davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-22
Will Be New Kind Of Fennant Race
This Year Says Manager Hornsby
BELFlELD WHIST CLUB ENDS
NEW ENCLAND'S LIST OF WINS

play ball. To succeed in this game
you've got to play in the day league.
Tou know what I mean"
Io-rsby was not long In releasing
Jim Levey, who started at short for
tie Browns last year. The inference
that Levey did not keep hts mind on
baseball was not pressed.
+ \ \
Then we've got more hitting
strength and reserve strength in the
outfield. You know West, Campbell
and CAIRNS. And Campbell Is i'm
proving. But when We took Puc-
cinelN and Pepper from Rochester
We got just what I've wanted since
taking over the club last year.
Il know them from the Cardinals
chain store. And when those two
players realize they're getting q
chance with q real outfit like the
Browns I expect them to show more
tkan they ever did,"
Hornsby almost had the case won.
Forty-five minutes had passed and
! he had proved not only that the
crowns were q ball team, but that
they were in the American League
But watt
And what have We got to beat7"
he asked himself Is we started for
the elevator. The Red Sox spent q
lot Of money, but It looks to me like
all they got was Grove. The White
sox7 Take away Simmons and they
are no better ball club than We ore.
Cleveland hasn't got such Z hot
ball team, but that short park ought
to help Avertll this year.
You know the race in the Ameri.
can League has been among three
teams. the Yanks, AS and Senator's
The Yanks havnt helped their weak
pitching staff any, as see 1t. That
evens them up with the second di.
vision contenders.
Mack has some good young ball
players, but he hasn't got Is good
pitching Is we have. The Senators
didn't look like Z great team to nj
last year and showed It when thu
Giants took them.
ITS going to be q new kind Of
race this year, and the Browns have
chance to sneak through next tt
the rail. Don't think that ! an
goofy enough to pick . pennant TO,
US, but we're going to be nobody.
pushover."
We neared the door, the hour wal
almost up, and the jury was JUS
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-22
New Englanders Take First
Loss in Two Years Play;
Won Is Straight
Especial TO The Tribune)

New England. N. D.. March 22.-Af-
ter nearly two years Of undefeated
tournament play. the local whist club
lost 672 to 737 to Belfield in team
contest Monday night here. Thus
ends q string Of Is consecutive wins
for the New England pasteboard ar
fists.
Two weeks ago the Belfield club was
nearly able to count win over the New
Englanders, but fell just eight points
shy. A third match Is being arranged,
which probably win be played at
Dickinson, to decide the best crew.
The local team is sending two
teams to Fargo to take part in the
state tourney there.
Members Of the Belfield team are
J. Kloepfer, Fred Bettger. Joseph
Rissel, Philip Kessel, A. z. Pearson
Paul Matteson. Gene Northrup. Tom
Eslick, L. M. Richter, II. z. Haney, J.
O. Milsten, ]. II. Anderson, A. ]. Koth
Carl Ingmau, Arthur swihart, A. L
Naunes, 8. Schuhike, Albert Anderson
NJ. Z. schafer and J. P. schater.
Playing for New England were G. L
Harrison, captain, and Josef Pechtl
NJ. A. 0rannis, Gordon Gardner, Pau
Ttxynka, A. q. Satr, G. L. Harrison
Frank sattler, Arvid q. Wiklund, Al.
fred Bisberg, Henry Melaas, G. NJ
HUM, lngvald Oakland, David Milne
A. J. Zaug, L. M. Engelson, N. M
Weber, Fritz Schnitker, r. A. Schatz
N. J. Connolly and Henry Bohlman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-22

about to cast q vote for the Browns
when Hornsby shot his parting re-
buttal:
Were going to play ball for nine
innings and don't let any Of 'em tell
you they are not going to know
they've been In q ball game when
they play the Brownsl
The clock licked. It was nearing
bus time for the baseball writer. The
one hour with Hornsby was almost
ever.
Were going to Be . winning
team!"
Why, man, the Browns can't miss!
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-22

nee st Mot: Cacgin C.oo., au.s..
sharp shooting forward; Arnold
Schneider, center. who received .
berth on the second all-stlte mythical
|team; Hays, guard, who coaches ath-
|letics at st. Mary's school here; and
Myron Benser. high-scoring guard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-22
Prowlers Will
Play Dunn Center
Win Wind Up 1894 Season Sun.
day Afternoon in Game at
Dunn Center

