davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
QUINCY TROUPE AND
PAUL SCHAEFER TO
MAKE THEIR DEBUT
Negro Catcher, Pitcher and
Utility Man Comes Here
From Chicago
VISITORS SEEKING REVENGE
Pitcher Coming Here From East
Grand Forks Has High
Hitting Mark

Bismarck's lineup will have two new
faces when the Capital City nine
lines up Thursday evening against the
Cleveland Affiliations for a twilight
baseball game at the city park begin
ming at $50 o'clock.
One of the faces will be black-that
of Quincy Troupe, acquired from the
American Giants of Chicago In the
national colored league. The other
will be whitehall of Paul Schaefer,
acquired from East Grand Forks of
the National League.
Troupe, catcher, pitcher and gen.
eral utility man, Is called the Babe
Ruth of Negro baseball, according to
Manager Neil O. Churchill of the Bis
marck club. Playing with the Ameri-
can Giants last Sunday against the
Pittsburgh Crawfords, Troupe blasted
out two home runs In doubleheader.
The Negro weighs, 200 pounds, is "a
years old. and is six feet two inches
tall in his stocking feet. He was &C
quired upon recommendation Of
Roosevelt Davis, the Capital City's
Negro pitching ace.
Arrived BY Airplane
Troupe arriverd here from Chicago
Wednesday-by airplane. He was CIV
en- free ride to Bismarck as North
west Anyways contribution to the To-
cal team.
Schaefer, pitcher and outfielder,
was one of the five leading hitters of
the Northern League until he severed
connections with that circuit Wednes-
day. His average last weekend was
.432, Churchill said.
It was Schaefer who pitched East
Grand Forks to 90 victory over the
strong Jamestown club recently.
With the two new men, Bismarck IS
expected to be much stronger team
than it was last Thursday-when 1t
nipped the Affiliations 3 to in q
twilight game. That setback was the
fifth for the Cleveland stars in IS
starts, and they will enter the contest
Thursday night with vengeance in
their hearts.
1t is expected that Chief Nusser, the
pitcher who was beaten by the Capt.
tai City nine last week, will take the
mound again in an effort to get re-
venge.
Roosevelt Davis will pitch for the
local nine, with Troupe behind the
bat. Either Sam Hyland, who has
been troubled with an injured knee,
or Fritz Feske will be at first base,
Bob Mccartney at second, Ralph Sears
at shortstop, either Bill Morlan or
Mike Goetz at third base, Schaefer
in left field, Sebastian Goetz in CEN
ter field and John Sagehorn in right
field.
Announces Batting Order
The batting order. according to
Churchill, will be as follows: s. Goetz,
Sears, Morlan or Mike Goetz, Schaef-
err, Troupe, Davis. Sagehorn, Hyland
or Feske, and Mccartney.
The revamped Negro Ghosts, who
will play Bismarck here Aug. in a
winner -take-all contest, recently won
two out of three games from Beulah.
Scores by innings in the three
games were as follows:
Ghosts -. 600 oo1 251-s II 2
Beulah -. 2O2 300 3Ox-lO Is
Davis, Kinschlow and Van; Kemp
and Vessels.
Ghosts 80. 0O1 010 800 9
Beulah -. 100 O01 000-2 4 l
May and Van; Stewart and Vessels.
Beulah -. 200 POI o2o-7 IL 2
Ghosts 49,. 246 600 34x-19 10 2
Vessels.
Stewart. Martin and VESSELS
Davis and Van.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press,

tBy the Associated Press
Tommy Bridges. Clouted
triple with bases full to win own game
from Browns.
Mel OFT and Bud Parmelee, Giants
Former won first game with homer
IN ninth; later held Brooklyn to six
hits and famed 10 in second.
Willis Hudlin, Indians-Limited
White Sox to six hits.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees, and Roy
Johnson, Red SoX-Gomez BANKED
Sox with five hits in opener; john
son knocked in four runs in night
cap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

Zachary Taylor, from the time he
was old enough to vote, never stayed
in one place long enough to qualify
as voter, but he became president
of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Mllers Second As
Red Birds Run Wild
Columbus Takes Seven-Game
Lead As Minneapolis
Passes st. Paul

