davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Bison in the official game sanctuary
in Canada have increased 50 rapidly
that 1900 Of them were recently
slaughtered and their flesh sold for
food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

North Dakota residents and featuring
swimming races, diving contests, and
the usual foot races and other sports
will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

The first two women to obtain air
plane pilot licenses in Mexico aL3
Senorita Maria Catalina Encinas and
Senorita Maria ARGOS Cedillo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
SATIN FOR FALL
PATTERN 1889
mdme

Satin is the biggest news note Of
the moment. In sleek black or one
of the lustrous Fall shades, this
model would make up smartly for
the matron. It's lines and details
flatter and slenderize :. note par
ticularly the pointed scanning and
semi-belted waistline A chic rever
of contrast, novel sleeves and q
front skirt panel claim distinction,
too.
Pattern 1889 is available in sizes
SO, 80, '4o,42,44 and 49,, Size So takes
4 yards 39-inch fabric and y yard
contrasting. illustrated step-by step
sewing instructions included with
this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins or stamps coins preferreO for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features a charming collec.
ton OF afternoon, sports, golf, ten
MS dresses, jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns, styles
for Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for max
ing chic sweater. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY. PRICE OF Gaia
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN ETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck Trib-
une Pattern Department. 243 West
18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

There are about 100000 dogs in
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Nye and LANCER to
Speak at SykestOn

Senator Gerald p. Nye and Cover
nor William LANCER are scheduled to
speak at a golden harvest celebration
at Sykeston on Sunday Sept. 10. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
BAYVIEW

Miss Margaret Bowling of Wood St. entertained at her cottage Fri day evening at luncheon and card party, high scores being made by Mis- Helen Bowling and Miss Lucy Cody. e
 Many people attended services at St. Mary's church, Friday being the first Friday of the month, the attendance recalled as the largest in many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan of South Main street have return ed home after spending three weeks on Lawrence Avenue. MT. Joseph Leary. George. Law renee, Harry Culbert are vacation ing at the beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Collins and Mrs. Harry Johnson are leav- ing Bay View this evening for a motor trip to Philadelphia.
 Miss Daisy Lord, of West St. re- turned home after spending few days at the beach.
 Miss Helen McNiff of Hillside Is spending week on West or chard St..
 Mrs. John Wallace returned to her, cottage from. Q short visit to Waterbury. 1sa . MT. Harry Brown left Saturday on a motor trip to Chicago. Ill.,, to attend the Fair.
 MT. John Quinn returned to the beach after spending few days at his home on Plaza avenue. Miss Ruth Kane entertained several of her little friends Satur- day, after a hot dog roast, the
 children enjoying a ride to Savin
 Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Phelan Of
 Willow St. are the guests of Mrs.
 Ernest Boyle. s Mrs. Joseph. Shea of Bank St. was pleasantly surprised at q par- | ty given in her honor at Mrs. Frank Lumer's cottage on War liner St. Those present from Wa lterbury were Mir. and Mrs. Harry Burton, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lu- cas-, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berton and Mrs. Joseph Turner, and Mrs
 Frank Lumer. @f Miss Rose Quinn is entertaining
 Miss Estelle Morgan of New York l City. Mrs. William Deeley and. her 1.-two sons, John and Harold, eare spending two weeks with Mrs. Ed ward 'Darcey of Oakland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

The annual summer dance of the Bona Dom club of the Y. M. c. A. was largely attended last evening at the pavilion at Lake Quassapaug. Those attending were Janet Speers and Harold Egan; George Dillon and Louise Patrick; Helen Stokes and K. Francis Galgota; Eleanor Walsh and George NJ. Crichton; Marie Merzinski, Frank Diorio, Pearl Hallock, Clinton Ranslow, Marion Mulhern and John Flynn, Ann Hazlitt and Bancroft Hall, Lena
 Lanesey and Edward F. Lyons, Jr., Jean Clifford and Louis Nadeau, Kay Dunn and James F. Harrison, Adele Czaplicki and stephen Soltes, Gertrude Fern and Thomas Finn, Emily Roach and J. J. Gleason, Frances Gilhooly and Martin Natowich, Georgia Ben- nett and George Cleveland, Esther Candee and James Hannon. Mavis
 Houston and Frank Whelan, James Gilson and Mary McGowan, Helen Murphy and Thomas J. Lyons, Helen Carr and Norman
 Humpage, Margaret Lafond and
 Herbert Bullock, Katherine Ahearn and Henry Sullivan, He'd wig Wiski and Douglas Cock croft, Barbara Ulrich and Harold Werner, Margaret Murray and Vincent Kelly, Margaret Carolyr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Bona Dom Club Sponsors
 Annual Summer Dance
-Borman photo.