Bismarck Prowlers basketball team
viii wind up its 1884 season In q game
kgainst the Dunn Center independent
Beam Sunday afternoon at Dunn Cen
Der.
In game here 70 decide the re-
kiOnal championship team that Wou!d
ko 30 tie state meet. Bismarck sound
q trourcad the Dunn Center Cara..
hals. The Dunn Center GERS felt
HE handicap Of playing on q lar-er
'loor. and believe when they get the
locals penned in their own sma-er
kourt, they can give them q real pat-
BE.
The Cardinals proved their worth
q basketball team when they won
district title early this month.
preliminary game will close the
IN for the Dunn Center high
81 quint when 1t meets the IN
.dent reserves.
e independent squad is composed
I,rmon Ebeltoft, Paul DaWklns.
Bosch, Arthur Olsen, Arthur
mes, Irwin Ebeltoft, Carroll
$. Alvero Hansen and Olaf F'os-
~ for the Ca,,tal City five.
La ; r. szFf NJ sSr ? L. I-.y3,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
LOCAL NEWS
NAT PLANE BRINGS WALSH FROM TELLER

AN NAT plane flown by Pilot Hans Mirow went to Teller yes terday afternoon to bring NJ. !. Walsh back to this city and ar- rived in Meme at o'clock. Mir. Walsh went north on business last Tuesday.
 The Clyde White dredge in the Kou garok will be ready to start operation tomorrow, September stated MT. Walsh, who passed the scene of the activity. The dredge hauled up to the Kougarok las winter, has been repaired and put into working order with q crew of 20 men working on II until few days ago, when sever al of them completed their work and returned to Nome, boarding the s. s. Victoria to go to Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

Answering long-felt need in Solomon, school for the child ren of that district will probably be opened this winter. aceordine to L. E. Robinson, local super intendant of the Bureau of In dian Affairs. The only thing that is lacking now is teacher for the school, and it Is reasonable to suppose. stated MT. Robinson. that one will be sent in to take charge of the school
 Peter Curfan, roadhouse keeper at Solomon has donated the build ing for the school. and the nat ives of that locality have erected a cabin to serve as the teachers living quarters. The government boat North Star left 21 tons Of supplies and equipment there on her last trip.
 For more than five years there have been attempts made to estab fish school at Solomon. and its presence will be justified by the attendance of 23 or 25 pupils
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

The Modern Cafe. Harry Brandt proprietor, was granted a license by the U. s. District Court this morning, for the sale Of beer and Tor wine in his restaurant. located on Front Street. This is the first restaurant in Nome to avail them
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

According to word received by the Nome postmaster, the Alaska Steamship Company's boat Der play, which sailed on August 27 for Nome, carried one pouch of mail. 12O sacks, and 35 outside pieces, totalling 2747 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

selves of the purchase of beer and wine license in connection with their meals.
  sUBsCRIBE FOR THG DAILY NUGGET e2.OO MONTH BY CARRIER s1.SO MONTH BY MAIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Will It Be Alcorn?