Chicago, July 27.-(P)-Minneapo
lis was back in second place by a
single points margin over st. Paul
IN the American Association pennant
race Thursday, but the Columbus Red
Birds were charging ahead with a
lead Of seven full games.
AS st. Paul rested Wednesday and
Columbus split a heavy-hitting dou-
ble-header with Indianapolis, the
Millers picked up half game by
closing their current home stay with
a 4-to-1 victory over Kansas City.
Paul Dean trimmed Indianapolis
to 3 in the first game but in the
second the Indians came back with a
24-hit attack on Jim Winford and
Ed Heusser to square the double
header, II to II.
Louisville and Toledo also broke
even for the day. In the first the
Mudhens won 16 to 6, but Ken Pen
ner checked them with nine-hit
pitching in the second to give Louis
vile an even break, 3 to 2. Scores
by innings:
Millers Defeat Blues
Kansas City 0o1 600 Ooo- / 10 o
Minneapolis 300 600 O1x-4 II /
Shores and CASTOR; Vandenberg,
and Glenn, Henline.
Hens, Colonelk Divide
First Game
r HI E
Louisville. 2l0 OIL oo1-6 9 /
Toledo -. 100 933 O0x-16 20 3
Bass, McKain, Jonnard, Nachand
and Erickson: Lee and Reiber.
Second Game
Louisville. 100 10 O00-3 6 o
Toledo 80. 001 900 OO1-2 9 2
Penner and Thompson; Twogood
and Healey.
Birds and Indians Split
First Game
r H E
Indianapolis 200 0O1 000-3 7 /
Columbus. 020 022 3Ox-9 IL O.
Thomas and Angley; Dean and De-
lancey.
Second Game
indianapolis o13 $40 ooo-l7 "a ;
Columbus. 02O 200 24l-11 IA i
Bolen, Turner and Angley. Riddle:
Winford, Heusser and Delaney, Con-
zales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Bill. Hallahan and Jim Mooney,
Cardinals-Held Reds to four hits for
go victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(By The Associated ffcS0)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons, White Sox, 1853;
Foxx, Athletics, 1855.
Hits - Simmons, White Sox, 1879;
Manusl1, Senators, 1873.
Home runs - F'OxX, Athletics, %;
Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Pitching Allen, Yankees, 90;
Grove, Athletics, 1875.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Phillies, 1865; Da-
Wis, Phillies, .343.
Hits - Klein, Phillics, 1871; Fullis,
Phillies, 1913.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 49,;
Berger, Braves, II.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Hub
bell, Giants, 1916. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
BOSTON RED SOX CONTINUE AS
BAD MEDICINE FOR YANK CLUB
Upset New York in Half Of Dou.
bleheader When Champs
Need Victory
by the Associated Press

nine times they played the New York
Yankees this season, appear to have
developed into a particular thorn in
the collective sides Of the worlds
champions.
For the second time the Sox have
proved troublesome to the Yanks at
time when they need every victory
they can get. The New Workers play
ed doubleheader in Boston Wednes-
day with chance to tie Washington
for the American League lead before
going into crucial" series with the
Senators, but they came out still q
game behind after an even break.
New York won the opener Wednes-
day 20 in bound duel between YER
non Gomez and Bob Weiland. Bos-
ton came back and smashed Moore Oft
the hill in the fourth inning, scoring
five runs to win the second game 81.
Washington was rained out at Phil
adelphia.
The Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
Indians, a game apart in the race for
the last berth in the first division,
took different routes to victory. The
fourth place Tigers slugged 1t out
with the st. Louis Browns, winning 8
to z.
Hudlin Masters Chisox
Willis Hudlin's six t-flinging was
an important factor In Cleveland's
IL victory over the Chicago White
Sox.
In the National League the New
York Giants took advantage Of the
rain that kept their leading rivals,
Chicago and Pittsburgh, from play
ing, and increased their lead to four
games over the Cubs by winning
twin bill from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hy Bell limited the Dodgers to four
hits to win the opener SIS and Bud
Parmelee pitched six-hit ball for a 4-3
victory in the nightcap.
Johnny Vergez was knocked uncon-
scious for five minutes when one of
CAROLS pitches hit him on the head
and had to leave the game, but was
expected to be back on the job Thurs
day.
The st. Louis Cardinals climbed
back into fourth place past the Bos-
ton Braves by turning back the Gin
cinnati Reds 81.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Nip Cincy
Cincinnati 600 02o 600 /
st. Louis. O2O 100 OOx-3 9 2
Derringer and Hemsley; Hallahan,
Mooney and O'Farrell.
Giants Beat Robins Twice
Brooklyn. 600 oos ooo- 3 ! +
New York. 010 600 112-5 8 /
Benge, Shaute and Lopez; Schu-
macher, Bell and Mancuso, Richards.
Second Game
Brooklyn. oo1 oo2 ooo-s ,
New York. 201 100 O0x-4 Z 8
Carroll, Beck and Lopez; Parmelee
and Mancuso.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Wallop Chisox
Cleveland. 600 800 osl-7 Il Il T T
Chicago -. 001 600 O0o-1 6 3
Hudlin and Pytlak; Heving and
Berry.
Yankees, Bosox Divide
First Game
r H E
New York. 600 600 OLD S o
Boston -. 600 600 600 S o
Gomez and Dickey; Weiland and
Ferreu.
New York. o2o 200 ooo-1 10 !
Boston -. 202 500 COX IL 3
Moore and Dickey; L. Brown and
Ferreu.
Detroit Stops Rally
st. Louis. 600 o1o 1877 Is :
Detroit -. 200 2ll 30x-o Il o
Stiles, Hebert and Shea; Bridges.
Hogsett and Hayworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

