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

The new bakery is located at lis
Fifth st., the building formerly &C.
cupied by the Hughes Brothers Bak-
cry.
The building has been thoroughly
renovated and redecorated for the
new business, Peterson said, and mod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05
n equipment has been installed.

ern equipment has been installed.
Peterson, who has been in the bak-
cry business for the last IL years, en-
poets to conduct both a retail and
wholesale business, saying he expects
all grocers in the city to handle City
Bakery bread in the near future.
The Capital City's new baker is con-
tinuing his bakery business in STAN
ley, established four years ago. but
the Peterson family will reside here.
Besides the staple bakery goods, in
Guiding poppy seed and caraway seed
rye bread, the City Bakery will bake
pastry, an expert in the pastry line
having been employed by the new con-
Germ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
LINE RIDERS
 FIGHT BOBCAT

Taft, California = (UP)-Fight- ing a bobcat 40 feet above ground while 50,000-volt wires swing about, is not Slim Fuller's and J. NJ. Shoopman's idea of a good time, they declare.
 "Once was enough" they in- sisted.
 The two men, "line riders" on the San Joaquin Light and Power Company's high-tension lines near here, said they found the. bobcat clinging to cross-arm of 8 pole as they made their rounds. Feat ing the animal would fall into the wires and short-circuit them. they donned their climbinb spurs and safety belts and went up to re- move it.
 Slowly they climbed, Fuller first and Shoopman after him, armed wit ha soldering iron.
 The bobcat, his retreat cut off, attacked. Shoopman's climbing irons slipped. He fell, dangling from his belt. Fuller edged onto the cross-arm, lodging the high tension wire that swung within fractions of inches. The cat paved at him, snarling. then lunged.. his mouth open-and then .. The cat, miscalculating. snapped his teeth on one of the wires, Full Ter said. He was killed instantly, After that, Shoopman and Fuller said, it took them 30 minutes to remove the bobcats carcass. It measured four feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
DREAM AUTO
 UNDER HAMMER

Auburn, Ind. (UP)-A sheriff's sale behind the city hall here, at which @ bid of $150 was accepted, was the ignorminious fate of $250,OO0 dream of a Detroit in- ventor.
 The object on sale was an auto mobile which Warren Noble, con- sulting engineer and designer, hoped would revolutionize the transportation industry. He had spent $25O,00O and two years in construction of the model.
 Illness and other reversals over- took Noble shortly before the model was completed.
 He was forced to sell 55 per cent interest in the plan. Stock holders refused to furnish addition al funds and the sale here was orr dered to satisfy judgment of $555 against Noble held by H. L. Layler. Detroit.
 The car had been stored in the Auburn Automobile Company fac- tory here for several months.
 L. H. Dunten, Fort Wayne at- torney retained by Layler, made the only bid.
 An outstanding feature of the automobile is toriaisstic system of wheel suspension. The car has no axes, each wheel being set in rubber and suspended from the frame. This is said to permit the vehicle to travel over hard bumps at high speed with no noticeable shock.
 The motor used by Noble was a 12-cylinder, front-drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
BEER AND TEA
 W. E. (. DRINKS

London (UP)-Beer and tea vied with each other for the honor of being the most popular bever. ages with the delegates and hang ers-on at the recent World Eco- homie conference here.
 Cateres, who operated tn two buffets in the conference building reported that throughout the con- ference they served 12,000 bottles of beer and 12,000 cups of tea. Coffee ran a poor third, with only 1000 cups, probably because for eign visitors found British coffee definitely bad.
 United States delegates and newspapermen educated many foreigners to the advantage of gin fiizzes, 5000 of which were served. They also initiated the caterers into the mysteries of iced tea, of which few of the onhabitants of the worlds largest tea consuming countr yever had heard.
 The caterers were amozed at the enormous demand for ice, of which 16 tons were used.
 Exotic drinks, for which the delegates bar was supposed be famous, proved a flop. Only one bottle of vodka was consumed. About the same amount of Arak. the Egyptian drink, was sufficient Despite the size of the Japanese delegation, only four persons ask ed for the Japanese national drink, saki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
CAMPANIAS AND
 THOMAS CLUB IN
 SPECIAL CONTEST
Division St Playground
 Kids to Benefit From Game at Hamilton Park

