davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

G. O. ~, TIN L! =. y ED
Bismarck Will Pay
Tribute to Memory
Of City's Heroes
nicking in the afternoon and eve

nicking in the afternoon and eve
ming.
Others Plan Observances
Other North Dakota communities
also will hold services and speaking
programs.
At jamestown military escorts will
guard q parade Of floats depicting the
nations wars from 1776 to 1917. Dr.
J. D. Carr will deliver the address.
The three remaining members Of
the q. A. r. post at Minot are expect
ed to participate in an exercise there
honoring especially those soldiers who
fought to preserve the union In 81 to
IS. e. B. McCutcheon Is to give the
days address.
Three bands will play In the parade
at Valley City where Rev. A. L. Lane
will deliver the address. , At Forman
Mrs. T. H. Ferber, department Amer
icanization chairman Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, gives the main
address.
Nine little girls dressed in white
will distribute flowers over the
graves at New England during exer-
cises following which Rev. M. Packer
viii speak.
The governors band will head a
parade at. New Rockford, opening ex-
ercises there. A minute Of silence
precedes an address by Rev. A. Nc
Coy Of Darlington.
School children have arranged a
pageant as part Of the program at
Stanton.
Dedication 1T Hebron
Dedication Of q memorial mound,
erected by the local Legion post fea-
lures exercises at Hebron, where
Charles A. Verrett, assistant attorney
general, is to give the main address.
The mound is located in the citys
park and will be dedicated to those
who served in the World War.
Flowers will be strewn over the
Missouri River by airplane to honor
the men who served in the American
Navy and q wreath is to be placed on
q statue in Memorial Park for the
soldier dead at Williston.
Among speakers at other conmun-
ity exercises:
H. o. Pippin Of Dickinson at KILL
deer; Rev. E. E. Dutton at Reeder:
Rev. A. r. Larson at Garrison; Rev
Joseph Fjelstad, state chaplain, Am
erican Legion, at Michigan; H. NJ
Pippin at Beulah; Rev. s. Tollefson
Of Stanley at Watford City: Rev. G.
A. Carlson at Wilton: Rev. L. r. Ber-
gum Of jamestown at Washington: A
E. Thompson. State Superintendent Of
Public instruction, at Napoleon; H
A. Mackoff Of Dickinson, at Bowman;
Rev. selmer T. Nelson at Finley; L. l.
Russell OF New Rockford at Fessen.
den; o. B. Benson at Bottineau; Rev
Garrett NORTH, at Bowbells; Judge
]. M. Hanley Of Mandan, at New
Salem; Senator ]. P. Cain Of Dickin-
son at Belfield; Rev. Frank L. Tiff.
any at Glendale: Rev. Grant Moore
at Linton: Harold Shaft Of Bismarck
at Steele; Judge A. M. christensen
at Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
RAILROAD SETTLEs SUIT

Moorhead, Mimi, May 29.-(R}-
Settlement was announced In Clay
county district court here Monday Of
the $4,000 damage suit brought
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
in behalf Of the widow and son Of
Harold w. Middaugh, 60, jamestown,
N. D., veteran locomotive engineer.
who was killed last Feb. IL when the
North Coast limited was derailed be-
tween Dawson and Steele, N. D. Terms
Of the settlement were not disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
LOVESICK; KILLS SELF

Cando, N D., May 29.-(F)-Elme,
Komula died here Of a bullet wound
said to be self-inflicted after q quarrel
with q girl. Komula shot himself
through the stomach. Peter Hend-
rtcksou, on whose farm the slaootins
occurred, was shot while attempting to
prevent Komula from killing himself,
but will recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
High School Senior
Undergoes Operation

George Boutrous, senior in Bismarck
high school underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis late Satur-
day night.
He was resting easily Monday, his
doctor said.
George is a member OF the 1888
graduating class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

much as $4,000 were taken from the
Edward Dockman jewelry store Mon
day by two men who forced an en-
ploye to open two safes after he had
been slugged. About $50 in cash was
stolen also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
PASS EMPLOY

PASS EMPLOYMENT BILL
Washington, May 29-(P)-The sen.
ate Monday passed and sent to the
white house the Wagner bill for q ma
tional federal-state employment serv-
ice.
A similar bill was passed three years
ago but pocket vetoed by Presiden:
Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

