davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Baldwin
BY MRS. FLORENCE BORNER

Mrs. Wayne Cummings returned
home on the train Tuesday evening
from Garrison, where she had been
spending several days with relatives
Mrs. Cummings mother, Mrs. Frank
Wilson, who has been seriously Ill
the past two months, Is somewhat
improved.
Miss Ruth Talkenstein spent the
past week with friends and relatives
in the Capital City.
Frank Weise of Tashburn spent the
weekend with local relatives. Mr..
Weise has rented farm near Wash
burn.
Rev. H. M. Gulson has returned
home from Bismarck where he spent
several days In hospital as the re-
suit Of a car accident.
Fred Shredder has returned home
from q weeks business trip to Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings
were visitors in Wilton Friday FORE
noon.
No school was held in Miss Morris
school Monday during the teachers
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Little were
recent callers in Bismarck where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold
Breen, and met their new little grand
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Meyers and
family have returned to their home
at Hazelton after spending the latter
part Of the week with relatives here.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein
Wednesday afternoon Of this week.
The Crofte Star Homemakers club
will meet with Mrs. Oscar Lander
holm next Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Meyers enter
tanned q group Of relatives at their
home Friday evening.
Perry Nelson Of Wilton was caller
at the E. A. Fricke home Wednesday
morning.
A dance was held at the John
Herdebu, Jr., home Saturday evening.
Miss Frances Rupp. student nurse
Of the Bismarck hospital, spent Sun
day here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredolen Rupp.
Lester Falkenstein, who has been
seriously Ill the past week, was taken
to q Bismarck hospital Friday. Mrs.
Talkenstein remained in Bismarck
with her son over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Rupp Of Re-
gan are moving to q small farm near
the river northwest Of here.
Ar aud Ave Vlyi1lio EIrirko ovH
family have moved from Baldwin to
the g. G. Rupp farm one half mile
north OF town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Glenview
y VIOLET L. JOHNSON

Bill Larson, who has been Whiting
In Bismarck with friends the past
month, returned 70 his home Thurs
day.
Mike Kozak called at the Lawrencs
johnson home Thursday.
| John Eliason was q Bismarck busi.
ness caller Thursday.
! Con johnson and two children
shopped In Wilton wednesday FORE
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Of Baldwin
willard Simons, Walter eimons and
daughters Marvel and Beverly were
Thursday callers 1t JscobsonS. Ths
Simons' were also callers at Albert
LarsonS and Con Johnsons the same
day.
Paul Holden was . Capital 0lty
shopper Tuesday.
vearl Holden, Anette Andersen and
Levi Carlson motored to Wilton Tues
day evening.
Burt Monroe visited in Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mike Kosak was . business caller
at Con Johnson's Friday.
Joe Brown visited at May Iittle's
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson and
family were Wednesday afternoon
business visitors at Con JohnsonS.
Harold Larson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Jacobson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simons and
family were Bismarck shoppers and
visitors Wednesday.
Violet Johnson called ct the home
Of her parents Wednesday noon.
David Reibe and Loren Couch and
Nike Kosak were Friday callers at
Jacobsons.
Fred and Frank Peterson and Z.
Paul called at Enock AndersouS home
Sunday.
Sunday visitors and callers ct
JacohsonS were Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Quanrud and family Of Bismarck,
Annette Anderson and Veaxl Holden,
Ray, Hugh. Fern and LAurine simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan were
visitors at simons' Friday. Other CALI
er5 were Lester Larson and Harold
Skaren.
Jake schmid was q visitor at
Enock Andersons Saturday.
MI. and Mrs, Walter 6imons ana
daughters Laufaine and Alice vere
Bismarck choppers Saturday altar
noon. En- route home they visited at
]. A. belongs.
Ray and Hugh simons and Two
friends attended the boxing match
and dance ut Wilton Friday evening.
Allen Larson called at Enock An.
dersons Wednesday.
Lars Jacobson and Euock Andar.
son were Bismarck business slopners
Monday.
Harold Larson and Mrs. Lars IA
cobson took H. =. Scott to Wilton
Monday to re the doctor. He is eet-
ting along g well Is can be exuected
Fern 6tmons, who sprained har
wrist . few weeks ago, is Considerably
improved. but still has to keep It
bandaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter simons ana
daughters Alice, Marvel, Beverly and
Elaine were Sunday visitors &C ~
Albert Larson home.
Lars Jacobson was q businem callar
at Joe Browns Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