In what should be a first class, nip and tuck baseball game, the North End Thomas club will cross bats with the strong New Haven Companies. this evening at Ham ilton park, the proceeds going to the north end kids who frequent the Division street playground. The visitors, champions of the Elm City in 1929-30-31 have clashed with the locals twice this season, each team winning a game, which makes their third and deciding contest tonight of considerable importance.
 In Their Game
 This season, the Campanias have played 26 games, winning 20 of them, having won their last nine starts in sensational fashion. In- cluded on the visiting roster are Femiak and McTrottes, two of the best pitchers in Connecticut. Fe- miak has won 13 games and lost two thus far, while McTrottes has won seven and lost four, and hung up a string of 26 consecutive score less innings. He will probably start against the Tommies. This week, the Campanias will begin series with Albie Booths Chevies for the New Haven city championship.
 Ready to Go
 After knocking over the Tribunes in easy fashion yesterday the Tom mics are set for their game tonight. Charley Keeley will see some ac- tion on the mound while Ouimet will help him out. A large crowd of fans is anticipated by the local management. Probable line-ups:
 Campanias: Coobs c. Femiak p, McTrottes 1b, Vetrone 2b, Torello 3b, Milice ss, Lynch If, Gill Of, Thompson rf.
 Thomas Club: Mahany c, Ouimet Keeley D, Briotti 1b, Kiles 2b, Bow en 3b, Brighton ss. Melvin If. De- vito of, Flarathy If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
HIILHOUSE ELEVEN
 TO REPORT TO-DAY

New Haven, Aug 2S-The open: ing gun of the Hillhouse football campaign will be fired today when Head Coach Emmons Bowen greets his candidates for meet. ing at the school, starting at D. m. This is the earliest start ever made by a Hillhouse team.
 Coach Bowen, who recently re- turned from Hamilton, N. Y. where he attended the Kipke-Kerr coach- ing school, said last night that the early start is being made because of the dearth of vateran materlai; He will have his men on the nelo tomorrow for the first practice ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Phone Operator Turns
 Daughter of the Hills

sonora, Cal. (UP)-Tiring of plugging "wrong numbers" Mrs Lynn .Llewelly has found her ideal vocation high on the bleak. windswept Sonora Pass, 1000 feet up in. the Sierras.
 Mrs Llewellyn' spent most Of her 30-plus years training tele- phone operators in Portland, Ore, until two years ago. when she as- stunned command of a hazardous pack train industry.
 Weighing only 30 pounds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Sport Shorts

One Year Ago TO-day-J. D. Widener's Confidence was made the winner of the Grand Prix Deauville after the actual winner, Goodly, was held guilty of interfer- ence at the finish.
 Five Years Ago To.day-Ml- waukee introduced the yellow baseball, the new color being tried on the supposition that it was eas.. fer to see. =
 Ten Years Ago To.day-Tex Rickard received applications from Argentina. Australia and Ha- wall for tickets to the Dempsey Firpo fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Catcher Makes Double
 Play on Bunted Ball

Clay Center, Kan. (UP)-In a baseball game here a catcher made an unassisted double-play.
 With runners on seconds ana third bases, the batter laid down a buut on the third-base line. The catcher swooped it up on the run, tagged out the runner trying to get back to third base after haying started for home. and con- tinued on to tag out the runner who was trying to reach the third sack from second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
CHARLEY VAS DERE!

Five hits was all Charley Keeley gave the Tribunes and won an easy 11-3 game for the Thomas club, who meet Waterville this week in their play-off contest which will give the title to Brooklyn if the Tommies win. Fourteen hits off Tocchio made things easy for the north enders, Jannetty hitting four times out of five attempts. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Score by innings: Thomas Club 2-I

Runs Batted in-Dunn 4, Tocchio 9. Keeley 2, Fitzpatrick, Jannetty, Colby. Fiaherty. Two-base hits Colby ?, Dunn. Fiahedty. Home run Stolen basea = Jannetty, Dunn. Double play - Crickton to off Tocchio 2; off Keeley {. Struck out-by Tocchio 6: lKeeley .. Wild Pitches-Tocchio, Keeley. Left on bases-Tommies [, Tribunes, 5. Um- Castaldo. Time Of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Score by innings: Wnterviiie ....o 3 20 O o 0 0so-4