and stephen Egan, Ruth Smith and John Sugmann, M. Bradford and R. H. Davis, Kate Greer and Edward Darcey, Margaret Rose and Andrew Monagan, Betty Me- Grath and Martin Brennan, Jo- seph Shea and Margaret Horrigan, Irene Vanasse and George Crow ley, Dorothy Walsh and Jerry Reuter-. Kay Deeley and John Luddy, Kate Thursfield and Bob Mcdonald, K. Tuckey and John J.. Mccarthy, Jr., Josephine Rafferty and Irving Parsons, Gertrude Kraus and Ted Mcdonald, Peg Barry and George Grady, Mae Gn- boda and w. J. O'Brien, Marie Dillon and Thomas Quinlan, Peg Razier and Vincent Hopkins, Hell en Gaunt and Bud Doherty, Cert rude Laden and Raymond F.. Murphy, Eileen Mccarthy and Jo- seph Barry, Marie West and Carl Brandt, Edna Breithaupt and Will liam Schneider, Hazel Mooney and James Godfrey, Margot Sullivan and Arthur Sullivan, Maureen Cleary and R. T. Gallagher, Eileen Darcey and Thomas Largay, Alice
 Cass and Robert E. Jackson, Kay
 Finn and Joseph Shopis, Jack Kenney and Margaret Eastwood
 Ann Gill and Ray Grady, and Bar.
 bara Coperthwaite and Thomas Patterson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

However, supposing that pair of one over one players are sitting East and West. and those believing in strong third hand bids are sit- ting North and South. In this case South, West and North will all pass, '.
 Most one over one players will open fourth one spade. If South passes, West can only bid two spades which East. of course, will pass. At no time will East and West, playing the constructive one over one system of bidding. arrive at a four spade contract, even though East opens wit ha hand as weak as this.
 One North and South pair, after North had opened the contracting with. one heart. were able to hold the contract to two spades. South opened the five of hearts. Declarer must now guess whether North holds the ace or. the queen of hearts. If declarer guessed wrong, playing the seven of hearts. North would win with the queen and then return q small heart. South win ming with the ace.
 (Copyrfght. 1883. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Mrs Henry Welton of Derby is spending the weekend at the home of her daughter, Mrs Will liam r. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 Mrs M.- F. Stoddard of Fox street sailed today on the Morro Castle for a weeks cruise to Ha- vana.
 Mir and Mrs B. l.. Nettleton of Lincoln street are spending few days in Atlantic City where they are registered at Chalfonte-Had- don Hall.
 The 50th annual outing of St Joseph's choir will be held at Lake Compounce in Bristol tomorrow. About 80 members will gather in front of the K. of l.. hall at 12:30 o'clock. The committee in charge includes: Alexander Alexsis, Peter Lezauskas, Marcella Andrikas, stephen Sapranas, Adele Lutkus, Alvin Marcelynas, Harold Kenaus, Is.
 Miss Reni Montesi of Summer street entertained the members of the Tertulia Sewing club at her home on Thursday evening. Plans | were made by the group to enjoy an excursion to New York in the near. future. A delicious luncheon was served. The members includ- ed: Misses Catherine and Carolyn Nido, Augusta Kuhn, Lena Cip- riani, Mary Stango, Laura Manzolli and Renix Montesi. The next meet ing will be held at the home of the Misses Catherine and Carolyn Nido of Bronson street.
 Miss Annabelle Robillard of Shel- ton avenue was hostess at the first meeting of the recently organized Why Not club. The officers elected at that time were: President. Miss Annabelle Robillard; vice president Miss Ann DeAmbrisi; secretary, Miss Marie LaVasseur and treas urer, Miss Lena Delpo. After the served. Those attending. were Misses Annabelle Robillard, Anna DeAmbrisi, Ruth Fay, Marie Le- Vasseur, Lena Delpo, P. Wilson, Lillian Vanasse and Margaret Cor coran.
 Hrs. I. c. Warshawsky with her two children. Muriel and Sanford, of Detroit, Mich. has arrived to spend the balance of the summer with her mother, Mrs Jennie Sacks of South Elm street at the Sacks cottage at Momauguin Beach. Mrs Warshawsky is the former Ger trude Elizabeth Sacks of this city.
 Mrs S. A. Patchen of Burton street was hostess at party given at her home Thursday for the Quilters Society of the First Meth odist church. A picnic lunch was served and a social program en- joycd. Among those who attended were Mrs William Clarke. Mrs Emma Stannard. Mrs Julia Wheel CT, Mrs Costello. Mrs Emma Hayes Mrs Flank Hicock, Mrs Charlotte Harmon. Mrs George Veasey. Mrs Ellan Newell, Mrs Francis Dave. Mrs Augusta Sadler, Miss Chloe Wedge, Mrs A. s. Mulloy. Miss Marie Woodruff and Miss Dorothy Veasey.
 Employees of Department 20 of the Waterbury Clock Company held an outing at the home of Clarence Dusenbury of Woodbury recently. |. Swimming and dancing were en- joyed. Those present were: Nettte, Davis, Kay O'Connor, Isabel Sta saitis, Margaret Jacobs. Erna Ulrich, Rose Kowalski. Christine O'Connor, Helen Zorsky. Catherine Egca, Betty Kennedy. Edna Brous- seau, Pauline Grenier, Marie De- Gostin, Frank Karment. Louis Mar tin, Raymond Smith, Adrian Heche. Alcide Ayotte, Max Wolozin. Will liam Maisto, Joseph Nardi, James Garigan, Andrew DiPiero,e James Dusenbury and Clarence Dusen- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Crosby high school.