Wisconsin where he win spend thu
summer.
A laree crowd attended q party q
the Algot Ryberg home Saturday
night.
s. W. NemetS called at the BethA
Bailey home Thursday.
81. 6. Rasche called ct the Ira Dai-
LEY home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and
DAUGHTER and Burnett jacobson mo-
tored 70 pettibons Sunday evening.
Mira. A. Mccoy, who has been ID
at Bismarck, Is expected home soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Rock Hill


Albert vollen called ct the Andrew
Kolb home Sunday evening.
Virgil Little and Laurence Etxger-
aid called at the p. e. Patton home
Tuesday evening.
H. g. Rasche was . Regan caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Sherman and
family were Wednesday evening guests
at the J. r. Fitzgerald home.
Charlie Kuehl. Guy Mccoy, Frank
Walker and Mr.. Young motored to
Bismarck Tuesday.
Isaac Marcovitx was . Wing caller
Tuesday.
John skei called at the q. o. Lind
sey home Wednesday.
Fred Ehnes called ct the Bethel
Bailey and ]. r. Little homes Tues
day.
sunday guests at the Andrew
Walker home were Herman HaAken.
son and Alice Walker Of Bismarck.
Mrs. Fode and daughter, Ella, and
sons, John and Earl, Alfred and Rein
hold seibel, Fred Mccoy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vollen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mag
nuson and family attended . party
at the Lauderholm home Saturday
night.
Andrew Kolb and Allen Tolliver
called ct the w. II. Kolb home 6atur-
day.
Roy Walker has been absent several
days from school on account Of .
carbuncle on his knee.
Barney Strand called ct the J. r.
Fitzgerald home Tuesday.
The Misses 1ngera and 6olve1g Nord
were Thursday evening guests at the
Marvin Aim home.
Bart and Harvey Fitzgerald, 0ott-
lieb Dockter and Clyde Little notored
south Of Mandan Saturday night
where they attended . dance.
Everett and Bethel Bailey called Ut
| the Isaac MarcovitS home Friday.
John Hauser and August 6eesey
called at the 0,lss Graf home Thurs
day.
Those who helped Mr.. Fitzgerald TO
| celebrate his birthday Sunday ct dim
| ner were Mr.. and Mira. John Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Sherman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fitx-
gerald, Ruth and Virgil Little. Gall
ers In the afternoon were Joe Cook,
Norman Little, Irene and Floyd An
derSon and John Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Nemetx ana
sons, Roger and Paul, were Sunday
guests at tho r. W. Farley home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wall and Roy Reip
were Thursday guests at the 0use
Graf home. Molly Graf returned
with them to Wishek where she win
stay with Mr.. and 11rs. Ed vasler
during the summer.
willie Graf visited ct the J. h.
FITZGERALD home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mira. August Krause were
Sunday guests at the GUS Graf home.
Clarence walker and 1fa Mccoy
were Sunday guests at the John An
derson home near Alta.
Mr.. and Nrs. q. O. Lindsey and
family were Sunday dinner guests ct
the 8. I. Jordahl home.
Vincent Sherman and 8ennle An.
derson called q the J. =. Fitzgerald
home Friday. They plan on leaving
for Montana this week.
Ira Bailey was . Regain caller
ThursdAy.
Mr.. spltser Of Baldwin called at
the q. w. Nemets home Friday morn
Ing. -
Charlie fIettick called ~ the J. ?,
Little home Friday.
Guy Mccoy returned home Thur
day after spending some time In Bis
marck.
Laurence DouDche left Thursday for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Regain

y BERNADETTE HOPKINS
Nrs. =. I. Hendrickson i the guest
q her daughters ct Bismarck this
week.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lein and daush-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
ROMANO-MUNN TOP MAT PROGRAM
 AT SOUTH PARK

Hartford, Aug 24-AlI roads for state and local sports fans. will lead to South park here tonight. when Mike Romano, of New York, collides with Glenn Mum, of Ne braska, in the main mat program. Stanley Pinto meets Sam Cordo- vano in the semi-final bout and the first match starts at 8:30.
 Mum, in his match with Ro- mano. seeks to use the willy Italian star as a stepping stone to pos sible championship bout but he will have to be in rare form to down the classy Mike whose expert nat technique, plus amazing speed for A veteran, have tipped over many an ambitious youngster just at this stage of the game.
 Looks Good
 As a matter of fact, the Cordo- gano-Pinto fray has created as much If not more interest than the star struggle. Stanley is well and favorably known to local fans while Sam broke in here with a bang a couple of weeks ago and there has been a demand for his Scturn. Both are of the spectacu- sar, flying tackle type of nathan.
 Plenty of action is provided for in the balance of Downings card. In one of the time limit matches, Irish Jack Hurley clashes with Jack McArthur. Boston bad man, while Len Macaluso, former Col gate All-American football star, tackles Mike Mazurki, pleasing Manhattan Pole. in the other. All tickets issued for Mondays post poned show will be honored at this show.o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

