davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Florida Resorts WM
 Hold Birthday Balls

Miami, Fla, Jan 27. (SpeciaD-- The Florida resort colony will turn out full force on Tuesday night to join in the triple celebration to be held at the Miami Biltmore Coun- try club In Coral Gables, the Roney Plaza Hotel in Miami Beach and the Columbus Hotel in Miami, in honor of the presidents birthday.
 The events promise to mark the high spot of resort activity during the gala month of January, joinS ing similar celebrations through out the country in nationwide tribute to President Roosevelt, sponsored by Col Henry L. Doherty and the national committee of wffich he is chairman. The parties will aid in endowing the Warm Springs Foundation as a national center for the study and treatment of infantile paralysis. Following the birthday balls will be one of the most colorful events of the season, the Old Fiddlers' Contest to be cid at the Miami Bilt- more pool on Wednesday,. Such old time fiddlers as "F'iddlin'" John Carson, of Georgia, and Earl Johnson, of the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, will be guest stars, and famous fiddlers from all over the country will participate.
 Tomorrow sees the finals of the Miami Biltmore Invitation. Anna teur Golf Tournament. Meantime interest is focusing on the opening next week of the women's amateur event for. which many of the na- tion's leading feminine gilf stars have gathered. t
 A festive round of golf lyncheons and teas accompany the two sports events. and a colorful gallery fol- lows the play.
 Opening the resort program for February will be the annual Kids Sailing Regatta at the Roney Plaza on Saturday, when many future yachtsmen will demonstrate their skill.
 A party was held recently at the home of Miss Rose Hebert of Will low street to celebrate the install lation of officers of the Dafni Girls club. The following officers for 1884 were installed: President, Miss Anne Lembo; vice-president. Miss Helen Anton; secretary. Miss Christine Lembo, and treasurer. Miss Celia Lembo. Those attend ing were Misses Rosanette and Marguerite Hebert, Jean and Lil- Han Piccola. Anne, Celia, Chris tine and Lena Lembo, MT and Mrs James Anton, MT and Mrs Adelard Hebert, MT and Mrs Ed- ward Clark, MT and Mrs Michael Lembo, James Conkis, Francis Xavier, James Phanis, Raymond Peffers, Mir and Mrs Akion. Emil and Noel Doyon and Leon Sundale.
 A meeting of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine Club was held last evening in It's new headauarters in the Jones and Morgan building. Congressman Ed ward w. Goss and Mayor Frank Hayes were voted honorary mem berships in the organization. VII. liam B. Pape was elected service officer of the club. It was. also voted to extend club privllegeS to any former sailor or marine, while the proposal to organize m auxii- iary was placed in the hands of Q committee for further investiga- tion.
 The Gilbert and Sullivan Choral Society of the First Methodist church, which produced "H. M. g. plnaforo" SO nueoeasfuliy last year, takes pleasure in announcing its ah0ica Of "The Mikado' for enFiy spring presentation. Prank Nelson 0gf Now Haven has again been ohOsen director nnd iB conducting regular rehearsais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

St Patrick day this year will mean St Patrick's minstrels, for the annual Brooklyn entertainment program will be held on that day in St Joseph's Hall. Thomas F1tz- maurice Is acting as general chair man of the committees in charge and has already arranged many of the plans for the event.
 Francis Sheehan, long prominent locally as singer, dancer and direc- tor, will direct this years perform ance. He plans to use male chorus olt 40 voices and a large number of principals. Some of the city's best known minstrel per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Personals

Edward Kiely of Elmwood ave- nue has returned from Corona, l.. l., where he was the guest of his son, Rev. William Kiely.
 Mrs. Francis P. Guilfoile and daughter, Miss Mary Guilfoile of Robbins street recently visited with Miss Margaret Guilfoile in New York city. While there they were guests at The Roosevelt.
 Miss Calista Begnal, daughter of Mrs. Henry Begnal of Riverside street has entered the Congrega- tion de Notre Dame at Montreal, Canada. Miss Begnal is q graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school and later studied at the College of Saint Elizabeth.
 E. Burton Beers of Prospect street sailed yesterday for a cruise to the West Indies.
 Miss June Freeman, North Main street is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Dow of Bristol for the weekend.
 Miss Helen Keane was guest of honor at shower given by Miss Anne Griffen at the Scovill Girls club on Thursday evening. The guests included Mrs Martin Stack, Mrs Francis Pyne, Mrs Mary Grif- fen, Mrs Selma Griffen, Mrs Thomas Griffen, Mrs James Crich- ton, Mrs Adam Bulakites, Mrs Thomas Stack, Mrs Josephine Wrenn, Mrs Dennis Keane, Mrs Charles Klobedanz, Mrs Frank KlobedanZ, Mrs Michael Kane, Mrs John Condon, Mrs Walter Ahearn, Mrs Charles Dunn, Mrs John Mil Ter. Mrs Andrew. Conda, Mrs George Bulery. and the Misses Anne Tierney, Marguerite Casey Helen Winston, Margaret Winston Jple Stack, Mary Kelley, Marie Conda. Edna Englehart, Agnes Bulakitis Sophie Bulakites, Mary Keane, Catherine Keane, Helen Keane, Alvira Capano, Rose Har- mon, Margaret Horigan, Marion Ahearn, Mary Griffen, Anne Grif- fen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Holy Name Group
 VIII Elect Officers