At the present writing it is hard to say whether the republican state convention which opens in Hartford to-day and con- tinues tomorrow with the nomination of the entire ticket will nominate States At torney Hugh M. Alcorn for governor or Lieutenant-governor Roy c. Wilson. In some quarters it is believed that the se- lection of MT Alcorn will definitely prove to the state at large that State Chairman J. Henry Roraback was sincere when he said the convention would actually pick the man it wanted for the gubernatorial nomination.
 But that does not lessen the fact that supporters of MT Wilcox are determined that the Meriden man will get his chance to head the ticket. They are not pointing to the fact that two years ago he might have pressed his point for the right to run when the party leaders decided to draft former governor John H. Trumbull. They are simply pointing to the fact that at caucuses to date Lieutenant Governor Wilcox has been an outstanding favorite among the delegates selected to attend the convention to-day and tomorrow.
 No matter which way the republicans turn they will find the going hard this fall. And if they are forced to fall back on a compromise candidate, no matter how well-hked he may be or how strong he may appear, it's going to be task to line up the party as it once lined for MT Roraback and his cohorts The demo- crats did something when they elected Governor Cross in 1880. They made it even harder in 1882 when they reelected Governor Cross, elected the first demo- cratic senator ever by direct vote, and controlled the State Senate.
 This is 1884 and after the good job that the democrats did down at New London last week in patching up all differences and salving old sores it's not going to be an easy task for the republicans to break down the fences that have been built in the past four years. Regardless of the gop. choice tomorrow we express con- fidence in the Maloney, Cross, Hayes, ct alia ticket that is hard to shake right now. We feel the same spirit permeates others, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
The Old Order Remaineth Changed

The results in Maine yesterday were highly gratifying to the national demo- cratic party. If they are any criterion of what is to occur in the remaining forty seven states on November 6, there indeed could be plenty of excuse for jubilation in democratic circles everywhere today. For the first time in it's history Maine has returned democratic governor to office. And in most convincing fashion, too. It was no close call for Governor Brann. His administration was handsomely endorsed
 If U. s. Senator Frederick Hale, repub- lican, retains his seat it will be by the slimmes: of margins. As this article is written he barely leads his democratic opponent, F. Harold Dubord, former na- tional committee man. It would be the irony of fate if Freddy" were to be de- posed in this magnificent display of feel ing which Maine has certainly shown for the New Deal In the three congressional districts it is again question of counting every last vote. That the democrats, however, may safely claim two of three again is an uncontested statement
 Any analysis of the Maine vote would begin and conclude with the announce ment that the New Deal in it's first trial has stood the test. It was kicked from ore end of the state to the other by the many republican spokesmen of national repute who transformed it's length and breadth in an effort to knock down Gov ernor Louis J. Brann, firm believer in the Roosevelt policies and in his adminis- tration in the past two years. He stood firmly by his guns and has been rewarded. Maine has done the impossible. She has returned democrats to office. She has thrown off the law that yoked her to pro- hibition for fifty years. Surely such events cast their shadows before them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
So They Say

It not be possible that the vast numbers of desperate criminals turned loose upon society by the manifest abuse of the pardon and parole power can be in any manner justified -J. Edgar Hoover, head of department of justice criminal investigation bureau.
 
 General Johnson needs no counsel He has a mind of his own and strong He doesn't need any advice from little tick like me. Miss Frances Robinson, Johnson's executive
 The American Legion is not in politics. Par tiSan politics places us in position where our objectives misunderstood. National Commander Edward H. Hayes.
 When Isadora Duncan died, her art went, too.. No one ever could .l her place. Gertrude Hoffman, famed dance teacher.
 The war scare seems to have subsided a lot and the French people seeing Hitler with less alarm.
 Hicks A. Weatherbee New York banker.
 Germany is the loveest cleanest, most com fortabe prison in the world. The whole popula- tion is in prison. Dorothy Thompson author barred from Ger many.
 There Is just much chance ever for the young man in business Charles M. Schwab, steelmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

stage for few minutes, but certainly not in duration. We've also had as much rain fall during the course of a storm but usually it has been one of those north casters of thre days duration, so com mon along the Atlantic coast.
 It was one continuous sheet of rain af- ter another Saturday night. And this fol- lowed day in which considerable rain fell. The fury of the gale was saved, though, until 9 o'clock, and the six hours after that. Even the most resistant of weather -proofing in houses failed to stand up before the deluge that struck roofs, house sides, caves, and seeped through the tiniest of cracks. The amount of known damage must be amplified by many dollars that will be spent by house-holders in re- pairing ceilings and walls spotted and stained by water.
 Public utility companies and the city also suffered losses by the rain. In the case of the latter it was necessary to re- store hundreds of tons of gravel to streets that had been washed bare in some spots by water that ran down hills in huge waves. Waterburys storm water con- struction program can always be explained easily after just such storm in which it is proved time and again that surface wa ter must be controlled to prevent it doing damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Rome Letter
By THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Stan Correspondent

