davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Totals ..... ....3l . C H

Runs batted in Sheldon 2, Enamait Davis. Passick. Oemcke. Paguin. c. Phiilbert. Two-base hits--Enamait. Home run-Sheidon. stolen bases Piatts Mills 4. A.. [; st Ann's [: Waugh |. struk out-by Sheldon IS; by Waugh I. Hit by pitcher by Waugh fR. LRttimerl. Wtid pitch Waugh. Passed bails--Mon- roe. Left on bases---Aiiil Plain A. A. {: Sf Ann's .. Umpire--H Oemcke Time of game-~7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Cholera continues in Basey, samar, because quack doctors are persuading F'ilipinos to disregard
 prophylactic n oc u lations and ignore sanitary, regulations. &C., cording to the reports of Dr En- rique F. Ochoa, district inspector, to the Philippine director of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
WatesviIIe.
Score by innings; rribunes 70 70 coo % z--s

Runs-Fiaherfy, Butler. Errors Mueller, Iiarnick. Run batted in-- Eeienske. Two-base hit ~ Fontang. hunes .. Banes on bai,e--0n Biinn z. EeienHke (. struck out--by HeIcn- skc i2. BiInn g. WlIA pifches--Biinn. eelenakc. umpire~~rpstaido. Time- 1:so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Dnap Burke Start Strong n British Open At St. AndreD
Former College And Open Champions Under Par
 M 1883 Golf Test
By HARRY [. PERCY

(CnIcd StaK COFrespOmdent1 -,.
 St Andrews Scotland, July 3-(UP)-Clipping two strokes from the St Andrews par of 7S George Dunlap Jr, of New York; to-day became the early pace ester in the first qualifying round of the British open golf championshp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Sharkey K. o. Revives Talk Of Muldoon's
 Super-Heavy Class
By JACK CUDDY

I New York July 3-(UPl-lf Champion Primo Camera and knocks out Maxie Baer boxing officials in the va udoons plan for separate division of superheavyweght fighters weighing than 220 pounds it believed to- dkv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
He Didn't Fall and He Wasn't Pushed

Though rnssiders will tell you that Shakey winning all
 the way in his glove oust with Primo the Paralyser close
 scrutiny particularly of the motion pictures of the battle showing the Palace indicates these smmes that the ter
 be Sbarey man got quite bens around just previous the knockout No less than four hard body shots clearly visible and you wath you the punch that dropped the champ peculiar though supposed have bcen From the pictures t inside uppcreut with the right hand delivered with half twist of the body which hit Shaky squsrey the POINT of the ehin driving his head up back with the body falling FORWARD due fact that he erouhed we'll the moment of impact The WHIP to the uppereu what impressed for the same punch exactly that nearly knocked George Godeys massive dome away from body than three ago in Philadelphia and that night Camera had just pounds ad vantage on the negro With 50 pound advantage Shakey the knockout hard figure SEE the punch land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Runs = Kiies, Melvin .. flaels. Doran 2. Tuckey ., sheehs. r. Mur. phs. haIesky. Jsnnessy, Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

second game. Len Koenecke ham- mcrcd out seven hits in nine tries, including 8 homer and . t-ipie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Totais

xsan for r. Murphy. .iB sd and sth and for E. Murphy in Id and 9th.
 xx--Tsan for Y. Murphy in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Score by innings; R Wass Ss sS ss$ ss sss sss sss sss sss sss

Runs-Mullen, Bowen 2, Connell 3. Farley, Hayes. Purcell, Devito, Flanagan 2, Fenn, Mahaney g.. Stro. kalaitis 2, Germano, Conrad 2. Er- rors-Conrad 2, Keane ,, Devito, Hayes, Lewis. Runs batted in .. Mahaney, Shea, strokalitis. Ger hlts-Mulien, Mahaney, Farley, De- vito, Mwlligan, Shea, Fianagan 2, Strokalltis ?, Hayes, Lewis, Purcell, Shea, keane. Three.base hit--Far- ley. Stolen bases--Bowen 2, Shea ?. Mullen. Mulligan. sacriaees--aer- Double plays-Strokalitis to Ger. mano to Mtulligan; Hayes to Mullen to Lewis; Mullen to Lewis; Bowen to Hayes to Lewis; Strokalitis to Mulligan to Mahaney. Left on bases --Brookiyn A. c. 20; Wash. Hills 10. Pudcell 2; Farley 2. Hits-off Pur- cell, 12 in ( Ia innings: off Farley, i2 In 13 1-3. Hit by picher-by Far. ley (Strokalitis). Struck out - by Strokalltis q; Purcell (: Farley 1. Wild pitches-Strokalitis 2. Passed ball-Keane. Losing pitcher--Far. ley. Umpire-Hadley. Time--4:o5.
 Watcrviilc .Whitcwasllcd
 Though George Blinn held the Tribunes to four hits, the league leaders were neatly blanked by John Kerwin's Tribunes. 20 in, a short, snappy game that included well-snpported pitching of Selenshc by the Tribe inner and outer works. Tn less than ans hour and q half 1t was all over. the only scor- ing being done in the second in- ming when three singles. wild pitch and sacrifice allowed two Tribes to dent the plate. Harnick got three of WatervilIe's five hits off Sclenskc with FIaherty, Fona- tana. a new third sacker of the Tribes, Criehton and Selenske the only lads to touch Biinn for single bingies. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Monday Sports Wash