strained before they can be used for instant use.
 Bouillon cubes and canned soups of all varieties add much to the savoriness of many dishes. Rice, macaroni, spaghetti and bean con coctions gain decided richness of flavor by the addition of tomato soup or tomato bouillon.
 Meat gravies and many sauces are made more appetizing by the addition of bouillon. A chicken bouillon cube added to the sauce over carrots gives them an un- usual and delicious flavor.
 Consomme improves many a cream sauce and jellied salad.
 Cream soups can be made into satisfac ctory sauces for vegetables of contrasting flavor. For instance, tomato sauce over caulihower IS splendid for . change from white sauce. You may even find your family liking diced turnips if you serve them in tomato sauce.
 Tomato soup makes Q good sal ad stiffened with gelatin. Vinegar or lemon juice, O drop or two or tabasco sauce and minced onion can be added for seasoning. Di- lute one cup of tomato soup with 1-2 cup water and stiffen with tablespoon. gelatin softened In 4 tablespoons cold water and dis solved over hot water. Turn into a mold to chill and become firm. Serve on lettuce with French dressing or mayonnaise.
 Meats cooked en casserole with vegetables can be prepared most easily if canned vegetable soup Is used. Cut meat into pieces for serving and brown in little hot fat in frying pan. Then put into casserole with a can of vegetable soup thickened slightly with butter and flour rubbed together. You may want to add more onion and carrot, but the vegetable soup gives you a good assortment or
 Tuna fish and celery patties will suggest other possibilities to you. Pop-oyers may we'll take the place of patties or toast can be used If you are in a hurry.
 Tuna Fish and Celery Pattics
 One tablespoon butter, 1h ta- blespoons flour, h cup rich milk. i cup celery soup, 1M cups haked tuna fish, 9 tablespoons minced parsley. pimento, % teaspoon white pepper.
 Melt butter, stir in flour and cook and stir until bubbling. Add milk and soup slowly. stirring con- stantly. Cook and stir until thick and smooth. Add pepper. pimento cut in shreds and tuna fish. Heat over hot. water. Serve in patty cases, pop-overs. on toast or with chow mein noodles. Sprinkle with minced parsley just before serv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
GLORIFYING YOURSELF sSgN By Alicia Hart E1 A @is55 eY Ne4 SER7Ict. ING N %z@
By Alicia Hart
@Ts55 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

lent idea to be honest with your self, face facts in your mirror and do something about them. Then, when you are all ready to start out to face the world, perhaps 1t would be c good thing to have that rosy colored mirror in your front hall to bid you God-speed.
 The woman or girl who makes up in front of q tiny mirror that never shows the whole face can- not hope to turn out perfect job.
 It is an excellent thing to have a mirror that yoh can sit down be- fore. when you makeup. You might just as well take it com fortably, for you will make much better job of it if you are relaxed and easy.
 Last, but very Important, no home should be without a full length mirror. How on earth can you tell how you really look if you can't see yourself from head to foot?
 Now is a grand time to buy long mirrors cheap. It doesn't make much difference how good these long ones are for it's just the whole impression that they should give you. But do try to have one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
UpYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
6lsss 5z 'N'lz sIazIsS. Mc.