BY GEORGE klRhSEY United Press Stan Correspondcntl
 Chicago, Aug 2s-Macdonald Smith, 43-year-old Scotchman from Sarnoustie, is this weeks hero. He won the western open golf cham pionship' with 2S2 strokes for 72 holes and he manufactured the clubs with which he won. Smith IS one of the most likable profession als in the game, he doesn't take the business of golf too seriously and luck golfer, never having won the British or U. s. open title, al- though he has come close to win ming one or the other seven times.
 Mainly because he never gets so busy playing his own game that he can't help another fellow with his. and because there are few pros who know more about golf shots than Mac Smith.
 While Smith was making the winning shots in the western open he wasn't. too occupied with his own game not to have time to help his partner, Reggie Myles. He made suggestions what clubs to use and what was wrong with Myles' stance and swing when he got off his game.
 Selfish
 There are a lot of professional golfers who wouldn't make a sug- gestion to a beginner unless it was at so much an hour. In the na- tional open championship when Johnny Goodman temporarily lost his game in the final round, and 1t looked for 8 while that the Oma- ha amateur might blow his big lead and the title, Mac Smith, who was playing with Johnny. said:
 Come on, kid, let's play some golf now"
 The Scotchman made suggestions which helped Goodman settle down portect his lead and win the cham pionship.
 Mac Smith first made the golf ing headlines when he tied his old CT brother, Alex Smith. And J. McDermott in the national open championship in 1910. In the play off he finished third and ever since hard luck in the major tournaments has dogged his heels.
 Three times in a row, 1923, 1924, 1925, he finished third in the Brit ish open, in 1880, he finished sec ond to Bibby Jones in the nation al open and tied for second place in the British open. In 1882, he again tied for second in the British open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
'WATERT'NCARDS TAKE OVER DAVIES
 ANDKACEY TEAMS
Both Games HOtly Con-
 tested By Visit0rs-Old
 Timers in Action Next
 Sunday

Watertown's Cardinals kept up their winning ways over the week. end with two wins over the Oak vile Davies and Thomaston Kaceys, both keen rivals of the De Bunker hired hands. Yesterday. the Davies were let down Az be- ing held to thre hits by Al Jariett. while brother Oscar held the Kaceys in check Saturday with four hits for a 5-4 win over the Ciocktowners. In that game, Bram- mer hit freak home run into a brook, which scored all of the. wis., itors' four runs.
 Yesterday, the Cardinals touch ed Nick Zappone for eight hits in- cluding two-baggers by Miller and Al Jarlett. A home run drive by Marticello featured the Davies at- tack. Next Sunday the Cards .take on the old Timers at Heminway field. The Kacey- Cardinal score follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Australians Strong
 in Doubles Play

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug B. (UP)-George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of, Los Angeles faced strong opposition to-day from the hitherto underrated Aus tralian combination of Donald T. Turnbull and Adrian Quist in the semi finals of the National Mems doubles championship, ..
 The tandem from down under" scored an upset Saturday by elim- mating the<veterani icombination of John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex
 Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled- hill of California, defending cham pions, were expected to have less difficulty with Frankie Parker of Milwaukee and Frank x. Shields of New York in the other semi final.
 In the semi-finals of the na- tional mixed doubles Miss Eliza beth Ryan teamed with Vines, op- pose the English team of Dorothy Round and Fred Perry; and Sarah Palfrey of Brookline and George Lott of Chicago meet Peggy Scri- ven of England and Jack Crawford of Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. .t8aH9h{@l
BY HENRY McELMoRE