Why officials of the Connecticut Golf association wanted see Charley Glare young Pete Peoc of Medcn bady Could the lad who Bobby Grant out of the picture happens be registered from municipal course which has no place in the C. C. A. scheme thnss!-Ou Corgie Dillon may possibly be an eyewitness to that Asar National and American league base ball game Chicago ThursdyRev D John L. Lougran and the Mays sehooboy in his charge vsiby impressed with the Cathocity. well hospitality shown by Judge Steve Mekeev at the Brooklyn Cincinnati game they attended last week
 that Bob Johnson the sensational New Haven House high school swimmer will go to Yale to continue his tank career might indicate something other regard privileges allowed him Yale pool all last particularly before the Yale Interschoaes Ye Bob Kpuh Yale swimming coach was former Hlhousc coach too Local baseball fans in s.innng games yesterday of them taking in the B C Hill struggle the park and others the Giant Cardinal double header at the Polo Grounds where they 27 innings of baseball in two contests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chaufeurs Must ReneU
Licenses In November

In a statement by Mike Holm, Sec
rotary of State, chauffeurs who want
to renew their licenses for 1884 are
urged to do SO before December l. Mr..
Holm calls attention to the section OF
the law which provides that chauffeur's
licenses can be renewed without ex-
animation only if the application is
made in November. The fee is $l.0O.
Those who fail to apply for renewal
this month must take the regular ex-
animation and pay fee of $50 before
license can be issued to them. The
law does not permit any exceptions to
this rule.
Application blanks, calling attention
to the renewal requirement, were mailed
to all chauffeurs before November /,
at their last known address. A great
many of these have not yet been re-
turned Some have come back un-
claimed, indicating that the person ad-
dressed has moved without giving his
new address to the Secretary of State
or leaving forwarding address. Any
one who has not received his renewal
blanks may have one on request.
The law requires that chauffeur
badge be carried by every person who
is employed for the principal purpose
of driving a motor vehicle belonging to
another, and every person, including
the owner who drives a motor vehicle
while it is in use as carrier OF
persons or property for hire" Lii
cenSed chauffeurs are exempt from the
drivers license law passed by the last
legislature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
orium. December 2. 1888;

orium, December 2, 1888;
Frank Lozar Post No. 248, American
Legion, Washington Auditorium, Dec.
ember 30. 1888.
Moved by Alderman Carlson, sup
ported by Alderman Thompson, thai
the applications be accepted and filed
and permits be granted each applicant
upon the payment of the proper fees
Carried
Surety bond of the Eureka Fire Hose
Manufacturing Company, in the
amount of 81 10000, with the American
Surety Company as surety covering fire
hose contract, was read
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Carlson, that the
bond of the Eureka Fire Hose Manu-
featuring Company be approved, ac-
cepted, and filed, upon the approval OF
the City Attorney as to form of said
bond. Carried.
The Parks, Grounds and Building
Committee, and the City Engineer re-
ported on the matter of weather strip
ping the Detention Hospital
Moved by Koschak, supported by
Tauzell, that the matter be laid on the
table for further consideration. Car
ried
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Carlson, that the
matter of renewing the fire insurance
coverage on the buildings at the bath
ing beach and the building in the Park
which expires November Is, 1888, be
referred to the Committee on Accounts
and Finance with power to act. Car
ried.
The City Clerk reported on meet
ing held at st. Paul, Minnesota, Nov
ember 20, 1888, regarding a new federal
program under the Federal Civic Works
Administration, to give work to the un-
employed persons and persons now re-
ceiving relief, by civil works projects.
Moved by Alderman Tauzell, sup
ported by Alderman Carlson, that the
report of the City Clerk regarding the
civil works program be accepted and
that the City Engineer and City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
More Funds, More Work
Says E. W. Tinker

Additional forest work for $500 mer
can be provided this winter in thu
national forests of the north centra
region, if funds are made available. &C.
cording to Regional Forester, E. w
Tinker following survey of work a.
meeting with the Forest Supervisor.
recently.
The national forests now neet
2, 288 900 man days of labor which coulc
be accomplished this winter and which
would pay for itself very largely in in
creased production of forest crops
Supervisors estimates include 13,075
additional men for Minnesota; $3.50 in
Michigan; 6,450 for Wisconsin; 11,70C
in Missouri and 1000 for Illinois. "If
funds are provided for this employment
the men will be selected from the State
relief list provided by the relief organi-
zation,' stated Mr. Tinker. Applica-
tons for work are not taken at the
Regional Office in Milwaukee or at
the forest supervisors headquarters.
The amount of work needed depends
on the acreage of government owned
land in the forests to a very large ex-
tent, but it is also influenced by the
kind of work needed and climatic con-
ditions. Fire hazard reduction, clear
ing for roads and fire breaks, thinning
and release cutting in the timber make
up the greater part of the work.
About 10000 men are now employed
in the National Forests of this region
according to Mr. Tinker Some 10000
are in the Civilian Conservation Corps
camps and nearly 5000 in the National
Industrial Recovery Act camps or COM
muting back and forth from their
homes. OF the additional men who
could be employed, it is estimated that
81 ,160 would live in the camps and
81 ASS would commute. The cost of this
additional work would be about $10,-
533, 900 and $6,864,000 of this would go
for labor Camps and equipment would
cost about 81 ,O33 900 and subsistence
nearly 81, 373 900.
Salable timber products obtained
during the work are being marketed.
Thinning and release cutting in young
spruce, balsam, and pine stands will
produce many thousands of spruce and
balSam Christmas trees and evergreen
boughs for which a large demand IS
anticipated. They can be purchased
from the forest supervisors and rangers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

be instructed to prepare list of pro-
posed civil works projects for the City
OF Ely and make formal applications for
the approval of said projects through the
proper channels, the City of Ely agree
ing to furnish all tools, equipment, and
materials on all projects finally ap-
proved and undertaken Carried.
Moved by Alderman Carlson, sup
ported by Alderman Tauzell, that the
City Clerk be instructed to request the
County Board of Commissioners of st.
Louis County to include the Ely Air
port as one of the civil works projects
in this vicinity. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Thompson, that
the meeting adjourn. Carried.
A o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
In Retrospect.
communicated

Communicated
On the third day of September,
All in Ely can well remember;
All were to the Airport flocking,
Some were riding, others walking.
Eight planes were in the air looming
For the passenger business was
booming;
Soon all the planes came to the ground
Hundreds of people were crowdine
around.
At two-tmrty the show was to start,
Mack Dunlop was first to take part;
He did the tailspin and the loop,
And toward the ground did swoop
His motor echoed across the hills,
And gave the people many thrills;
He went into barrel roll,
A dangerous stunt that takes its toll
Suddenly to an end came his fame,
His plane crashed and burst into
flame;
It is sad, that in LIES brightest bloom,
One gifted so highly should fall to
his doom.
George Buccowich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
DeLphians Continue Study
OF Ancient Music.

Mrs. Jack Gianotti was the leader for
the last meeting of the DelphianS on
Thursday evening, November 16. The
Dutch School of Counterpart and
Sixteenth Century Music was the gen.
eral topic for the evening.
Mrs. G. T. Ayres gave a general sur
vey Of the period. The topics for re-
port were as follows:
"Joquin de Pres and His Pupils" by
Mrs. William Mitchell.
THE Netherlands Musical Apostles, I"
by Mrs. Charles Smith.
''Orlano di Lasso," by Mrs. Emil Leino.
"Palestrina," by Mrs. H. N. Suther-
land.
Early Protestant Music" by Mrs. H.
E. Berg.
"Luther's Reformation" by Mrs. B. S.
Richards.
The Chorale," by Mrs. E. A Erickson.
Mrs Sutherland had charge of the
illustrative music and gave several
splendid examples in her usual efficient
manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

Mayor C'Brien of New York
has little to cry about in being
defeated for reelection and
losing his job after January /.
His thirty-two years of service
with the city entities him to a
yearly pension of $14,933.12.
Poor Mr.. O'Brien."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
OLiUer Mining Company
Iron Ore Shipments.

The Oliver Iron Mining Company
this season shipped S,496,727 gross tons
iron ore from its Lake Superior district
mines, says SkillingS' Mining Review.
This compares with l ,488 1867 tons during
the season of 1882, and 1898 ,692 in
1881. There were no million ton re-
cords made in 1882 from the properties,
but there were two in 1888, the Sellers
and the Hartley-Burt, both Of them
Mesabi range mines. There were Is
shippers in the list in 1882 and II in
1888.
The Oliver shipments from the Mes
aba range amounted to 1852 1926 tons.
The Vermilion range shipments
amounted to 585,101 tons divided as
follows:
Ploneer, ..'..........'..'. 'otu,uzS
Sibley, 153, 638
Soudan, ................... 81 ,434
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued From First Page)

improvements, to freight cars.
to passenger cars, to mechani-
cal methods and tools, to en-
cheering, to signals, to tele-
graph and telephone, all hav-
ing in mind but one thing, and
that is to provide a better, a
safer and more economical
transportation for the public. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

Mot YOU! if the tank of your Car is flied with
high test gasoline And genuine high test is
exactly what Phillips sc is!
High test with a vengeance, honest high test,
proved by the definite gravity figures the right.
This exceptionally high gravity gives you i'm
portant benefit in cold weather = INSTANT
STARTING. Every drop of Phillips Sc delivers
mer pep, power, and mileage ali winter long. Ps.s
quicker warm-up and smoother running.
If you are skeptical about getting gensine high
test gas without paying extra, remember that Philips
is the worlds largest producer of natural high
gravity gasoline Remember, too that we keep STEP
ping the gravity up the thermometer drops. Thus
Phillips CONTROLLED VOLATILITY insares split
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Telling the Truth

Some of u.s." said tTncle Eben,
takes most particular pleasure In
tellin' de truth when it's sumpin' up
pleasant"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

These are no of-brand tires. No "seeoads-
under a special name. But the first line prod
uct of rubber craftsmen long noted for quality.
You get Phillips greater value. Phillips friend
ly service and adjustment anywhere IN IL
states. and written Phillips guarantee with
every Lee Tire for ear OF truck. Ask your
Philips station o. dealer for the amazing low
prices on the sises yoa need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Trib1ne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Aug. 26
WHEAT PRICE is
SLIGHTLY BETTER
ON CHICAGO MART
Early Advance Is Induced by
Liverpool Upturn; Part Of
Gain Is Held

Chicago, Aug. Is. - P) - Wheat
moved moderately higher Saturday
In cratic and light trading. An
early advance was induced by an up
turn OF about two cents bushel
more than was expected In Liverpool
wheat. Strength there was attrib-
uted to signing Of the agreement at
the London wheat conference, but
this was passed up here without no
tice. Corn was weaker, after slight
early advance. Outside markets
were bidding as much as six cents
a bushel higher than current cash
prices for corn. Oats and rye firmed
with wheat.
Wheat closed firmer and u to
cent higher than Fridays finish.
Sept. 89A-A; Dec. 92N-93h; May
o7-97h.
Corn weak, y to y down, Sept. 81;
Dec. 56A-3s; May 81.
Oats unchanged to y up, and pro-
visions 10 cents lower to 8 cents ad-
vanced.
initial strength In wheat was sap
ped later by weakness in corn and by
sluggish demand. Trade was at a
standstill for long periods. Little at
tention was paid to action OF the
London wheat conference. Millers
were active buyers of cash wheat,
which created some early strength in
futures. Eastern buyers, prominent
in Fridays upturn, were less notice.
able.
Corn trade was extremely dull.
Outside markets were reported sharp
1y over bidding Chicago for cash corn.
Oats followed wheat. Provisions
ruled little firmer In quiet trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 26.-(AP-U.
S. D. A)-Cattle 200; for the week:
beef steers and yearlings Is to IS low
er; fat she stock steady to Is down:
stockers and feeders fully Is lower;
few choice long yearlings Sos; medi-
UNI weight beeves $50; bulk 500 to
600; few heifers 5.85; most COWS 2.25
to 2.75 low cutters and cutters main
ly 1.5O to 200; choice Wyoming stock
ers SIS; bulk 1926 to 425; feeding hei-
fers 40 down; good stock steer calves
500.
Hogs 10000, including $1,000 pigs
and 100 piggy sows on government
order; $1,000 held over from Friday;
market active, mostly steady to
strong; top 400; bulk ITO to 240 Id.
weights 3.75 to 400: 240 to 29O Id.
butchers $40 to 3.75; big weight
butchers down to 800 and below;
light lights scarce; soWs 2.25 to 800.
Sheep 1000, including five loads di-
rect and billed through; Saturdays
trade nominally steady: market for
the week: fat lambs Is to fully so
lower; feeders Is to Is off; late bulk
slaughter lambs $50 to 6.85; top 6.85;
weeks top ITO; car lots aged range
breeding ewes 2.75 to $50; feeding
lambs largely 625 to $50; several
loads to the country CTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26

