to con-
tributlng three field goals at critical
points Doherty's floor play was
sparkling.
Despite the closeness. Bismarck
showed a superiority throughout in
all departments except sinking shots.
This was particularly noticeable in
the first half, with Bismarck rain
ing short shots to the rim constantly
with little success.
Both teams were little bit too
much on edge during he first half
to score as many points as they
should have had. Fargo scored the
first four points and had a to 4
lead at the end of the first quarter,
but Bismarck was out in front 10
to as the half ended. The score
was knotted at IA as the last period
began.
Imps Swamp Hazeiton
In the preliminary game, the Imps,
Bismarck reserves, swamped Hazel
ton, 30 to S. with Guard Ollie Sors-
dahl scoring five field goals and
otherwise dominating play for the
1mps.
Fargo will cross the Missouri river
to meet the Mandan quint at the
state training school at 8:15 o'clock
IN. 8. To tonight. The Braves will
be weakened by the loss Of two regu-
lars. Sterling Byerly, veteran guard,
was graduated at the end of the first
semester and played his last game
against Valley City. Charbonneau,
center who is newcomer to Mandan,
is temporarily ineligible pending his
approval by the state board OF con-
troll.
Next Friday evening Coach George
I. Hays will take his Bismarck team
70 Dickinson and next Saturday night
the Demons will face Minot at the
World War Memorial building here.
The summaries:
<A>AN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Seaman Watson
Crosses Experts
Beating L'Barba
Kings Pride Comes Back Mag
nificentIy After Shaky First
Four Rounds

New York, Jan. 28-(P)-There are
no barnacles on Seaman Watson, fiS-
tic pride OF the Kings Navy.
He can't fight much" the experts
agreed after viewing the now famous
trial by fistic jury Watson was
forced to undergo a few days after
his arrival in this country.
But the Briton fooled them all
Friday night. Drawing rugged Fidel
LaBarba as his first American rival,
Watson recovered from a shaky start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28


REPORT ANNUAL FINANCIAL
BOARD Of STATE CAPITOL COM.
MISsIONERS
From
The Secretary
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM.
MISSIONERS
FRANK l.. ANDERS,
Member American Society
Civil Engineers :,
Member American Institute
Mining Engineers
Secretary.
SUBJECT: ANNUAL RFPORT.
The Board Of State Capitol Commits
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Gentlemen:
herewith transmit to you the an
nual financial report provided for in
Paragraph ld) Of Section 2, Of Chap
proyiding for the construction Of 2
S Sopth Da aI,,aans .ior ne state OF
The report contains a summary Of
expenditures, an itemixed statement of
expenditures, an exhibit OF contracts
awarded, and an exhibit OF the con-
tractors bonds that have been here
tofore filed with the State Auditor
in connection with the filing Of their
contract.
Construction. Supervision and
Inspection
The Building will be completed on
or before February 8th, 1894: the
total cost, including Architects com.
missions and Board expenses, will be
substantially less than the approp-
Ration ana will approximate $780,
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Diplomats Wives Sponsor
Afternoon Musicale

Nine. Claudel, wife Of the dean OF
diplomats in Washington, and Sonora
de Cardenas head the list Of patron
esses for IAN house Of songs" which
Donna Ortensia will give in the Sui
grave Club Monday afternoon. March
6, at 4 o'clock. Other patronesses IN
clude Marchesa Diana, Nine. Nano'
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Francis
Riggs and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Donna Ortensia is known socially as
the Countess Piercy di Mignano and Is
the guest of the Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Cardenas until the mid
die Of March.
Donna Ortensia has many friends In
Washington, where she made several
visits to the Rumanian legation when
the late M. George Cretziano was
Minister. She is a native Of Rumania
and gave a recital in the palm court
of the Mayflower when she visited here
several years ago, in addition to the
many programs she gave for private
musicales.
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, who will
play the accompaniments. has charge
of tickets, as no seats will be on sale
at the door and reservations should
be made through her at 1910 Eigh-
teenth street.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest of
Democratic Women