Election of officers will be the principal business feature Monday evening of the annual meeting of the Holy Name Society of the church of the Blessed Sacrament. Dr Hough of Danbury will be the principal speaker. The appoint ment of the committees to plan for a series of activities for the com- ing year will be made. The society has voted to cooperate with the women of the parish who have arr ranged for a card party early in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Edward Kiely of Elmwood ave- nue has returned from Corona, l..
 l., where he was the guest of his
 son, Rev. William Kiely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

The 0iibert and sullivan Choral
 church. which produced TT. N. g. Plnafore" SO successfully last year. takes pleasure in announcing ita ah0ico Of "fhe Mlkado" for early spring presentation. Prank Nelson 0gf Now Haven has again been chosen director aud iB conducting ] regular rehearBaIs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
CHINESE GIRL
 PREDICTED TO
 WIN NET TITLE

LONDON, April 11.--Gem Noah ing, a 13-year-old Chinese girl whose forehand drive fairly knocks the seams off a tennis ball, is be- coming a sensation on British ten- his courts.
 Although she took up the game only two years ago, many already are predicting she'll win the world title before she is 18 Scarcely bigger than minute, Gem is a regular participant in senior tour neys around London and would play at Wimbledon this summer but for the fact the age limit of that event is Is years.
 Suzanne Lenglen's verdict on the child prodigy after an exhibi- ton match was "Wonderful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
MARTIN HARRAIS Candidate for Democratic Nomination for
 TREASURER OF ALASKA

A resident of Alaska over 30 years; I have al- ways been Democrat and worked for and with the party in the Territory.
 endorse the principles enunciated by the party in it's National and Territorial platforms of 1882.
 pledge my support to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Governor John w. Troy, both personal and political friends of many years and will assist them in their efforts to uphold the splendid administration of our great leader-Frankin D. Roosevelt
 Your vote and support in the primary election of April 24, next, will be greatly appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
WILSON RIGHT
 AT H0ME;H HAS
 MANAGERS JOB
Jimmy Expected to Pull Philly Up - Depends
 Largely on Pitching
By JIMMY WILSON Manager, Philadelphia Nationais)

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March Il I'm right back home this year with the job I have always wanted to have. I was born in Philadel- phia, made my big league start there and now after nearly six years with the Cardinals, I have the chance to show what I can do as manager.
 From experience I know what it is like getting on top in the Ma tional League and trying to stay there. Every race has been a tough one since I have had any, thing to do with it. I learned a lot with the Cardinals that think I can make good use of now in building up the Phillies.
 I realize there are plenty of problems and obstacles but that is true of any club, whether it is a championship outfit trying to keep on top against concentrated sharp shooting or whether it is club, like the Phillies, hopeful of fight ing it's way back up the scale.
 Fine Group of Youngsters
 No one knows better than a manager how a hitter like Chuck Klein can be missed. That's one of the handicaps we have to start with but I am not exaggerating when I say that I have never seen better group of young players than we have right here this spring. Nor am I just whistling in the dark when I add that I feel sure we will see much better pitch ing this year
 We have some important places to fill in that infield and outfield but the real showing of the club will depend on the pitching. I'm giving all the pitchers plenty of work and all the advice at my command. Big Jim Elliott and Phil Collins, the two veterans, will have to be in shape to hold their jobs against pitchers like Reg Crab owski, Ed Holley, Roy Hansen, Austin Moore and Frank Pearce.
 I have high hopes for all these fellows. They are young and they have plenty of stuff. Curtis Davis looks like the best of the newcom- CTS but we also have two others who made great minor league rec ords, George Darrow and Ted Klenhaus
 Strong in Middle Alley"
 Every manager likes to see the middle alley fortified, especially if he happens to be catcher. l will do the best can to handle the backstopping and I know l won't have to worry about the work of Dick Bartell at short when he gets over his spike hurt and Chick Fullis in centerfield They have proved they are among the best in the league at their po- sitions. In fact, doubt if there's better shortstop in baseball than Bartell, whose fighting spirit means a big help.
 Fullis, Don Hurst, Wes Schul- merich and, hope, one or two of the newcomers, will furnish the cleanup batting punch. Maybe I can get in few pokes at the liv- Her ball myself.
 won't say where the Phillies are likely to wind up. You know, we start off against the Giants and if we can give Hubbell, Schu- macher and the rest of Terry's sharpshooters some real trouble on the getaway, it will mean tremen- dous encouragement to my club. The clubs which finished in the first five last year all have been strengthened but the Giants, with their marvellous pitching and great spirit, are the team to beat
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
STANDING OF CLUBS

Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
STEELE PUTS MURDOCH OUT,
 FOURTH ROUND
Tacoma Middleweight | Wins Fast Match Tn
 Arena at Tacoma

SEATTLE, April 1l.-Freddie Steele, straight punching Tacoma middleweight, knocked out Eddie Murdock of Tulsa, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten rounder here last night before a crowd of 5000 fans.
 Steele weighed 152% pounds and Murdock tipped the scales on the weign-in at 160 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
PORTLAND WINS FROM SENATOR'S ON H0 ME FIELD
Sacramento Loses by Sterl- ing Pitching of
 Hal Turpin

SACRAMENTO Cal, April H. Portland beat Sacramento to 2 yesterday afternoon in the open ing game of the season on the home grounds behind the sterling pitching of Hal Turpin. Billy Mo Lead lead the Bucs batting at tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
". PULLEN AND MRS. FAULKNER
 INCH B0WLERS
Elimination Tournament at Elks' Club to Be End
 ed Friday Night

As the result of the bowling matches at the Elks Club last night, only four teams remain in the elimination tournament now underway Nos. Is, IA, Il and g.. These which were dropped last night were No. 13, No 5 and No. T. while the winning teams were No. IA, No. Il and No. g.
 Pullen, of No. g, made high to- tai for the evening with 585 and a single game score of 216 while Mrs. Faulkner made high score among the women players with a total of 518 and a single game high of 204.
 On Thursday night two matches will be played on the following schedule, and on Friday night the winners of the two matches will have a play-off.
 Games Thursday:
 7:30-Team No. 16 vs. Team No. IA
 8:30-Team No. II vs Team No. g.
 Individual scores made last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
GAMES TUESDAY

San Francisco 4; Missions 2. Seattle 6; Oakland 4. Portland 4; Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 8; Hollywood 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-11
NOTICE

Tn memory of the passing of our esteemed friend John E. Green, our business will close between the hours of l pm. and pm. to- morrow.
 SERVICE MOTOR CO,
 J. M. CHASE, adv. M. A. CHASE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
TRUCK DRIVERS GO
TO POLLS TUESDAY
1900 Employees Affected by Re.
cent Strike to Pick Repre-.
sentativeS

Minneapolis. Aug. 28.-(R-Fifteen
hundred employees Of l66 firms In
volved in the recently settled truck
drivers strike, at q special election
Tuesday chose their representatives
for collective bargaining.
Results Of the election, which It was
predicted by Neil M. Cronin. regional
labor board chairman. would satisfy
both sides. will not be known until
late Tuesday night or possibly We'd
nesday when ballots will be counted.
General Drivers and Helpers Union,
Local, No. STA. the organization which
called the strike, is seeking the right
to represent the employers. Names
OF other individuals. opposed to the
union, also are on the ballot.
Polls opened at 8 a. m. and viii
close at 8 p. m.
A good natured crowd of truck driv-
ers lined up when the polls opened.
It was evident the voting would be .
slow process as each voter had to be
checked for his eligibility.
| Watchers from both the general
! Drivers and Helpers Union, No. STA,
which Is seeking to represent the
workers, and the employers looked
over the credentials.
The line continued to fill out as the
morning advanced but there were nc
reports Of any disturbances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
CODE MERGERS into
10 GROUPS PLANNED
ReaIignment For Efficiency t.
Reduce Number From 602
to $50