The wedding of Miss Thera May Mitchell, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick F. Mitchell of Bristol and Cation J. Bircher, son of MT and Mrs William Bircher of Rochester. N. Y., will take place this after noon in Bristol. Miss Mitchell is A. graduate of the Waterbury Hos < pital training school for nurses.
 Miss Gertrude Adelaide Nolan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs John Hugh Nolan of New York has chosen August IS as the date for her mar riage to Dwight Marshall, son of Mrs and Mrs Gustavus Calhoun Marshall of New York and Stony Hollow farm, Chappaqua. N. Y. The wedding will take place in the chapel of the Madison avenue Pres- byterian churhc with only the fam ily present. A small reception at the York club will follow. Miss Nolan will have Miss Marjorie Lee of Steubenville, o, g cassmate at Vassar college as her only attend ant. Bert Pharr will be best man. There will be no ushers. Miss No- Ian attended the Lenox school and recently completer her junior year Ts the Taft school and is now a mem Der of the senior class at Yale.
 Mrs John l.. Muhlfeld is chair man of the committee in charge of the Madison Beach Yacht club Fol- lies to be held in the club house. Saturday night, August 26. Rehear- sals are now going on, and there will be many solb and group num- bers by members of the club, sup pIemented by outside tslent. one of the features of the affair will be a fashion show, in which members of the club will model the latest fashions and styles. The event on the list of the summer activities at the Madison Beach Yacht cup, and is looked forward to by the members of this popular resort club.
 dav night dance tonight in the club. with many making reserva- lions for diner beforehand. Mon- day members of the American Yacht Club will stop at the Madi- son Beach Yacht Club on their Golden Jubilee Cruise. and will be the guests of the club. A clam bake will be held in their honor and dancing wil follow in the even: ing. The Junior E members will have their dance Monday night fro ms until 10 instead of Tuesday.
 Wednesday luncheon-bridge party wil lbe held instead of the bridge teas which have been held during the summer. The luncheon bridge parties will be held We'd nesday afternoon for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs Abraham Knopp of Plaza avenue Is spending a week at Ocean Beach, New London as the guest of her daughter, Mrs Paul Shore and MT Shore of Hartford, who are there for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Announcement Is made by Mrs James N. Boyce of New Haven of the engagement to Donald F.. Cobey, son of Mir and Mrs James E. Cobey of New Haven. Miss Boyce attended Lauralton hall and was graduated in 1928 from AL
 bertus Magnus college. MT Cobey is a graduate of Yale university in 1929 and the Yale law school.
 class of 193@ He Is now practic- ing law in New Haven. MT and Mrs Joseph Canning of Waterville street have returned
 from two months stay at their cottage at Laurel Beach. MT and Mrs Leonard Molaskey and children of Greenwich. Mrs A. J. Brawley and daughters, Harriet and Ann of Boston and Robert
 Gorham of Concord, N. H., have been guests of Mrs Bernard Mo | laskey of Knoll street.
 Attorney and Mrs John Cassidy and family of 'Watertown, who
 have been spending month in
 Block Island, k. l., have returned home.
 l Mrs Jennie l.. Steele of the Meri' den road has returned home afte1
 a few days visit with Judge ant
 Mrs c. J. Hoffernan and family a
 their summer home at Amsterdam
 N. Y.
 Miss Julia Vanderman of Kenil
 worth street sailed Thursday for | several days cruise to Bermud; and Nassau. Miss Vanderman Il
 accompanied by friends from New | Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Southern Woman Is
 Job Seekers Nemesis
Mrs Lucille Foster McMlan Is Female Third of Civil
 Service Commission