A reception will be held for Mrs.
F. D. Roosevelt at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue. Friday. March 8,
from 2:30 to $3.50 o'clock. The re-
ception will climax a two-day confer
ence Of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club and affiliated clubs.
Included in the program Of the con-
ference is a luncheon at 1890 o'clock
pm. Thursday, March 2. to be fol-
lowed by q round table conference
dinner at 7:30 o'clock pm. The
speakers will be former Gov. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman.
Miss Mary w. Dewson, Miss Lavinia
Engel, Mrs. Davis M. Howerton of Ken
lucky and Mrs. Harrison Parkman ct
Kansas.
AL delegates will participate in .
conference at 10 am Friday, March 3,
and luncheon at 1890 o'clock pm,
at which the speakers will be Senator
Hattie Caraway, Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen, Representative Mary F.
Norton. Representative Ef1egene wingo
and Eepresentative-elect Jenckes and
Representatives. OLoughlin.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Brilliant Company
Will Occupy Boxes
At Inaugural Ball
Many Children to Be In
cluded Among Guests at
Official March 4 Function.
MRS. DAVIS ELKINS,

Interest in the inaugural ball to be
given in the Washington Auditorium
the night Of March 4, has spread from
coast to coast and wnen the great ball
room is thrown open on that night as
brilliant a spectacle as ever greeted
Washington residents and guests from
afar will dawn upon the vision. Mrs.
Roosevelt and other members Of the
President elects family, the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. John H. Garner and
their family, diplomats from the four
corners of the earth and members OF
the new cabinet with many private citi-
zens, will occupy boxes.
Like the reception given at the White
House last night by the President and
Mrs. Hoover, there will be many chill
dren present; the granddaughter Of the
President-clect and Mrs. Roosevelt
little Anna Dali. and the granddaugh-
ter of the Vice President-elect and Mrs
Garner, Genevieve Garner, with many
other children occupying boxes with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano
uncle and aunt OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, will occupy . box
<C>.x,-,.sd.. n>u. . r~1,,rnr kl
Evening star., 1933-02-26

This is the season of the dinner hosts
discomfort, made miserable by guests
who have accepted invitations for din
ner parties which are disrupted by
night sessions of Congress and other
like upsetting events. One would think
better of hosts than to try to crowd
their dinner parties into the last days
Of a session when there were weeks IN
which to gather the elite about the
banquet board. Events are crossing and
recrossing one another in true jigsaw
fashion, with the most successful par
ties left to the ladies, who have but
little difficulty in selecting guests for
their luncheons and teas.
Mrs. Hoover was many times guest
last week as we'll as joining the Presi-
dent in official hospitality. The Speak
er's dinner was particularly interest
ing affair, the guests gathering from
many sections of the country and every
one friendly and happy despite the diff
ference in politics. The reception last
night, with many fewer military lights
present than usual, was, nevertheless,
particularly brilliant, with, like all
other affairs at this period, many out
pf-toWn guests.
Mrs, Hoover's activities alone would
I'LL a book and one Of the most interest
ing events was the luncheon at Wood
e lev. with Mrs. Stimson, wife OF the
Secretary Of State, and the other cab
met women attending. It was the time
: for a handsome gift to Mrs. Hoover;
silver tureen which may be used for
MANY purposes, and this is only one OF
the many handsome things her ap-
preciative friends have bestowed upon
her. There Is nothing prettier than
"dove dinner" and when Mrs. Hoover
was hostess to the wives OF assistant
secretaries of the departments-the So
: called little cabinet-the dining room
at the White House was at its prettiest
and the gowns of the women, flowers
4 and the handsome gold service all
united in lending charm and elegance.
This week it is the turn of Mrs. Dolly
r Gam to receive the homage OF the
4 League of Republican Women, who Will
give as recognition of her superb work
In the recent campaign a handsome
present which will occupy the place OF
honor in her Cleveland Park home.
The Vice President and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gam gave up their apartment at the
Mayflower last week and moved their
pictures, bric-a-brac and other belong
ings to their suburban house. The bril-
liant reign of Mrs. Gam while serving
as her brothers hostess has never been
surpassed in the history of a Vice
President. Her days at home were the
most st-sought-for events in the official
world and now she gracefully retires to
her modest home to carry on with work
for the Republican party, tend her
flowers and write.
It Is q foresone conclusion that MIS-.