Washington, Aug. 28.-(F-NRA
hailed its far-reaching realignment
Of codes Tuesday as an important ster
toward greater efficiency and econ
omy.
It divided American industry into
% classes, the initial move toward
cutting down the number Of codes
from go to about $50 and grouping
them In 10 grand divisions. Mergers
are relied on to make the drastic re-
duction in the number OF codes.
The q classifications in turn are
based on four fundamental groups a.
follows:
Producing Industries-Food, tex
tiles, leather and fur, ferrous metals,
non- ferrous metals, non-metallic pro-
ducts, fuel, lumber and timber, chem
icaS and paints and drugs, paper,
rubber.
Fabricating industries-Equipment,
manufacturing, graphic arts, construc-
ton.
Service Industries Public utilities,
transportation, communications, fin
ance, amuSements.
Distributing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
services. wholesale and retail codes.
A special economic unit recommend
ed the plan, which resembles closely
the census bureau grouping and the
international classification.
The contemplated code mergers, Of
ficials said, will take place between
units Of almost identical economic
interests whose separation at this time
Is based on arbitrary and personal
rather than economic reasons"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
EmmOns Farmer Dies
OF L0bar Pneumonia

Jacob Shaefer, 50. q pioneer farmer
Of Emmons county, died at 5 p. M.
Monday at q local hospital from lobar
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at Braddock with Rev.
G. F. Dohn, pastor OF the Lutheran
church, officiating.
Born March Is, 1852 in Russia, Mr..
Shaefer received his common school
education there before coming to
America. On February a, 1907 he
was married to Miss Katharen WOLF
hem at Linton, N. D. For many
years he has been engaged In farming
six miles northwest Of Braddock.
Besides his wife he leaves 10 child.
rem and five brothers and sisters. One
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Richardson,
lives In Iowa. The other children
make their home with their parents
They are Fred. Emily, Julia, Katharen,
Martha, Edmund. Esther. Bernard
and Maren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Expect 285 Students
In Underwood School

Underwood. N. D., Aug. 28.-One
hundred and twenty-five pupils will
enroll In high school and l60 children
will report in the grades when the
Underwood public school opens Mon
day. Sept. 3. according to ]. e. Dan
ielson. superintendent.
With 500. 900 school building and
seven school bus routes. the school at
Underwood is ranked among the
largest schools In Mclean county.
Serving with Danielson, who comes
from Lake Park, Mimi, will be the
following faculty members: s. O.
Hefty, Walcott. high school principal: :
Agnes Siverson, Bismarck. English
and music: Alice Hansen, Minot, COM
mercial subjects: Thomas Rindt,
Minot, seventh and eighth grades and
band; I've Bevers, Douglas. fifth and
sixth grades: Fern Metz, Van Hook,
third and fourth grades, and Anna
Orluck, Benedict, first and second
grades.
Members Of the board Of education
at the present time are c. O. Thomp-
son, chairman: G.. w. Cannon, clerk;
William Gogstctter, treasurer; Ed
ward Radke, and P. J. Fuchs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
STORM IS SUBS|D|NC
over TEXAS AREA
Freeport Residents Return to
Homes After Wild Night Of
Wind and Rain

Freeport. Tex. Aug. 28.-(P)-A
tropical gale which dashed this Sec
ton Of the Texas gulf coast for "a
hours with high winds and torTential
rains abated Tuesday. No deaths were
reported.
Shortly after 8 a. M, central stan
dard time,. the wind had fallen to
about 20 miles an hour and the ba-
rometer was rising steadily. The
storm apparently headed inland.
The wind. which blew out Of the
north Monday. shifted to the north
northeast and blew the water out.
keeping the tide to q minimum.
Two newspapermen made q hasty
survey by automobile Tuesday and the
only damage they found was one
small tree broken down.
Warned by past storms. Freeport
citizens evacuated the town by spe-
cial buses, and private cars. Not
more than so Of the $500 population
remained here through the night, but
Tuesday others began to return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area overlies the
north central states this morning
tMoorhead 30.36) while a low pres
sure area is centered over the west
ern Rocky Mountain slope and the
western Canadian Provinces (Edmon-
ton 29.84. Temperatures have drop
ped from the Great Lakes region to
the Plains States but warmer wealth
er prevails over the Far West. Min
neapolis reports the lowest tempera-
ture Of record for August, ~ degrees.
Light precipitation has occurred In
the Great Lakes region and over the
South. but elsewhere the weather Is
generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 1882. Reduced to sea level, 1892
Missouri river stage at Z a. M: 20
It. 24-hour change, -0.2 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
AerOnautical Exams
Scheduled by Board