Rome (UP)-Premier Mussoli- nis pet dream, the corporate state. picturesquely defined by several observers as "an experiment in the one-man control of national activity" is expected to be in working order by Oct 2S-the an- niversary of the institution of the
 Fascist regime.
 The Guilds Ministry, from which the complex plan will be run, is to cost about 79,060.000 lire "a year, it is believed. and the var ious staffs concerned will number
 at least 5000. The twenty-two corporations.
 which form the backbone of this state, officially are defined as
 bridges slung across the vertical lines of workers syndicates and employers federations" that all ready exist all over the country. Their task will be to work out the principle underlying the corporate state-namely. state organization and control of economic forces. These corporations will be com posed of delegates from employers and employed as well as from in- termediary "bread winners" All the delegates must be members of the Fascist party and of "un- blemished political character whose names the Duce himself has approved.
 22 Corporations. The 22 corporations cover every conceivable form of work, pro- duction and output, including: Landowners and tenant farmers. Employers and employed con nected with all forms of industry. Trade agricultural produce. Minning, banking and insurance. Sea, air and land transport. Liberal professions. Hawkers of newspapers, ice- cream, old clothes, rags and bot ties, street musicians, doorkeepers, commercial travellers and so on ad lib.
 Each man and woman who earns living, or draws income | from property, will be under, and pay dues to, state-controlled or ganization.
 This colossal task of putting every worker in the proper cate gory is so complicated that the makeup of the various organiza- l tiOnS has been changed over and 1 over again and the end, even now,
 is not yet in sight. | Councillors l The number of councillors in
 each of the 22 corporations varies.
 At present, the suggested figures are:
 Four sections of the liberal pro- fessions, 40 councillors. | Land communications, 50. | Air and sea, "A.
 | Bankers and institutions of credit, 52.
 | Entertainments. 34-and SO on. 1 The list makes a total of be- tween 700 and 300 men. They re- quire secretaries and typists. The existing cooperative organizations employ a stan of about 5000. 1t
 was stated.
 Required funds are provided hy the compulsory subscriptions from all members of the syndicates, plus occasional" contributions imposed upon members. The amount has
 not been disclosed since 1932, when Ii: was given as the equivalent to
 4.50O. 900 pounds sterling, or about 266.500.O00 lire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
into crevices, corroding the mar

into crevices, corroding the mar ,ble.
 To prevent further corrosion the marble blocks will be ''pointed', the cracks filled in where the stone has been 'spal- led" or stunned. WALSH SUCCESSOR
 Gerald P. Nye is emerging from the munitions probe as a contender for the mantle worn by the late Tom Walsh as the Senate's premier crusading in- vestigator.
 The munitions investigation is the third major congressional scandal-hunt that the 42-year- old North Dakotan has directed in the nine years he has served in the Senate.
 Nye was hardly out of the rookie class when, as chairman of the senate public lands com- mittee. he led the search into the secret Teapot Dome rani- fications of the mysterious Con- tinental Trading Corporation.
 A long list of notables, among them Uncle Andy" Mellon, ''Elder" Will Hays, and the oil baron Harry F. Sinclair. exper- fenced squirming and embarras- sing moments under the glare of that revelatory inquisition.
 Several years later, when the Senate set up special commit tee for investigating campaign funds which no one wanted to tackle, Nyc dared take the helm.
 He came to rue his bravado, for Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick (now Simms) was an Illinois senatorial aspirant that year. Yves embarrassing disclosures regarding her expenditures greatly fred the lady who, being daughter of Mark Hanna, fought back, hammer and scis- sors.
 Mrs. Simms was defeated. And Nye was glad.
 The slender, boyish-looking looking North Dakotan has come a long way since he first ap- peared in the Senate direct from the f1at-bed press of small country newspaper.
 He then looked just what he was. He favored bright tan shoes, extreme lapels. brilliant hued ties.
 All those rough edges now are rounded off, but he retains his original rural viewpoint, his fOrthrightness, and sturdy liber- alism.
 Nye lives simply, works hard and steadily, has no society and plays at no sport.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 General Hugh Johnson re- verted to his youthful arms days during his recent seaside vaca- tion. He put in many hours writ ing his memoirs of his early cavalry days, will offer them for magazine publica ton, later to be used in an autobiography he expects to pen. Y. One indus try in the country is enjoying a boom trade. It is the scrap iron business, which for months has found a ready market for every pound of junk metal it can ob- tain. Japan is by far the great est purchaser, claiming the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
A Book a Day
Up-to-Date Pirates Are Led By Woman
By BRUCE CAPTION