Runs batted in-Stroke, Germano, Conrad 9, Kielty 2. Two-base hits s.sdiS griSst nrott ysen sssisn bases-Kielty. Bases on balls-off Conway 3: off Stroke 5. Struck out by Stroke 4: by Conway 3. Hit by pitcher--by Conway .(StrokeJ; by Stroke (iIuelia). IseSt on basess- Brooklyn A. c. 4: WateryiIle H.. uppiresA stanton. Hadley, Ccstaldo. Time of Game--2:30. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Runs batted in-Doran, Tuckey, Lewis, Mullen. Two-base hits-Bow- on, Plrcell, Sullivan. Stolen bases Kiies. Purcell, Sea. Double plays Melvin to Purcell to Lewis. Bases on bails--off Connell. 2; or Muesky 5; of Farley 4. Struck out-by. Con- nell 9; by Mulesky 2; by Farley g.. Hit by pitcher--by Cornell (Kies Wild pitches -- Cornell 1. Farley 8. Passed balls--Sullivan. Murray. Left on bases-S. Hearts of ea,ns-I :se. N, ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
SHORT GAME

The Sacred Hearts, with the aid of only eight hits off Farley, Purcell and Cornell took a. 9-3 game from the Washington Hills in a six inning contest. Mulesky gave the Hills just six hits while Boran and Perrin hit well. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

1930-Studebaker Dictator, 1 pas
 enger, coupe. Rumble seat. Color black; excellent shape, Studebaker-
 Rockne Agency, S79 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

mastering just a bit more than five feet. she spends her summer and fall months guiding fisher- men, hunters and vacationists into the 5000 to 11.000 feet alti- tudes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
.aterviIle,.

Totals ..,s7 [ 12 27 -1s Ran for Conway in 2d. s*Ran for Stroke in. 9th.
 .zBatted for Harnick in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
HorcHK1ss sAYs:-

ToDAY's BANNER BARGAINS 1881 HUPMoBILE CENTURY 8
 SEDAN
 Clean as whistle, 6-wheel job, new tires and refinished in moss green. This car has been completely re- conditioned and is one of the finest buys we have had this summer. Don't fail to see 1t before you buy. 1891 BUICK s1-s7 s-CYL. SEDAN Another extra nice job and a car that will bring you miles of riding comfort at a small cost. Complete ly conditioned from top to tires and finished in black Duco. Here Is high quality at low price. See 1t today. MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND
 ARD MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car DIAL 3-3177 and our car, will call for you.
 HoTCHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 4S0' Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Benefit Game On To-night
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

 .yr gs .E Is'. w s s s sss @ MSSsy .s. Ss Sss e % o % & s s 's $ % sf that sss yGe s a1 @ un5sG which % Sr % py %sSs ns % m h n tsn ana ass sas a S % su @ @ c e n M s sas for ssd s''n' up mote. s ss I @ tf s sss @ ses fSe Ds
 
 I % s n & knss e sas
 
 s e S's ss ss as sss Ssen ss 'sen sen and sp s s euassa As "ss ss:s s.s s fs 9ers G%s pys .oe drns %sa m. ss ss King Rss sa @ Rs % the anss ad to H heep HAS ss sns nsrd . ss iss; sas ds @ s aG Jack Sy vns was . .n sa e s by the s win ass 1 a % and s ss He must a he
  % s h a p~ys1 aens anon away it all asss iss the M ess S s @ Ssw o % sss Ss ss': fssssf Ssr the Dallas League bought sss ,ss bar on 1 s 1sa eesa~. an s s sas % sandwich shop and @ ns hsayesht Benny peathpah sng s Wsa ss
  way Lindenhurst.
  Hollywood.
  shs hs h n S @ ss 5 up R s the ss y s eH'.so wifi
 
 petition I ron o the
  Ms. ook ai sa a ou hf s Ms ss doing oblge who spot Doxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Totals ....24 3 IS 15 6
 xRan for Ragis in 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

New Idea oil Burner. Original price $55. summer price $3S. 2r2 North Main. Dial 3-i042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

LOANS TO sseo--oniy charge 3f q . month % unpaid palancs. Wa teeburv mu,uai loan Ass0cia f}cx
 tss Norsh Main Se pial s-17<<-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

WARRINGTON ST, es.71 - Six rooms, all Improvements, rent req sonable. Dial 4-9449 or 4-S11S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Mortgages Placed--lnsuranes General Finance q Realty Co. lac. 4ss North Main St. Dial s.s5lg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Suburban For Sale

PROSPECT-Short drive Waterbury and New Haven, near state road. 76 acres; buildings or acreage. Large road frontage. Ideal loca- cation several homes. Wood, wells. springs. streams, tillage, fruit. Telephone. electricity. mail. groc- B, Stone, n Robbins St.. City. Phone 3-9597.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Financial

ss investments. Bonds. stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
{ Service stations. fsepairtne