Summary: Stolen bases, OSter I,
Disciple l, Partridge J.: sacrifices,
1eitz /; two-base hit, Simonson; dou-
BILE play, Leitz to Disciple to Becker:
hits, off Leitz 2 in 8 innings, off Joe
Helbling in 8 innings: struck out,
by Leitz Z, by Helbling 10; bases on
balls, off Helbling 4, off Leitz o. Um-
ptres: Lehman and Junker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Linton Man Held on
Statutory Charge

Facing q statutory charge, Henry
Wohl Of Linton was brought here
Sunday In custody Of Fred e. Ans
from, Burleigh county deputy sheriff.
A girl living near Menoken is the
complaining witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
NOT IN HARMONY

Washington, May 29.-P)-secre-
tary Hull said Monday that the a.
mendment attached to the arms en-
barge resolution by the senate foreign
relations committee to protect Ameri-
can neutrality was not In harmony
with the views Of President Roose-
welt or himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

THE JUNE GRADUATE would be
pleased with STEAM SUPERCUR.
LINE permanent. Wonderful ring
lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50
complete. Shampoo and finger wave
SOC. Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
LADY AT COURT

Copenhagen, Denmark, May 29.-(R
With all the traditional old world
pomp and ceremony, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, U. S. minister to Denmark,
presented her credentials to King
Christian Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
City-County News

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Albert Frederick Lehman,
Wilton, and Malinda Irene Manning,
Regan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBoer, Pol
lock, 8. D., are parents Of boy born
at the Bismarck hospital at 1885 o.
clock Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DELUXE steam oil combination wave,
the painless permanent. $500. Oh
tonic combination wave $500. CAL
ifornia combination wave. $3.50.
California Wave Nook, 106-3rd st.
Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

WORLDS FAIR!
$16.65 round trip to Chicago
from Bismarck. Sale dates
June 3, 4, 10, II, Is and II.
Ask Northern Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

ROB ST. PAUL JEWELER
st. Paul, May 29.-(P)-Diamonds
which police said might be worth as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME

In the manner of Summer, 1888,
we present an afternoon frock re-
dolent with grace and femininity.
Select for it the gay, colorful silk
Or sheer prints SO popular this sea-
son. The semi-belted waistline is
defined by pointed scanning and
there's a captivating version of the
flattering cape collar. It's great joy
to make frocks for yourself when
you know the results will be SO
lovely.
Pattern 1852 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, is, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, SO
and 40. Size is requires 3s4 yards
80 inch fabric and 1/6 yard 5ls inch
lace. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins or stamps (coirls preferred for
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number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMNER Ed
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
BOOK is READY. Afternoon, ;.
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Address all mail orders to The E@s
marck Tribune Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
CARNSEY STARTS
 AS YALE STROKE
Leader Names Blue Boat for Triangular Meet Toe morrow

New Haven, Conn, May 5-(U. P)-Recovered from his cold, Bill Garnsey, Yale stroke, was back in form to-day. and Coach Ed Leader had made his final decision on the Vale boatings for to-morrow's re- gatta on the Housatonic river, at Derby.
 The Columbia and Pennsylvania crews arrived at Derby to-day. ano were to workout on the river this afternoon.
 The Yale varsity boating was an nounced as follows: bow. Davis; No 2, Pillsbury; No 3. Kilbourne; No 4. Agen: No 5, Urquhart; No G. Jackson; No [. Taylor; stroke Garnsey; Cox. Standart.
 The first race tomorrow after noon. with the three 15O pounds crews participating, will be started at 5:S0 o'clock. At half hour inter- vals vii Hollow the Jayvees race the Yale-Columbia freshman race and the varsity contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Not more than IT horses are l likely to be named, and the field of
 actual starters may be only 15. The | Coe entry, Ladysman, winter book favorite, and Pomponius, continued to receive greatest support among | the betting fraternity. Mrs Willie | Crump's Head Play was a rapidly mounting second choice, with l Charley o, and MT Khayam follow | ing in succession.
 Horse Loyalty Colonel E. R., Brad!ey's outright | prediction that Ladysman would | win has failed to swing loyal Ken tuckians to the Coe entry. The | blue grass country traditionally
 backs home state entries and Brad | ley's brokers tip is popular. | Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch is liked by many but the jinx that | has kept futurity winners from winning the derby looms import | ant1y.
 The rest of the field appears like | ly to be: Trace Call, Sarada, Spic- | son, Stredeaway, Dark Winter, h. | lander, Isaiah, Fair Rochester, | Good Advice, and Silent Shot. | Meanwhile prominent society and turf figures poured in to Louisville
 by train, plane, and even by river steamer, as their ancestors came to | the first derby in 18T5 to see Aris- tides capture a purse of $2,S50. | Important People | Postmaster General Farley head
 ed the list of officials here. He will
 present the gold cup to the owner of the winning horse.
 | Other notab1es included: Mrs
 Woodrow Wilson, Senator Harry F.
 Byrd of Virginia, Bernard Baruch
 New York, Governor Henry Horner
 of Illinois, Governor Eugene Tal-
 madge of Georgia, Wiyl Rogers, T..
 J. Pendergast, Kansas City, Harry | Woodring, former governor of
 Kansas, A. A. Firestone, Akron, O.. Mayor Victor Miller, St Louis and | Max Marmorstein. Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
WATSON AND FOE START HARD WORK
 FOR TITLE CLASH
Classy Cuban Meets Rug- ged Briton Friday Night at M. s. Garden
(special to the Dcmocrat)