, from whom Presiden Roosevelt ex- poets great things. Mrs McMillan and two men
 make up the Civil Service Com mission, charged with keeping the
 clutches of political spoilsmen of the jobs of thousands of efficient governmental workers.
 Every time the politicians start to shake the plum tree, they look longingly toward the orchard o1 jobs over which Mrs McMillin
 Harry B. Mitchell and George R
 Wales preside.
 The only feminine member oi the board was appointed May IF 1933, after an eventful career as | the wife of Benton McMillin, whc
 was Ambassador to Peru under President Wilson. Mrs McMillir
 later became 8 leader of Southern
 democratic women.
 Apart from her nine years ir foreign capitals, Mrs McMillin has spent her whole life in the South She was born in Shreveport, Ia She now calls Nashville, Tenn. hel
 home. She speaks consequently with soft, Southern accent and
 according to her associates Is q real gentiewoman of the old school The commissions staff, however
 has been surprised by her ability as administrator and by her utterly
 cool temper.
 The patronage plunderers
 greedy for political spells, even now are bounding Mrs McMillin ~~Al nf board. Every possible influence and preteXt is being used in attempts to
 wrest jobs from control of the commission.
 An example of what Mrs Me Millin Is up against is the horde of politicians now bowling at the doors of the Library of Congress, greatest institution of its kind in the world. { Employees of the library were chosen because of their ability, in- stead of their political affiliations | On the staff, for instance are 50
 foreigners, engaged in translating
 literature of other countries into
 English.
 The translators include eight Chinese who spend their days transcribing the written word from
 the land of Confuscus.
 The spoilsmen were furious when they discovered the non-citi-
 gems working at the library. They demanded that all the foreign
 workers-and particularly the
 Chinese-be discharged, to be re- l-placed with good democrats.
 The job hi-jackers contended l-that democrats deserved the H.
 .brary positions, even though the
 latter admitted frankly they could NOT do the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
CON I RACT
BRIDGE
~ "f [XP[PTS PLAY IT
By VIM E. MCKINNEY ? Secretary, American Bridge
 League.