BATTERIES-Recharged soc: new batteries $5.75' up with old one: Battery Co. 2s4 East Main Dial 3.5906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING sUPPLITs-L L ow est prices in city. Don't overpay. buy
 while prices are iow Siller Plumb. E. Dial 4.S40S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Save Yourself Time, Energy And Money
 By Referring To The Want Ad Columns Daily
Autono6iles
Autos and rrucks TOT sale

1892 - Chevrolet sport Roadster. Good tires. excellent mechanical condition. A good. clean job. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,. 379 West Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Editorial Page
and
Features
LINCOLN

YESTERDAY marked the 124th anniver-
J. sary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin, acknowledged to be one of the out
standing characters in the history of the
United States, second only to Washing
ton.
To utter even a slightly diSparaging
word about Lincoln now would be suffi-
clent cause to bring down the wrath of
the nation upon him who uttered it.
I ct IN his time no man was reviled and
illuminated more than was Lincoln. His
election as president caused II states to
break away from the Union and brought
on the Civil war. High officers in the
army of which Lincoln was the head,
abused him and treated his words con-
temptuously Political leaders in his own
and the opposition party made life mis-
cradle for him. Not even his own cab
inet-his official family-was free from
malice and ire toward him. He was con-
tinually and frequently stabbed in the
back by the men who had been chosen to
aid him in conducting the affairs of the
government.
AS for congress-reading some of the
contemporary writings regarding the
opinion congress had of the chief execu-
tive would lead one to believe that Lin
COiH was d COllOillSo Al AOANs
Judas Iscariot, idiot and villain.
These are not eXaggerations. Any Ii
brary can furnish books concerning Lin
coins time which will show the low opin-
ion in which he was held The rank and
file of the people from whence Lincoln
came to high office, had faith in him,
sometimes a wavering faith as they lis
tened to the demagogues, but in the main
holding fast to the belief that Lincoln's
way was the right way. History has
showed they were correct.
1t takes time Tor a people to recog-
nize its great men. Wilson, within our
own memory. was Judged almost as
harshly as Lincoln. We are beginning
to Judge him differently. Calvin Cool
idge in the White House was not free
from the calumny the man residing there
generally gets. He died and we discov-
cred that all his supposed faults were
virtues.
In villifying those in high office. par,
ticularly the President of the United
States. no matter who he may be or OF
what political party, it might be we'll
for us to recall that like Lincoln, he too
NAV be recognized in history as great
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1882. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

and cook had cored one or two
apples when, all of sudden, Mrs.
Longears the rabbit lady wife of
Uncle Wiggily, came to the kitchen
and called:
Nurse Jane, if you please, you
will have to come upstairs and
help me turn the mattresses on
the beds"
"All right" squeaked Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy, I'll finish baking the ap-
pies when I come back" Leaving
the apples on the table with the
tin core jigger, Nurse Jane hurried
away to help Mrs. Longears.
ut will be a long time before
these apples are baked said Un-
Gle Wiggily to himself as he sat in
the kitchen alone. 1--WE have forty
'leven sixteen beds in this bung-
allow and it will take Nurse Jane
long time to help my wife turn
the mattresses. I think had bet
terter help by baking these apples
myself"
Though he had never baked any
apples, even If he had eaten many
of them, Uncle Wiggily felt sure
he could do it all right. He had
watched Nurse Jane use the core
jigger and now he began taking
the cores out of all the apples that
the muskrat lady had not finished.
Nov. as I remember it," said
the rabbit gentleman, the apples
must be put in pan in the oven
TO bake. That is very easy to do,
no mussing with flour and lard and
butter as with biscuits. Nurse Jane
will be surprised when she comes
back and finds her apples all bak-
| ed"
| Uncle .Wiggily put the pan of
sugared apples into the hot oven
of the gas stove and then he sat
down in a kitchen chair to wait for
the treat to be finished. He thought
he might eat a hot baked apple
with cream before he went out to
1 look for an adventure.
1t was very still and quiet in the
/ kitchen. Upstairs Uncle Wiggily
could hear his wife and Nurse Jane
Hopping over the bed mattresses
but the noise they made did not
bother him and soon he fell asleep
After a while he began to dream
that he was in a shop where candy
was made and the dream was sc
real that the bunny uncle coulo
smell the hot sugar. All of a sud-
den he awakened and he shifted
and snuffed he knew it was NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press .