Every year write what I cail my 'gas-stove" story. It seems this year I shall have to change the name and call 1t "fumes' story, For the gas-tove no longer walks away with all the honors when 1t comes to Killing. There have been a variety of odd acci- dents this winter that are never theless superior object lessons to all of us.
 This is a dangerous age, need we be told that, where science brings comfort but it also brings it's trail of disaster.
 There is nothing on earth more sinister than a motor car in closed garage, with its engine run. ming. Just a day or two ago read about a mother and children In room over a bulit-in garage being overcome by fumes that came up through q hole in the floor. The father, one cold morning, had gone down to Timber up the car, started the engine, and then had gone out to shovel snow. He came in ana found his family; but prompt help saved them.
 Odorless Gas
 The trouble with monoxide gas is that you can't smell 1t. It brings no warning. You yawn and go over and wake up in Paradise.
 Another recent accident was caused by a water heater that blew out. The gas reached a flame and exploded.
 one can smell gas if he is awake, but in the night anything may happen.
 When I relate one case of kind 1t does not mean that 1t Is unique. These things or cousins to them. are happening every day, although the case where several women died from fumes seeping in from a fun1- igation downstairs, is perhaps diff ferent. That can happen, how ever, quite easily.
 Fumigation Is something to Dc watched, whether 1t is done to de- stroy bacteria after illness, or yer min, a method increasing In popu- iarity.
 Such fumes breathed in are very dangerous. A house or room so treated should not only be thor oughly aired afterward, but care should be taken that no flues or outlets of any kind will carry the fumes to houses, apartments, or rooms where people are living. A bad floor, for instance, is 0 perfect conductor.
 Watch Connections
 Now at last l have reached the stove. l though all rubber hose lines had been done away with. But just last week Q woman told me who should have known better = in fact, l was absolutely amaz- cd - that the stove in her room had not only soft hose connec- ton but no outside flue.
 Bathrooms so often have no out side escape. Being small, the dan ger Is five times as great. It IS hard to correct this defect in bath rooms, so one has to do the best he can. But don't allow the children to shut themselves in for long pe- riods of time when the stove Is on. Windows should be raised or low cred frequently to change the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

There was a sweet story once about a rather plain woman who bought dress in a shop that had rose- colored lights on either side of its mirror that gave her the illusion of being perfectly enchant- ing in this certain dress.
 She believed what she saw and never analysed herself in her own mirror, but went forth with such confidence that the man she se- cretly loved for a long time saw her with new eyes and reciprocal cd.
 Well, believe 1t or not, 1t would be Q good thing for all women to have such a rosy-lighted mirror for certain occasions. But 1t Is far more practical to have an honest. plain-spoken mirror for your daily purpose. -.--....-.-
 There are excellent magnifying mirrors for makeup hours that certainly give you Q shock when you first see yourself in them. How ever, remember this if you use one of these, you are far more certain of having rouge than becomes you, lipstick that Is flattering and pow der the right shade. It Is an. excel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
4 HM S1ORYQ SSIE A1IldrQerur Hole
 .1Diaa av NkA SFhvicE iMr.
1DIea | BY NEA SEkvlcE Wc.

Two months passed. Grace saw Jimmy frequenty. Natalie, she learned, had len town. But wheth- or another mans name had been mentioned to Jimmy of not she didn't know. Jimmy had said that there hadn't been. But she won- dered. Her senior partner had been nice to her. Taken her to dinner and the theater occasionally. It had been friendly gesture, noth- ing else. But if Natalie had known, Grace realized she would have tried to make Jimmy jealous. And now Grace no longer wanted Jim- my to be jealous. Life was swing ing back into the old grooves. Jim my as laughing and lovable and happy. But she didn't know when she would go back to him. Why she kept putting him off.
 Maybe 1t is because I'm afraid that. when we are living together again he'll take me for granted and wander off to someone else, :" she told herself, dressing to go out with him one evening. T wish l knew"
 Meanwhile Nancy Becker had obtained her divorce. Her hus- band had not married the girl who had intrigued him.. But Nancy's divorce was granted just the same. Arnold Page was working harder now. He was going to do another book.
 Harry and Corrinne had come back from abroad, bringing their twins with them.
 Joan had married Phil and moved away.
 And Sue, glancing back at the swift march of events, one winter afternoon, wondered why so many things had happened in such a short time.
 There was one thing that still puzzled her. She couldn't forget that she had seen Sarah crying one night. Outwardly Sarah and Ted. Sues older brother, were gay and happy and contented. But now and then, Sue noted, Sarah glanced at Ted with a queer ex- pression around her eyes. Then, too, once Grace mentioned the fact that Sarah wasn't happy and then wouldn't talk about 1t again.
 Sue decided that she was going her no opening. She had always been slender. Now she grew thin. Dark circles gathered under her eyes. Her laugh was too quick and eager. Her voice lost its cadence. It was throaty but the muaic was gone.
 Something's wrong. What is it?" Sue asked Grace one day.
 Nothing. Not anything" she answered.
 "But there it!"
 "Nothing then that anyone can helni Let's not talk about it." She tried to smile. If tonld any one I'd tell you, Sue"
 sue didn't mention 1t again. Meantime, Sally grew better and came back. She went to live with her twin sister, Ruth Courtney, since Joan was married and gone. Her own family didn't ask her to come home.
 "Everything in the world know Is right for some people, and wrong for others" Sue unused be- fore the fire, one afternoon in tho winter. But it's going along quite well for me. Jack is back in his fathers flrm-even If his father doesn't accept me socially. still, maybe he will after a while" She glanced up as the knocker changed against the door.
 "What in the world can she be doing here? ?' she asked as she caught sight of the girl on the verenda.
 NnvT-Cnn ia fWtnIpdnplaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
In Colours and
 Fabrics
By RUTH ROGERS