Aeronautical inspectors will con.
duct examinations at four cities IN
North Dakota late In September, the
state railroad commission announced
Tuesday.
Inspections will be held ct Fargo.
September Is: Bismarck, September
10; Minot, September q, and Devils
Lake, September 20.
The commission also renewed trans
port pilots licenses issued to Ernest
Mossman. Moorhead, Mimi, and Carl
F. Leuthi, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

conditions WAS ready for President
Roosevelt Tuesday - he settled down
to Z vacation schedule at the summer
White House.
On the presidents restricted list Of
callers was Alfred ]. Pearson, Drake
university economist who has just re-
turned from Europe. Prof. Pearson
has just completed . survey Of world
conditions and was prepared to give
Mr.. Roosevelt the results Of his study.
While keeping close eye On the
economic situation, President Roose-
welt u showing no outward concern
about world wide progress toward
prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
FRAZ|ER'S EXPENSE
ACCOUNT REJECTED
Wi|liston Highway EmpIoys,
Discharged by Plomassn, Re-
fused $4.o1 Claim

Payment Of claims for gasoline and
oil purchased for state automobile
by r. w. Frazier, ousted as highway
division maintenance superintendent
at Williston, Tuesday was ordered re-
fused by T. q. Plomasen, state main
tenance engineer.
Frazier was discharged by Plomaseu
shortly after the latter assumed Of
flee two weeks ago. Frazier, ordered
to turn In his automobile, refused
and has retained possession Of /,
since, according to Plomasen.
The order Tuesday came after q
claim for $4.9l for gasoline and oil
had been received from an oil station
operator at Max.
T. G. F1aten has been appointed to
take the place Of Frazier and has
taken over the office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Power Of Fergus0ns
In Texas Near End

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 28.-(FSThe
once mighty power that James Z. Fer
guson exercised In Texas politics for
nearly two decades appeared definite-
~ on the wane Monday.
The latest blow to the former gov
ernor came in the Democratic run
off primary for the gubernatorial
nomination with the victory OF James
". Alfred, 35-year-old attorney gen
eral, over Tom r. Hunter. who had
the backing Of Ferguson and his wife,
Gov. Miriam (Ma) Ferguson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
North Dakota Boy Is
Leviathan St0waWay

New York, Aug. 3S.-R-The Unit
ed States liner Lcviathan arrived Mon
day from Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton with seven stowaways aboard.
All were Americans and all said
they had selected the giant American
liner for patriotic" reasons.
One Of the stowaways, Lawrence
Hoag, II, Of Key West, Fla, made the
round trip. The other six were dis
covered after the ship cleared Euro
peau waters.
The six included Harry Olsen Of
Hatton N. p.
They were put TO work In the galley
and on deck but were allowed TO walk
ashore In New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
COMMITTEE PLANS
CAPITOL PROGRAM
Olson Appoints Three to Study
Ways and Means Of Staging
Dedication

A committee Of three was appointed
Tuesday by Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson
to determine ways and means of stag
ing a dedication ceremony Of the new
$4,000, 900 statehouse.
The committee consists OF H. p. God
dard, representing the Bismarck As
ISOLATION Of Commerce: r. M. Rish-
worth. representing the state board Of
administration and 8. A. Olness. state
insurance commissioner, representing
state officials.
Probable costs Of the event, together
with methods Of handling expected
crowds, and formation Of the program
will be investigated by the committee.
Civic leaders Of Bismarck have ask
ed that the dedication program be
made the high point OF the annual
Bismarck Corn Show and Homecom-
ing Week celebration. In October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Checker Finalists in
DeadlOcked Session

Jamestown, N. r., Aug. 28.-(R)-
With both men waiting for the break
that will make one Of them checker
champion Of the United States. Nath-
aniel Rubin, Of Detroit. and Edwin
F. Hunt. Of Nashville, Tenn, Tuesday
resumed play In the national tourna
ment now being held here behind
closed doors.
Rubin and Hunt, survivors Of more
than two-score experts who started
IN the tourney two weeks ago, went
through a gruelling eight-hour session
Monday with neither able to gain an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

advantage IN the four games played.
The first draw game lasted four hours.
Play will continue Tuesday until q
decision Is reached in an even num-
Der Of games. Both Rubin and Hunt
have suffered one defeat in the tourn-
ament at the hands of the other.