 New York, May 5-Kid Choco- late swings into hard training to- day at Gus Wilson's Orangeburgh, N. Y. camp. The little Cuban eny loved a good workout at the ex- pense of Johnny Farr in . Philly ring Monday night. He has asked manager Luis Gutierrez to get him a flock of sparring mates pronto so anxious is he to get into the pro- verbal pink for the defense of his world featherweight laurels against the Englishman Seaman Watson, next Friday night, at Madison Square Garden.
 While Chocolate layed off yester- day. the Briton went through his paces in Doc Bier's indoor gym out Pompton Lakes, N. J. way with ten rounds of work. He boxed two rounds each with Frankie Klick and George Reilly, punched the two bags and wound up with the customary calisthenics.
 Nearing Weight
 After the workout Manager Charley Harvey ordered Watson on the scales. He tipped the beam at the 13O notch. The championship poundage is 126 at two o'clock on the afternoon of battle.
 The English challenger punished both Kick and Reilly severely in the clinches.
 "The Seaman is hitting harder and am very happy" declared Harvey. "I am firm i'll the opinion Watson will lick Chocolate. per haps score a knockout inside of the scheduled fifteen rounds.
 Shopping
 Moe Fleischer, Chocolates train CT. was around Broadway yester- day digging up some sparring part nerS. ..
 "I'll have the Keed in as good, if not better shape than he was for the last La Barba fight" promises Fleischer. Tickets for the bout go on sale at Madison Square Garden to-day.
 Promoter James J. Johnston is authority for the information the mum Der of phone calls and written requests for tickets presages bumper crowd. This will be the first scrap in the Garden in five weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Bill Terry's outfit has won five of it's 10 victories, by the narrow margin of one run, and two by two runs. The only close contest they didn't win was their opening 1-to- | tie with Brooklyn.
 The Giants shaved off two tight victories yesterday, beatnig the Chicago Cubs to 1, and 5 to 4. Six Chicago errors assisted the Terrymen in taking a firmer hold on the National leagues second place, just one and one-half games behind the leading Pirates.
 Well-Controlled
 Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons per formed nobly in the opening, scat tering discreetly his yield of eight hits, handling six chances afield and driving in the tying run in the fifth. It was his fourth straight win. His victim was Bud Timing. The batting hero of the opener was Sam Leslie who past ed triple and scored the win ming run on George Davis single.
 In the sixth inning of the night cap Chicago was leading 4-S. when the sun got in Riggs Stephenson S eyes and he dropped Blondy Ky ans pop fly, permitting two run nerS to score. Roy Parmelee gained his second straight win, although Carl Hubbell relieved him in the ninth. George Davis and Woody English made homers ill this game.
 Nice Work
 Si Johnson's one-hit pitching en- abled Cincinnati to blank Boston to o, boosting the Reds to fifth place tie with Brooklyn. A five run rally in the fifth inning gave St Louis a to 2 triumph over the Phillies, raising the Cards to a third-place tie with the Braves. Jim Mooney held the Phils to six hits.
 Brooklyn dropped to a fifth place tie by losing a 10-inning game to Pittsburgh 2 to l, during the celebration of Hans Wagner day.
 Lefty Gomez two hit pitching performance featured play in the American league as the Yankees downed Detroit 5 to 2. After eight hitless innings Charley Gehringer. the first Tiger up in the ninth drove oiut home run, blasting the chances of a no-hit game. An other run followed after a double, wild pitch, walk and an infield out.
 Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox advanced to a second place tie, the latter beating Philadelphia ? to 1, through Sad Sam Jones' five hit pitching and Al Simmons hit ting. The Indians nosed out Washington 6 to 5, when Earl Averill's ninth-inning single drove in Dick Porter with the winning run. Boston at St Louis was frozen out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
CENTRAL BOUTS CROSBY P TO 4
Bridgeport High Enjoys Field Day-Farley Hit Hard