BY HENRY McELMORE
 United Press Staff Correnpondent)
 New York, Aug 28-Putting the sports shot here and. there:
 Big Bill Tilden is Mrs Helen Wills Moody's idea of the greatest tennis player who ever lived... She doesn't think Vines, Cochet, Crawford or any of the other pres ent greats" are any more than ballboys compared to William.... Queen Helen believes that Vines unusually small margin of safety is the principle factor in his recent losing streak ... Fractions on an inch,' SC explained, mean all the difference between victory and de- feat for him.,
 Military college football squad will riding over rough country. Coach Jud Trimm believes 1t limbers up the back and legs and makes the mind and eye alert. ... Twenty nine members of the Boston Red- skins, that city's representatives in the National Professional Football league, will travel an aggregate or 37,038 miles during their three weeks training period. The Australian Davis cup players spend much of their time over here ex- plaining about the odd-shaped rac- quets they use. The racquets are what the Americans would call old-fashioned, being flat along the top instead of round. .. According to Jack Crawford they are much easier to handle and possess lots
 Al UIbrickson. Washington crew coach, rates the recovery after the stroke more important that the ac- tual pulling of the oar. Hughie Critz never takes up his place at second base without picking up the rival second baseman's glove and tossing it a few feet. .Old "Bul- let Joe" Bush is one who we'll re- members the day Lou Gehrig broke into the Yankee lineup and started his drive toward a record for con- secutive games. Joe was pitch ing that day, and as he was to re- ceive a bonus if he won a certain number of games, demanded of Miller Huggins that the veteran Wally Pipp, and not the youngster, Gehrig, be on first base. During the game Gehrig tripled and Bush apologized.
 General Alvin CroWder, ace or the Washington staff, never starts to pitch a game until he has pick ed up pebble off the mound ands hurled it toward the dugout.... Clark Griflth, Washington owner, rates Fred Schulte as the best centerfielder in the American league. Tony Camzoneri has fists just a shade larger than aAten- year-old boy. yet he has won three titles without ever having to take time out for injured hands,. l. Camera refused to pose eating spa- ehetti in Chicago the other day, saying such a picture was all right before he was champion of the the world. but 8 trifie undigni- fled now....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Catholic Parish
 Results Saturday

Saturday afternoon, the St. Jo- seph team of the Catholic Parish league took g 6-2 decision from the St. Ann cohorts at Hamilton Park. while the Sacred Hearts were winning 10-S over St. Fran cis Xavier in another league con- test. Good pitching featured the first game, with Semetas and Di- viliseskas going strong for the winners, Plourde and Langlois holding up the St. Ann colors. For the Hearts, .Di Fronzo hit a hom- CT and Joe Wall did likewise for the Hill boys. A six run rally in the eighth featured the St. Francis at tack, but three runs by their opp ponents in the same inning brought defeat to the Xaverians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

There were several former wo- mems champions. state and sec- tional titleholders. important tour nament winners and two foreign stars.
 The Exmoor course was in ex- celient condition. The fairways are tree-lined and tricky, and nearly every hole is guarded by intricate traps.
 The 115 entrants play an 1s- hole medal round to-day. The S6 low qualifiers begin 18-hole match play tomorrow that will continue through next Saturday, when the 36-hole final is held.
 Danger For Foes
 Virginia Van Vie, Chicago, shot 8 sensational 7S in one of her last practice rounds. She clipped six strokes off women's par of 79 and come within ono stroke of mems par. Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y., 1881 champion, b-eezed around in 75. A dozen others have shot under par in warming up.
 Mrs Glenna Collett Ware, five times champion, was the only out standing woman golfer not enter ed. She planned to tour the course to-day with Miss Ada Mackenzie, playing as a Ylon-participant. Mrs Ware temporarily abandoned tour nament play because of her five- months old daughter.
 From British Soil
 The two foreign entrants are Miss Mackenzie and Enid Wilson. Miss Mackenzie is champion of Canada and Miss Wilson won the British title three successive years.
 Other outstanding entrants in- c1ude: Maureen Orcutt, Harworth, N. J., who has won virtually every important title except the Amer ican and British championships and Beatrice Gottlieb, Tuckahoe, N. r., who recently defeated the Prirca of Wales L.a-.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
GIANTS TIE GAME GIVES BRAVESA
 HALF GAME CLIMB
Most Double Headers in
 National League Split
 Yesterday = Senators Still Eight Games Up