the government is going to make
trouble for itself.
The difficulty is based upon one
of those red-taped, bookkeeping
problems which has taken money
out of one pocket and put it III
the other, thereby creating deficit
in the first pocket.
In any event. Robert LeFevre
superintendent of the general sup
ply committee. wants the civil serv-
ice commission TO pay the 81, 500 bill
that arose when congress trans
ferred the personnel classification
BOARD to the commission withiut
covering the right of the furniture
which the supply committee had
lent previously to the board.
It's such a tricky question, and
so complicated that nobody but Le-
Feyre seems TO know exactly what
it's about. Commission Secretary
E. c. Babcock complicates the mat
ter still further by announcing that
the commission can't pay for the
furniture, even if the commission
must. simply because congress has
cut its funds SO drastically 1T can
not pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Re took the cores out

But ] haven't had any baked ap-
pies in a long time"
That's why 1 am making some
now" said Nurse Jane. From a
drawer in the kitchen table she
took out a shiny piece of tin like
a popgun.
whats that?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, twinkling his pink nose
curious like.
THAT is what 1 use to take the
core out of the apples before ]
bake them" Nurse Jane said. and
then Mr.. Longears remembered that
always when he ate baked apples
they had holes in the center. This
hole was where the core, or the
hard part, with seeds, which isn't
good to eat, had been taken out
II always like to watch my little
bunny rabbit children fill this hole
in the apple with cream and sugar
said the rabbit gentleman. He
watched Nurse Jane thrust The
sharp tin core jigger down into tho
center of the apples, turn it around
and take out the little plug which
held the seeds and the hard par
that isn't TO be eaten
The mus&rat lady housekeepe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

dream hot sugar he was smelling,
but some that was very real.
"Oh, my baked apples!" cried
Uncle Wiggily, jumping out of the
chair as he smelled them cooking.
"It's a good thing ! had that
dream of the candy shop or I
might not have awakened until
the apples were burned. I'll take
them right out of the oven."
Which he did. being careful not
to burn his paws. The apples
were baked lovely brown color
and the sugar sprinkled over them
was just sticky and gooey enough.
Then, all of sudden, as Mr.. Long
ears was looking at the hot pan,
the door of the kitchen was push
J ed open and in bounced the Bob
Cat. +"-a
Hal mewed the Bob Cat. What
I smells so good? Sniff! Sniff! Yum!
Yuml"
"Those are my baked apples you
SMELL" said Uncle Wiggily.
YOUR baked apples. MINE, you
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3, (U.e)In-
stead of swimming in a White
House pool, which some have sug-
gested surely will be constructed,
Mr.. Roosevelt may go to Baltimore,
Md, for his dips.
Baltimore is only 10 miles from
the capital and there. at the Chill
drens Hospital School is Miss
Minis, an old friend of the Presi-
dCa.-clect at Warm Springs, Ga.
Recently a benefactor gave TO the
Childrens Hospital a large, mod
which are two small pools. The
water can be heated to the temper
ature Of the beneficial baths at
Warm Springs.
Officials of the hospital have re-
ceived word, it has been reliably
learned, that Mr.. Roosevelt viii
journey there frequently for swims.
The children patients are pop-eyed
with excitement at the prospect OF
having SO famous a visitor
The federal government owes II
self $l,50o for some furniture, and
if the government doesn't pay UP
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

MIR. PRESIDENT-thc country cannot
vive.'
Abraham Lincoln got plenty of information
like that when he in the White House. II
came some of the time from some of the most
prominent men in the country. There seemed,
when it was given, little reason to doubt that
it was the exact truth.
In the field, it seemed hopeless to expect that
any northern general could be found to check
the gray-cad armies In foreign relations, it
was perfectly obvious that England and France
were definitely antagOnistic to the federal cause:
at one time England rushing troops to Canada
to get ready for the expected war with the United
States
In the capital itself there division of
sentiment. One of Lncons most prominent
cabinet members scheming to get himself
nominated for the presidency in LincOln's place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

mean" snarled the Bob Cat. With
that he picked up one and burned
his paw so much that he gave a
loud howl and ran awoy and if
he hasn't stopped he is running yet.
Ha! Hal
So that's how Mr.. Longears bak-
ed the apples and burned the Bob
Cat. And if the puppy dog will
give the pussy cat a lawn mower
TO shave her whiskers I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's valen-
tine.