Bridgeport. May 5-Hitting three Crosby pitchers freely and taking advantage of many errors by the Waterbury team, Central High schools nine soundly trounced it's Naugatuck Valley rival yesterday afternoon at Seaside Park by a 22 to score.
 Coach Eddie Reilly's team add ed another victory to it's string through this one-sided triumph and kept it's slate clean. Ned Far ley Crosby ace, was knocked out of the box in the fit inning after Central had scored 13 runs. The Hilltoppers started off wit h a bang collecting six runs before the side was retired in the opening inning. The Red and Black hitters were still rough on Farley in the second canto tallying three more. A final splurge of four runs in the fifth brought about the end of the Crosby star
 Tommy Kaukas failed to do much better being hit Justify in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Charley Conway finished the game pitching to but one batter halting a Central rally in the eighth after the Hilltoppers had pushed across their 22nd run.
 Vitale was the hitting star bang ing out four safe blows. Andy Rit- zol, Kiernan. Zsalmon and Schick also hit hard. Zsalman connected for a home run. Brown had Nttle trouble breezing through to an cas- fly pitched. victory. Crosby scored three of its>runs in the sixth. Tony DeSantis hit home run for Wa terbury.
 Yesterdays Results
 New Britain II, Lewis 2
 Norwich F. A. 6, Norwich B.
 c. 1
 Central 24, Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
FUN @9hh @9||h A,F|SH||V'Y! ? ?!
BY JIMMY DONAHCE NEA Service Sports Writer

The controversy when fisher men get together generally con- cerns which fish puts up the best fight trout or bass. The quese tion is still unsettled.
 Both the small-mouth bass and plymouth varity can be caught with artificial flies. The former goes for them more than the lat ter, but a healthy mouthful like a plug or spinner is the accepted way to fish for these bronze bat tiers of fresh water rivers anu lakes.
 The two bass are differentiated by their mouths. In the small mouth, the lower jaw never runs past the eye, while in the big. mouth it always extends beyond the eye. The small-mouth Is ac- credited as the stronger fighter of the two.
 The small-mouth is a native Of cold, clear water. and is found Tn lakes with a clear, sandy or rocky bottom. The plymouth frequents clear lakes and rivers, with weedy bottoms, laying it's spawn in shal- low water. The small-mouth gen. orally clears a place on the floor of the river or lake and lays its spawn on a gravel or sand bar.
 In the north early summer and late fall are acknowledged the best seasons to cast for these fish. In the heat of summer they can be caught, but you have to get up before the sun does much shin ing, or fish just before or after 1t has set. During the heat of the day the bass are In deep pools and you have to get down 10 them, with live bait generally. to get Q rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
WESTMINSTER AND
 TAFT ON TRACK
Cinder Meet Carded Toe day-Simsbury School boys Oppose ChOate
Especial to the Democrat )

simsbury. Conn, May = The Westminster School track team will meet Taft School at Water town about 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon.
 On Saturday. May 9th. Westmin- ster will play Choate school. at Wallingford. in baseball about 2:3O o'clock. The probable lineup will be:
 Burbank. short stop, Larchmont N. Y.
 Hawley, center field, Salisbury Conn.
 Johnson. left field. Greenwich, Conn.
 Willets. second base. White Plains. N. Y.
 M. Mitchell, first base, Cincin- natl, ohio. ...5
 J. Barker. third base, Fall River, Mass,
 washburn of Prosser, right field, Jericho, N. Y.
 Smith, Syracuse, N. Y, or Ebling, New York City, pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
ORIOLES DROP 2
 AS WINGS MOVE
 UP IN FLAG RACE
Newark and Jersey City Score Important Wins in International Loop
Bv United Press)