New York, Aug 2S-(UP)-Mov- League top, the Boston Braves to- leading New York Giants, having game yesterday by splitting a dou- ble-header with Cincinnati. while New York lost to and tied with St Louis.
 Boston won the opener, to 0. but Cincinnatis took the lnightcap, 5 to 3. snapping the Braves win- ming streak at eight straight. It was the fourth game the Boston fans lost in 22 starts. old Tom Zachary limite dthe reds to four hits in the opener. Tn the second contest the Reds hammered Frank house and Smith for 16 hits.
 St Louis downed the Giants, to l, in the first game. Dizzy Dean held the ,Terrymen to six hits for his 18th win. While the Giants made five errors. the Cards made 12 hits including George Watkins homer in the first. The second game was called at the end of the eighth because of darkness with the score tied at 5-all. It will be replayed at the Polo Grounds in a double -header Tuesday. The vic- tory enabled the Cards to replace idle Pittsburgh at fourth position.
 Bush Masterful
 Brooklyn rose into sixth pla ce tie with the idle Phillies by split ting with Chicago The Cubs Fl, r1,od tba Dodoars Q @o o t,ol;oJ Guy Bush's two-hit pitching. Brooklyn took the second game, 5 to 2. after a 12-hit onslaught on Timing and Herman.
 These were the only National League games scheduled.
 Washington maintained an eight-game American League lead over New York by dividing two games with Cleveland. The Sen ators won IA to 1 when their 13-hit attack was aided by Nine Cleve- land errors, the seasons American League record. Earl Whitehill registered his 18th victory. The Indians took the nightcap. 6 to 3. clicking off all six runs in the third.
 Couldn't Cross Bridges
 New York and Detroit also split, the Tigers winning the first, to 3. behind Tommy Bridges four hit pitching. The Tanks took the sec ond 12 to 2, pounding Fischer, Frazier, and Auker for 22 hits.
 Chicago gained on Detroit eby beating Philadelphia twice. to 3, after making nine hits off Rube Walberg in the first. Cochrane made two athletic homers. The Chisox won the nightcap, 9 to 8. Al Simmons nine-inning single drove in the winning run.
 Boston and St Louis split, the Red Sox taking the first, to 5, but dropping the second, to 3. Joe Judge made three doubles and a single to lead the Sox 17-hit attack in the first. In the second, Sam Vests triple brought in Jack Knott with the winning run in the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
SPEAKING OF
 SPORTS
By HARRY l.. PERCY United Press Staff Correspondent

London (UP)-Relations are
 strained between British profess
 sional golfers and the ruling body,
 the Royal and Ancient club, and the St Andrews Town Council. The trouble is over a question
 of gate money, and there is sure l to be some grumbling and a gen. eral air of frigidity when the
 worlds golfers descend on the fa-
 nous course for the British Open
 Championship in July.
 United States and other foreign professionals will sympathize with their British colleagues, for 1t is generally admitted that they have a right to be peeved.
 | Briefly, the dispute is this: St
 Andrews, from time immemorial a rice course to the public, has, by
 act of parliament, instituted an en- trance fee of approximately 50
 cents for this years open.
 Now. the annual international professional match between Eng land and Scotland was scheduled to be played at St Andrews, on the eve of the open, and the Pro- fessional Golfers association asked St Andrews permission to charge
 gate money, the proceeds of which
 would go to its charity fund.
 St Andrews, however, refused,
 thereby bringing down on the heads of the royal and ancient and the town council a storm of protest and abuse from golf writers. News
 papers devoted columns to crit icisrn of St Andrews arbitrary at-
 titude. The Edinburgh Evening
 News, for instance, deplored the fact that a Scot was not able to defend the charge of petty mean ness against the city.
 | In any case, the professional IS have settled the dispute, although
 their opinion of the authorities is
 by no means fiattering. They have
 decided to hold the match else- where, probably at Carnoustie. where gate money will be charged
 and the local authorities, besides
 charity, benefit. t Anthony Spalding, veteran golf writer of the London evening newspaper, the Star. has been most outspoken in his condemnation or | the royal and ancient and the St | Andrews town council.
 | "St Andrews has not given the
 professionals square deal" he
 writes. T admire the proiession-
 als' spirit-no pay, no play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Margaret Scully Wins;
 Johnson Sets Record
Especial to The Democrat)

Bridgeport, Aug 2S- Before a large turnout of water enthusiasts Miss Margaret Scully, S student nurse at St Mary's hospital in Wa terbury. easily captured first place in the two mile cross 'harbor swim from Seaside Park to Pleasure Beach yesterday negotiating the distance in. 55 minutes. Miss Leah Britini of New Haven finished sec ond.. ts ts.
 Bob Johnson, 17-year-old New Haven 1nermen, established a new record in the mems division in the same event. swimming the span in AS minutes and lowering the re- cord of Alex ''Gumbo,' Sullivan of Naugatuck by three minutes. Sul- livan, who captured last Saturdays swim from Savin Rock to Light house Point in which Johnson tfin- ished third. did not compete yes terday. 4 ~. A E S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
CAVANAUGH CRITICAL

Marshfield, Mess Aug 2S-(UP) Doctors attending Major Frank w., Cavanaugh, veteran retired football coach. reported shortly be- fore a. m. today that he was ex- pected to live "only few more hours"
 Cayanaugh, who is 57 years old. apparently convelescing from an liberation for stranguIated hernia hospital July 23.