League.
 A question often asked regard ing the constructive one over one system of bidding is, "Do weak third and fourth hand opening bids get yuo into any trouble 2"
 would like to answer this by saying that seldom have I ever seen q good player using this sys- tenn of bidding get himself into trouble when playing rubber bridge. However, occasionally. when playing duplicate bridge. ! weak third or fourth hand opening bid may lose a few match points. However. assure you that even here 1t will gain you many more points in years time than 1t will lose. when properly handled. The following hand, which came up in a recent tournament, is an interesting example of this partic- ular point. Generally, If one over one players sat North and South they sat East and West they won.
 The Bidding
 Under all systems South, the dealer, will pass. as will West. one over one players who believe in weak third hand opening bids will start the contracting with one heart. East will overcall with d spade, South will bid two hearts, West will bid two spades. North
 Remenber tsat while in this system yoM are given the right to make a weak third hand opening bid, you must never enter the bid- ding again unless you have ! a sound. legitimate bid.
 East will pass and if South does venture to bid three hearts. West will go to three spades, which is exactly what East and West can make. Of course, If West elects to double three hearts. 1t can be beaten two tricks. So here we find that one over one players opening with Q weak third hand will lose on this particular board.
 H4 . x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Dr and Mrs Charles Req of York. Penn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Bailey Req to Frederic Brenton Fitch of New York and Quogue, l.. l., son of Mrs Ashbel P. Fitch and the late MT Fitch. Miss Req attend ed the Baldwin school and Bryn Mawr college and is member of the Junior League. MT Fitch was graduated from the Hotchkiss school and from Yale in 1891. He is now studying at the Yale Grad uate school.
 A community carnival is being planned at the Madison Country club on August 19 for the benefit of the Madison Community Service, the Madison district nurse and the public bath house, erected and maintained on historic East Wharf beach by the Lions club of Madi- son. At meeting of the patroness committee at the Country Club, an executive committee was formed to take charge of the carnival feat ures. The committee consists of Mrs Leander H. Conklin, Mrs Win sor B. Day, Mrs Charles P. Durfee, Mrs Leonard Dewing, Miss Alice Cooper. Mrs George Dowd, Mrs Richard B. Lewis, Mrs William D. Lyon, Mrs Robert s. May, Mrs Will liam F. Masten, Mrs Robert Milli- gen, Mrs Theodore Phelps, Mrs
 Herbert w. Shuttleworth, Mrs Maj garet Smith, Mrs Edward c. Smith ! Miss Florence Smith. Mrs Davit
 c. Thomas and Mrs Kingsley Whit. comb. The events for the day in. clude a miniature village and mid.
 way with games of skill and g hurdy-gurdy for gaiety; water sports and field sports for young and old; q band concert and danc- ing. The patronesses include Mrs
 Everest Conover, Mrs Barton Cha ] pin, Mrs Frank w. Cooper, Mrs
 Henry w. Farnam. Jr. Mrs Alfred Hart of Waterbury. Mrs w. W. Harts, Mrs Buell. H. Heminway, Jr of Watertown, Mrs Fred Holbrook, Mrs William s. Hull, Mrs Frank w. Jenkins, Mrs J. Milner Marsh, Mrs
 Margaret Smith, Miss Georgia Scan ton, Mrs Hayes Q. Trowbridge, Mrs
 Henry w. Koddard, Miss Anna Moffatt, Mrs George Adams. Mrs | George A. Russell Mrs William K Pendleton and Mrs Frances B
 Lackland.
 Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin. daugh ter Of Dr and Mrs Frank Nc.
 Laughlin of Pierpont street took the leading role in the three act
 comedy. "The Mrs Thomas" pre-.
 sented Thursday night at the Play.
 house at Stony Creek under the al.
 rection of J. Edward Rogers. The
 performance was repeated last
 evening an dwill be given this ever
 ing and Thursday, Friday and Sat.
 urday evenings of next week by the
 Parish players. Miss Mclaughlin
 portrayed 8 leading role in Bed. 1 time' presented last summer by the 1 Parish Players 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Large Attendance at
 Bunker Hill Concert

The open air band concert pre- sented last night by the Bunker Hill Mems league band on the lawn of the home of MT and Mrs Frank lin A. Wells was enjoyed by over 2b0 persons. Joseph c. Baril di- rected. The numbers offered were varied. The band was only recent night was highly praised. Among the numbers played was the Con necticut March," which was com posed by U Waterbury boy, William Nassau. a personal friend of Direc- tor Baril.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
MAN, e2, FLIES AIRPLANE

Springfield, Mo - (UP) = noe
 of the oldest men to obtain fly- ing license visited this city re-
 gently. He Is J. E. Barnes, 62, Oakland. Calf, flying his own
 plane. He took his first flying
 lesson at 61 and passed his pri- vate pilot license examination q year later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Orders for straw hats in Ecuador have been exceptionally large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington. (UP)--Mrs Lucille Foster McMillin, daughter of a cotton planter and widow of a diplomat, is another of the women