= Although they lost an eleven-in-
 ming game yesterday, the Roches- ter Red Wings to-day challenged Baltimore for the International
 League lead, following the Orioles double defeat.
 The Orioles succumbed by iden- tical scores, to 2, to the Toron-
 to Maple Leafs, who have won II of their last 12 games. The Leafs punched four hits for two runs in
 te hsixth inning of the opener to win, and in the nightcap, Buck Marrow's four-hit pitching gave Toronto it's second win. Overtime Win Taylor's double and Kings single in the 11th gave Albany to 4 win over Rochester after the wings had tied the score in the seventh. Jersey City administered a dou- ble beating to Buffalo, 8 to 3, and to 6. The Skeeters were outhit 10 to 9, in the opener. Buffalo made a vigorous attempt to take the night
 cap with four-run uprising in the fourth inning, but could not over- come the lead.
 Big Jim Weaver registered his sixth straight mound triumph when he pitched Newark to to win over Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
St Margaret's Lose
 ParOchial Contest

Five runs in the first two innings gave the St Peter and Paul team a flying start in it's Parochial school game with St Margarets' yesterday, the East End team winning 7-2 after six and one-half innings of play. Shaw allowed the Cracker
 Hill lads two hits. Six errors in the St Margaret defense contributed to
 the high total of the opposition,
 which secured but five hits from Farley.
 Three games in the league were
 carded for to-day. St Mary's meets
 Sacred Heart at Hamilton park
 St Thomas and St Ann at Fulton
 park and St Francis and St Jos eph teams at Washington park, all
 games to start at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

stabemate Pomponous Thelr papa was rope' should make a volcanoes in action.
 is the last fal ike Hai but hasc his only whether or not man could heavier iavoae. len 1urohes III public doubt about the ability or romh"hms % m o s He a powerful colt pom III is will ridden by sonny Morkmn WHO able more out oI ue co' 'i"n "" "' ' him last season.
 MT distinguished or bit around Mrs M Austin Of Westpury L. best Chesapeake clipped two-hfths the that an the field MT Khayya won hs ony 3tn or omar hhayva one fair horse Twas Tn 1917
 
 Head Play of Old Kentuc is the hone of the candidates ia and performed ensatlonay he him to the last mint Juep
 estate, the Florida Derby Play preparation but only Charley longer An Call English mpor father, the English Derby.
 barrier will
  H. F. Whtneys Regret led the in good time of 2:05 2-5
 nauguraetd in 1875 and from then distance half miles, Since then 1t mile galop running the classic the 58 previous the avorite has 2S times The biggest field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

in barrier Count year. been only
 
 q 1 D0nerais rank out slider, a efld of eight back in 1918. Twenty one-fourh mile almost sec the has been worth around Ooo Up to 1914 the stake worth only about sooo rapidly until high level was reacheo sending its quota of Coones radio while Glen Mccarthy
 
 a natio wide hooku Or Clem!
 (Copyright 1sss, King Features syndicateS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
WIdst|irlq
fBy United Pressl

(By United Press)
 At Newark, N. J.-Dick Shikat, Germany, threw George Hill, Can- ada; Dr Karl Sarpolis, Pennsyl- vania (drew) Ernie Dusek, Omaha; Marin Vikoff, Russia, threw Harvey Halverin, California;; Paul Jones, Texas. (drew) Cliff Olsen, Minneapolis. Germany, threw Steve Vidam, Newark. At Chicago-Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich. threw Gus Sonnenberg, Rhode Island; Sammy Stein. New York. threw Marin Vlestina. Be- hemia; Glenn Mum. Nebraska. de- cisioned Vic Soldat, Chicago.
 At Lynn. Mass.-Bul1 Martin, New Jersey. threw John Grand ovitch, Chicago; Roland Kirch- meyer, Oklahoma, drew with Pat FraIey Canada: Benny Ginsberg, New York, drew with Rudy Laditzi' California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Teams
 in Y League

The Central Y Interclub base ball league will get underway Mon day night at Brassco park at 6 o'clock with the Vikings and Emanons colliding in the only game scheduled to date. Twelve teams will make up the league personnel, the others being the Putsic Friars. ores, Rangers, Cavaliers, kenosha, Bona -Doms U and I, Y-Nots, Zi-Theta-Pi and Cwomans. It is expected that the twelve outfits will be formed into two leagues, the American and Ma tional. as in past years. Tonight at tn Y at 8 o'clock the initial church league meeting will be held in the physical department office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Westminster Meets
 Kent on Court
Especial to The Democrat,

Special to The Dcmocrat) Simsbury, Conn, May - The members of the Westminster tennis team selected to meet Kent school at Westminster on May 10 are as follows: N Captain Amory. Bronxville, N. Y. G. Fraker, Plainfield. N.'J.
 H. Fraker, P1ainfield. N. J.
 Leslie. New York City.
 Gawthrop, Wilmington, Della ware.
 Sherwood. Bronxville. N. Y.