 It's tremendously smart in grey tweed-llke woolen with plain ton ing grey woolen as the original.
 And you'll have dress that you can wear all winter and right through the spring.
 It will prove very economical choice.
 For daintier wear, you could choose black crinkly crepe silk in com bination with white crepe.
 Still another idea--use the two surfaces of crinkly crepe satin: The dull side for the main part or the dress with the shiny surface for the upper bodice and the selves.
 Carry 1t out in one material.
 Perhaps you'd like a rabbits hair woolen in medium blue.
 Style No. 332 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years. 36. 3s, 40 ana AZ inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 7-s yard 39- inch with 1 5-S yards 39-inch con- trasting.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Winter Fashion BOOK, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced pat terms. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, cts.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
IA REVOLT FOR CHARM
NEW FROCKS HAVE MORE DIGNITY AND TASTE
BIZ JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service

Paris - The world of fashion Is evolving in Q natural. conservative movement in tune with the times in which we are living. Women are reaching for dignity, taste and charm, but also a modified simpli- city. My rmid-season collection therefore, is a step onward from my winter collection, in which l dared to lower the waistline and have since found vindication of my
 Because of the time at which a l. ..d-Eeason collection is shown, hardly two months after the big winter collection, 1t would be wrong to consider it as direct in- dication of the future mode. Pre- maturely created, as they are in this respect, they must show a cer- tain reserve and cannot go too far into novelty.
 Mid-season Q Barometer
 During the times of normal evo- lution, when fashion changes slow ly on an admitted theme, these I. i.id-season models are only inter- esting to me as a barometer. But when mode has recently been sub jected to important, even brutal change, as in the case of my winter collection, the mid-season styles take on a new significance. They are created on Indications taken from the reactions of women.
 The new mode has been widely discussed, though not so much as that of few years ago when ] reacted a~ainst the skirt showing the knees. The discussion has con- firmed the original idea and is a natural sequence of women's ad- mission of the new style. This therefore, Is the principal theme of my mid-season collection.
 Simplicity Is Formula
 Midseason collections are al- ways devoted to certain simplicity of style and that is the formula that I have adopted. Normally, the more simple the dreAs the more the creative idea must be brought out in order to avoid the com rnonplace. The result is that, in their simplicity the mid-season mod.ls can be very characteristic and much fantasy may be incor- porated providing it Is done in good taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, January 4th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Kate Burns, late of tho Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis. trIct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred & recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment to
 MARY MOYLES, 1-5.3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
GiSM1o ovS KITCHEN
MANY WAYS OF USING SOUPS By SISTER MARY
 NEA Sarvlra VVritav

Most of us are familiar with soups as they come from the can and appear on the table as the first course for luncheon or dinner. Few of us. however, realize that canned or even leftover soups can be made to serve many cooking pur- poses. from changing favors and combining with other ingredients in sauces, salads and meat dishes to extending and utilizing left overs.
 Tomato soup lends itself to many excellent dishes and simplifles their making to worthwhile degree. Canned tomatoes must be sim mered until reduced, seasoned and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
TOMORRoW'S MENU

ERE FAST: Grapefruit sections. cereal, cream, salt codfsh hash, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Onion soup with grated cheese, health bread and butter sandwiches, canned strawberries, sponge cup cakes, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Praised liver with vegetable soup, rice croquettes, canned asparagus dressed with butter, jellied tomato salad, mince pie, cheese, milk, coffee.