grades weak to Is off; light weight
fed yearlings heifers steady; weighty
kinds weak to IS lower; grassy fat
cows weak, with grain-feds and cut
tiers steady; bulls steady and vealers
so higher; both vealers and bulls be-
ing in very light supply; largely fed
steer and yearling run; western grass
crop about 5000 head, largely cows
and stockers. Extreme top, 1898 ID.
steers TAO. Long yearlings TBS, hei-
fer yearlings els; most fat steers and
yearlings $50 to 6.75.
Sheep $50; for week ending Friday
EOS doubles from feeding stations
8,4OO direct. Today's market NOM
inal. Compared with close last week,
fat lambs IS to 100 lower. Yearlings
and throwout natives also under pres
sure and sheep getting lower bids at
close due to burdensome lamb supply
awaiting weekend slaughter. Weeks
top 760; practical top late ITO on
rangers; closing bulk natives TOO
downwards; most westerns $50 to
CTS; native throwouts fini S h d
around 400 to 4.25; weeks yearlings
SIS to $50 largely; native ewes Loo
to 2.75 according to grade; feeding
lambs around Is lower 600 to GAO;
weeks top $50 paid early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Demands for Relief
Showing Sharp Drop

Demands for relief from the North
Dakota emergency relief committee
have shown a gradual decrease in the
last five months, r. A. Kinzer. exc
cutive officer of the committee, said
Saturday.
approximately 1000 families are
now receiving relief. It is estimated
by the committee that the families
average five persons each.
In April, 12,648 families received re-
lief, with $685. spent for aid. In
May the number Of families was re-
duced to 1850, and in June to 9,l62.
In July 1928 families received aid.
with indications that August would
show a further reduction. In May
$170,588 was spent. in June $l46,3ll,
and in July $l19,224.
Kinzer said North Dakota COM
pared particularly favorable with
other states of similar size. In South
Dakota, he said, $4,000 was spent
for relief in April. while North Da-
kota's relief bill was $4,000. Relief
expenditures also were higher IN
Montana and Arizona, Kinzer said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 26-(P)
-(U. S. Dept. AgrD-This and other
middle western markets designated as
receiving points for pigs marketed in
response to the governments hog en-
Urgency program which started We'd
nesday. were badly congested today,
because of the fact pigs were pouring
in in numbers many times greater
than could be handled through the
packing plants. South st. Paul re-
ceived around $4,000 today following
the arrival of about $4,000 on We'd
nesday and Thursday, whereas only
5000 to 5000 per day can be accomo-
dated. According to late wire today,
the government will not pay premiums
on pigs shipped after today. Pay
ment of premiums will be resumed
next Thursday or later but only after
shipments have received permission
to ship from their commission firm
or some other authorized agency.
A generous run of fat cattle arrived
this week with the result that prices
broke Csc or more on such kinds with
palmer grades cattle holding about
steady. Bulk steers and yearlings
cleared from $45O-5.75, with a few
loads at $6.O0-6.25, palmer grades SELL
ing down to $500 or under. Common
and medium beef cows sold at $500
2.75, one string of outstanding western
cows 1915. Heifers sold from $3.50
400 mostly, some down to $3.50, bet
ter dry-feds $4.50-5.5O. Cutters and
low cutter COWS sold from $l.25-1.75,
medium grade bulls $2.75 down, bet
ter vealers $5.O0-650, some $500.
Better 170-270 ID. hogs sold today
mostly at $3.75-4.15, heavier butchers
down to 1925, light lights $3.50-4.00,
pigs weighing from 100-l30 lb. $500
$50, most packing soWs S2.65-3.OO.
Bulk of the good to choice native
lambs closed at $6.75, buck lambs
$5.75, thin kinds $3.50-4.00.