Piracy on the high seas is out
 Of date, nowadays, except in Chi
 nese waters. The Jolly Roger went
 out about the time that the steam
 engine came in, and it seems to be
 out for good.
 But Dale Collins suggests-in his new novel, "The Mutiny of Ma dame Yes"-that the seas still have room for a good pirate or two, if only the pirates are smart enough to see their chance. And he makes his story such good combination of farce-comedy and honest melo- drama that a lot of people are go- | ing to enjoy reading 1t.
 His Madame Yes" is lady about-London who bumps into a ship captain one night and goes with him when he sails for China with a shipload of guns and mu- nitions. She gets her name, by the way, from the fact that she can never say No"
 The captain drops dead just as the ship reaches Suez; and simui- | taneously the owner of the ship goes broke, leaving the vessel com pletely stranded. And then Ma dame Yes gets tired of saying yes and decides to go in for adventure l instead of romance.
 So she persuades thee rev to sail the ship out into the Atlantic,
 has them mount guns on deck, and leads them. presently, in the loot | ing of transatlantic liner. How the ship heads back for England, how these modern sea- men-turned- buccaneers act in their new roles. and how they meet the unexpected development that brings the tale to a climax, is too long to tell here. It all makes a good story, amusing and exciting -first-rate summer reading. Published by Bobbs- Merrill, the book sells for $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Chuckle Corner
MATRINIONY By Harold Mailicoat

The way to be happy in marriage is to be thankful for what you've got.
 Maybe the reason many people get sick of married life is because the Sea of Matrimony" is too rough.
 About the only thing some wo- men can cook is husbands goose.
 All some men can say for their wife is "Yes"
 If you don't want to be bothered with mother-in-law, marry girl from an orphans home.
 A Vine street man asked his wife what the heck she wanted with a new roadster. Her reply was, "A new hat and coat"
 Many a man has lost his power of speech through marriage.
 About the only way some men could get word in now and then is to marry woman who shutters.
 Many man has lost his honey by marrying her. and then got stung for all he was worth.
 A certain South side woman dis agrees with the reformer who says Terrible things can be caught from kissing" She says that was how she got a limousine, dia- mond necklace and . fur coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

Unemployed and needy families of Wa terbury may be moved out to subsistence homesteads if a survey now being made in the Naugatuck valley shows it absolute ly necessary. This would further relieve the burden placed on the city and on the Mutual Aid these days and what is expect ed during the winter months. Much de- pends to certain extent on the indivi- duals themselves. We agree with Leon- ard A. Salter, Jr, state director of rural rehabilitation, when he says, 'It is not cer- tain that factory workers of the valley, a region critically affected by the depres- sion, want to go out on farms. That is what we are going to find out :. ;" Still there will be some who will welcome the opportunity to get home of their own and make their living from the soil. If it can be done near the Naugatuck val ley, there is hope for all of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
H oros scope
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan- cts, this daily horoscope is out lined by noted astrOloger. In ad- ditiOn to information of general interests, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 To-day and tomorrow is a pe- riod of new adventure, particularly in departments of love affairs. "Off with the old and on with the new is the slogan. This is a fine night for a dinner party, for everybody will enjoy food. From now on through October. your entertain ing should be done through intel- lectual things and those pursuits appealing to the mind.
 To-day's Birthdate
 You have an attraction for li- quids and should be we'll able in position which handles them. You have favorable period for finance from January 3-16. 1895. Danger. November IS and 19. Fa- ,vorable, September 26.
 Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their horo. scopes are invited to communi- cate with Octavine i'm care of this newspaper. Enclose q 3 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope.