davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
Local CCCDowns
Fort Lincoln, IS
Four Runs in Last Two innings
Give Civilians Victory
Tuesday Afternoon

Bismarck'S Civilian Conservation
Corps team defeated Fort Lincoln
in q surprise performance at the lat
ter's diamond Tuesday afternoon.
The Gees hit Watson's offerings
regularly to keep the score tied and
then drove In four runs in the last
two innings off Lofgren to win 3 to
5.
Except for two bad innings, Lischif-
ster held the soldiers well in hand
and pitched himself out Of q bad
hole In the ninth when he famed
Leitz and Dunno with the bases full
as Fort Lincoln made strong rally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15

Summary: Stolen bases-N. Agre
A. Schneider. F. Lee. Sacrifices-E
Martin, E. Agre. Two base hits -
Zahn. F. Hummel. Three base hits
Boelter. Schlickenmeyer. Home runs
M. Hummel. Double plays-John.
son to r. Lee. Hits-off Schneider Il
In Z innings; off Zahn IL In Z innings
Struck out-by Schneider 4: by Zalr
B. Bases on balls-off Schneider 4
off Zahn 1. Umpire-Bennett.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
|NIi|lers Cling to Fractional Point
Lead Over Red Birds In Association
Columbus Drops Blues tor Sixth
Straight victory;. Millsrs
WalIop indians

Chicago. Aug. l5-(ReThe battle
for the leadership Of the American
Association was still 3 problem IN
small fractions Wednesday, With
Minneapolis clinging to its margin of
less than one percentage point over
Columbus.
The Red Birds won their sixth
straight victory Tuesday afternoon,
to 1, over Kansas City. The NIL.
lers, however, caught up again In .
night game. defeating indianapolis
bsttling Indians, II to 8. Louisville
walloped st. Paul Is to 8, to gain .
notch on indianapolis, while Milwau.
kee and Toledo split day-and
night doubleheader.
Garland Braxton, Milwaukee
southpaw, accounted for his eigh-
/ teenth victory Of ths campaign and
his eighth in succession, in beating
Toledo, 1 to l, in the afternoon game.
At night, Toledo cracked Forest Pres
nell and Elton Walkup for five runs
in the first inning and Roxie Lawson
coast to q 8 to 3 victory.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Red Birds Beat Blues
Score by innings n Il 3
Kansas City. .. 600 900 00l-1 3 O.
Columbus go. .102 600 00x- 3 IL o;
Hockett, Morse and Bren1el; Elliott,
Klinger and O'Dea.
Colonies Win Slugfest
Score by innings n II 3
st. Paul.. ...... .0o2 0ol 003-6 . o.
Louisville ...... .0ol $40 o0x-l6 10 2
Claset. Trow. Erickson and Feuner,
Guiliani; Mclean, Halter and Ring
hofer. .. :
Nfillers Down Indians
Score by innings n n :
Minneapolis -. 400 oS3 olo-ll 10 o
Indianapolis lilo 900 00l-3 3 3
Chaplin and Hargraye: Chamber.
lain, Paige, Butzberger and Sprinz.
Hens, Brewers Divide
First Game r n =
Milwaukee 80. .oio 900 lll<4ll .
Toledo ........ .0lo 900 000-l 3 O.
| Braxton and Rensa; Sewell and
Desautels.
Second Game R = )
Milwaukee ..... 100 100 co.'s 3
Toledo ........ 500 OIL 70x-e 3 0
, Pressnell, Walkup and susce; Law
son and 0arbark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15

A Leipzig doctor has developed IN
antitoxin, known Is "antiken-atoxin, :
which after being injected into the
skin, = saia 10 relieve Iatigue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15

Erors-A. Lofgren. Deatherage,
Oster, G. Lofgren. Hirsh. Graham.
Zahnow, Gray: stolen bases-Discipio.
Leitz ,. Cassidy, Kelm. Hirsh q; 81
criftces-Dunne. Graham; two base
htts-Becker. CHASER: three base hits
Kline; double or triple plays-Whits
to Kline to Hirsh; hits off 0lasier II
In 3 innings. off Lofgren 5 In Inn
ings; struck out by Iofgren II, by
Glasier 8: bases on balls off Lofgron
;. off 0lasier /. Time Of game 1:lo.
Umpires- Urban and Salyine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
U. S. GOLFERS ADVANCE

Laval-Sur-Le-Ac. Que, Aug. 15.-
R,-Eeven players from the United
States including the defending title
holder, Albert (Scotty) Campbell Of
Seattle as we'll as Jesse Guilford Of
Boston and Jack Munger Of Dallas
stood safely in the second round Of
the Canadian amateur golf champ
ionship Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
NATIONAL LKAouF

American automobiles are reulaay
tng camels IN carrying Noslsm pil.
grims to Mecca Tor worship. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
RAA 4ox Daat Drayes
Indians Down Senators

Score BY lnnings- y y =
Cleveland ...... 400 00l O0O- 3 10
Washington 100 coo 0o0- I I 9
Harder and rytlak; Burke. Russell.
Stewart and Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
Pirates Best Giants

Score by innings r H =
New York. y. .0ll 900 OOO- g. /
Pittsburgh .... 200 600 021-3 5 /
Hubbell and Danning;; Grimes,
Hoyt and Padden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
/AQERV

ny the A190ct1te6 kFooD)
(lncluding Yesterdays oamss)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senators, 40:
Gehrtnger, Tigers. .373.
Runs-0ehringer. Tigers. ITO: Wer. :
Der. Red 9ox. 103. y.
Hits-Manush. 0enatork anA
dehringer. Tigers. 100.
Home runs-G -Gehrtg. Yankees. n:
Foxx, Athletics. 50. !
Pitching Gomez. Yankees, le.1: :
Rowe. Tigers, 17-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates. .3aos
Terry, Giants, 1857. sr
Runs - OFT. Giants. 81; Terry. :
Giants. ol. u
Hts-P. Waner. Pirates, l0o: Terry,
Giants, .155. =
Home runs Oft. Giants. 80: oolp.a
Inns, Cardiuals 16. sRk
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals. 2l-A'
American automobiles are replaey. y
ing camels IN carrying Noslsm pil. q
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15

CIGARETTES - No lovar
prices In Bismarck.
HALLS DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15

] Java has more thunderstorms than
any other country In the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15

Chicago. ct Philadelphia. postponed
MT gEonnds
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
sen, Moore and Todd, Wilson.



TIGERS Win 1lth Straight
First Game II i -
Detroit ........ 900 005 400 = u Q
New York. ..... 500 600 00o- 5 IL 2
Crowder. Marberry, and Hayworth;
Van Alta, Allen and Deshong.
Second Game y II =
Detroit ........ .20l 600 O22- Z II l
New York. y. 900 Oh 0O0- ) 4 0
Rowe and Cochrane; Ruffing and
Jorgens.
Red SOx Beat Braves
Score by innings = = =
ct. Louis. ..... .030 900 000- ; !
Boston ......... .120 900 40x-7 > ]
Coffman and Hemsley: Grove ana
Ferrell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Blank DODGERS

Score by innings r H =
Brooklyn ...... 200 600 000- !
Cincinnati ...... 300 600 OK S II 0
Benge and Lopez; Frey and Lom-
bardi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-15
Millefs Down Indians

Score by innings n II :
Minneapolis -. 400 053 0l0-ll 10 o
Indianapolis lilo 900 00l-3 ; 3 :
Chaplin and Hargrave; Chamber.
lain, Paige, Butzberger and SprinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
SOVIET READY
 FOR GAS ATTACK
Nation Conducting Canl- paign to Protect Its
 Citizens

Moscow - (UP) - The Soviet government, apprehensive of war, today was conducting q nation wide campaign to instruct its citi- gems in ways to protect themselves from gas attacks.
 Large posters placed on build ings around Moscow illustrate the proper methods of unpacking and adjusting gas mask. Also, the "Osviakhim," or So- ciety for Aviation and Chemical Defense, through it's branches in factories and other institutions Is endeavoring to make Russia "gas conscious. Some factories and of fees have regular "gas drills'' to train the workers in reaching gas- shelters in a prompt and orderly manner.
 The tenants of Moscow apart ment houses are being encouraged to construct gas-shelters in their respective buildings.
 Two buildings in Moscow, the house of the government and the commune house, where many high officials and prominent com munists live, were built to include shelters from gas.
 It is common belief in Mos- SOW, although 1t never has been officially stated, that the city's new subway is being constructed to serve also as . tremendous gas- shelter. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

"Gertie, honey, how would you like to get out of Andiron-to start in a new town. Let's go some place where can get a break"
 Gertie stroked his arm, played with the little stiff hairs at the back of his neck, hugged him.
 What break, Bill? We're here. aren't we? We've just finished the last payment o nour home. We have Johnny. You don't want to get up and move now, do you, dear? After all we've already gone through ?"
 Bill breathed heavily. He sat up in bed. He reached to the dress ing table, got a cigaret, almost falling out of bed, lighted it., tossed back the covers and finally began pacing the room. Thought fully, Gertie reached over and shut the window.
 In one blast Bill started with everything that was on his mind. His rumpled hair made him appear like petulant school boy. Gertie smiled. She was used to Bills tragedies" by this time.
 I'm a good prosecutor: I'm such SOOO pEOSeCutOI l HI SOinS U ES- sign. Yes, honey, I'm going to get out. You can't be fair and hold a political job here. I've tried. haven't I, dear?"
 "Yes, Bill, you've tried and suc- ceeded."
 Bill, threw his lighted cigaret out the window and Gertie thought of such things as Bills careless ness and fire.
 "Gertie when Pat Curly ran me on the ticket he told me l should play no politics after got the job. He told me l should be honest. I've been honest. When that poli- tical skunk, Johnson, was indicted, I wrote to Pat and asked him to tell me if I should lay off John- son. Pat didn't answer. That shows he's smart. So I went ahead. I gave him five years for his crooked stuff. Can help 1t that the gov- ernor pardoned Johnson after two years? ?"
 "No, Bill, you couldn't help it."
 That was three months ago, that pardon. In two more months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

we're going to have an election. I've tried to see Curly. for the last two weeks. He won't see me. 1 know that he's been playing around with Born Nolan who had my job eight years ago. What does that mean to youg To me 1t means I'm out. There are other places In this state. and I'm going out before I have to put down on my record have been licked on a recollection. Tomorrow, haby, I'm going to resign. I m going to-. What do you thfnk2"
 Gertie saio nothing. She had seen Bill in this mood many times before. Wisely she went to sleep.
 She got Bills breakfast. They didn't have much to say because Bill was still in the same be1Iig- erent mood. She told Bill she would be at the office in an hour or so.
 She watched her husband as he left the front door followed by the ever-faithful Woofus at his heels. Am automobile camC careening down the state highway through town. With a swoop Bill picked up Woofus and glared at the retreat ing car. Woofus was getting old. he thought. He would have to watch the old dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Bumper, Grape Crop
 Seen For West Coast
Vineyardists Forecast Banner Year for Vintages-
 Wineries Supply Expected to Be Great

Sacramento, Cal. - (UP)-Cali- fornia wine grapes are celebrating repeal by doing tehir utmost 70 es- tablish 1884 as a vintage year."
 Preseason estimates and sur veys give indication of a banner crop. Until recently. rainfall was just right for the famous vine- yards of the cosa counties, where dry wines excel.
 The usual ifs" surround the grape and wine industry. but if vineyardists get fraib reak, win cries sholud have an exceptionally large supply of grapes.
 Competition Figures
 .The state wine grape crop on May was S6 per cent of "full," compared with 76 per cent at that time last year and 70 per cent in 1882.
 Acreage has, not changed, and if the yield is normal, some 470.- 900 tons. of grapes will be pro- duced. If 1894 is q vintage year. the harvest may exceed 500. 900 tons.
 A banner crop of 4S6,0O0 tons was produced in 1890. Of that amount, 357,000 tons were ship ped out of the state. The total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
BEAUTY PARLOR
 HOSPITAL HELP

Hastings, Neb (UP)--Use of the beauty parlor as an aid in curing mental ailments Is being success fully incorporated in daily treat ments at the Hastings State hos pital, where fully equipped shop is in operation.
 All day long Miss Olive Reeh, who has been employed at the in stitution as a cosmetologist, ap- plies mud packs, messages, hair waves and other beauty aids for women patients of the institution.
 Almost 200 patients a month come under her ministering fin- gers, as she does her part In re- turning patients to normal as much as any one of the hospital physicians.
 The beauty parior is not only. of psychological value, but also is 8 sound investment from the stand point of the taxpayer, is the be- lief of pr J. c. Nielsen, superin- tendent of the Institution. Dr Nielsen had a similar beauty par Tor in. operation at the Norfolk State hospital, before coming to the Hastings institution.
 Modern treatment of mental patients resembles only in part the treatment of fifty years ago." pr Nielsen said fin explaining the use of beauty treatments in the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
|A DOGS TALE

pen the city council had given him and Paw Woofus' ears as the dog sat on the desk in front ok him. Woofus Topped on. his side and thumped his tail. He was acc customeJ to the hafangues of his master. Bill was snorting Ire and birthstone. That was sign 70 Woofns to fall asleep. ResCiutely Bill seized the pen and wrote scrawled resignation from the political party, from the office of prosecutor, from every thing and anything that had to do with Andiron. Gertie could copy It later.
 Gertie did. She said nothing and handed it to BilL shortly before noon. Bill looked 1t over, saw that Gerfie had corrected two gramati- cal errors. placed 1t on the desk In front of him after signing 1t.
 Gertie began pecking away at that
 Haskins brief.
 Bill glanced up as he heard
 heavy footsteps on the floor out
 side his office.
 sHOWDY, BILL,
 HAVE ONE"
 Pat Curly entered, snortcd.
 stuck out his right hand to Bill,
 and reached with a massive paw into his vest for cigar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07


 | Gotta get going. Haven't talked to you for a long while. We like you. seer You've done good work, boy. Just wanted to let you know. Whole outfit backing you for re- election. We all. thought you were a little easy as prosecutor until you laid 1t into Johnson. You're the kind of guy we, want, Bil1.r sBut thought, Pat,p began Bill. glancing at Gertie, who was bent over a filing cabinet. You're only supposed to think when you're in front of. a jury,~ said Curly gruffly. "You're going to be in front of juries for the next four years. You'll need little campaign dough. Take this, young feller. l don't care what you do with it--we're backing you.'' Curly tossed tht money on the table and patted Woofus. He placed his arm affectionately about Bill's shoulders and said: What are ya working on now, pal ?'s Curly rumpled and paved through the papers with casual in- terest while Bill and Gertie held
 their breaths.
 "You and the missus come over | SUI1y do At AAt4uoEu 4&Etk4 WllU | Tuesday night for dinner" waved 1 his hand and sta1ked out. Bill" faltered Gertie, sswhat
 did you. do with that silly resfg-
 nation,'
 Its here, right where he placed
 the money, on the table. z sI saw him throw the money right near the dog" said Gertie. Woofus eyed first Bill and then
 Gertie with his sleepy eyes. Only
 his tail continued. to thump the
 table, the pile of papers. The tail
 beats were getting more feeble.
 With g last tail gesture another
 piece of paper was whisked from the table.
 Bill and Gertie watched 1t as 1t fiuttered to the floor beside a pile
 of currency and-the resignation. | They looked at the enigmatic
 Woofus but he was fast asleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

"Howdy. Bill. have one." greet ed Curly.
 Bill stood up slowly and shook hands. The, big paw played with Woofus', ears and the dog whined and wagged his tail.
 Damned if I don't run that dog as mayor or prosecutor or something" laughed Curly. Then more seriously:
 Listen here. Bill, only have a few minutes. Lotsa election work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

tonnage was 316,000 in 1881, 3ss,- % 0in 1882 and 33,000 in 1883. Effect Felt
 The effect of dying prohibition was felt during the past three years. when shipments decreased and tonnage of grapes crushed in California turned upward.
 In comparison with prohibition years, the wine grape crop season will have small market outside the state Instead of being ship ped by thousands of carloads for distribution to hundreds of thou sands of kitchen wineries, the bulk of the crop will, for the first time since 1918, be crushed in California plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
HIGH SPEED PLANES

Chicago-(uP)-With hig h speed, multi-motored equipment in demand, United Air lines is taking delivery, within six weeks, of the first of the 15 more multi -mot0red Boeing transports. making a total of 72 of these planes ordered by the company, others being already in service. The planes now on order will be equipped with geared, in- stead of direct drive engines, giving them substantially increased cruising speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Saturday shots Julie Kenny spent glorious Fourth at Walnut Beach, . Ned Bell, of Oakvies most pop uar residents is recuperang at his home after recent operation at the Waterbury hospital Bill LenkoWskl Ralph Crsoforo and Butsy Cosmo were among the local
 light fantastic trippers Dreamand ballroom at the beach Wednesday evening. Florence Stevenson enjoyed the roller coaster other ausemens at the same recreation center the evening Our profuse thanks to little friends Bertha and Lawrence Theroux of 40 Cherry street for their generous contribution of tinfo Sheriff JohD Jenusaitis will among the many Waterburians at the Major League All-Star game in New York Tuesday Ed Nutbrown sporting around in Chevrolet sedan It's very nice job Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07


 Answers to Previous Questions THE New Jersey reservation
 covered 1900 acres in Eve sham township. Burlington coun. ty. Governor Bernard named the tract Brotherton. About 200 In. dians. probably Lenapes. located on h.> The St Louis bridge. crossing the Mississippi. took i've years to build. IL had a center span of 520 feet and two side spans of 5O2 feet each. The har- TOW. patented by e. Page. had . revolving single disc on the side Of . peculiar form Of blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

George Y. CarringtOn som of MT ond Mrs Leaoss Carrington of Maple street and aoho is more faarly knoscm here as Gimp, $ photographed im the July eastern edition of "The Elks' magGzme receiving Q beuutifM trophg from Eralted Ruler Wilbert Coa- bourne presented by the Somerset, Md, BPOE.s tor first pace i the recent Somerset County Field meet aoon by Crisfed Md high school acere the ocGt bog ss head athletic director Congratulations, Gimp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
i51 BY THE MAN IN rHE TOWER
Good Evening.

What do the wild sea waves say As they come pounding in to shore? What do the foamy breakers say? Each one followed by more. Some claim they tell the tale Of sloops and schooners bold. Others say they heard them vail About barges slow and old. But as for me on any day I listen to the salty brine. I'd bet my hat they always say Come in !! the waters fine.
 Bee Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Bill stretched his limbs, ctrled up in a ball. He could hear Woo fus barking and whining in the bark yard at some imaginary en- emy outline in the shadows by the moon.
 Honey, it's only Pat --- Pat Curly. Let's go to sleep"
 Silly question. As if she could go to sleep with something bother ing Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
LEG FRACTURED FOUR TIMES

Marshalltown, Ia-(UP)-Doris Mae Wood. seven, suffered her fourth fractured leg in as many years when she was playing with other children here. Doctors say her bones are unusualllN brittle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
By FRANCIS HEALY

THE highest authority in the county, legally, the
 He could arrest the sheriff. But Woofus the little yipyyap dog of the prosecuting attorney William Sprecke artuay had authority in the county seat Andron than the party chief the Central Religious Union the Law Enforcement society and the hgWgs theseves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Barbs. A beggar aoth too automobiles acas dis covered in Neso York Those Wall Street brokers O0d stoop to anything to hold to ther fortunes The De qlad if he had business to mimd While President Roosevelt IS om the high seas isn't be afraid the NGzis or the Republicans aol grab control of the United States? Russa is going to be recognised by Spain ot least that part of Spain that be recognized itself
 Sports writers have praised Carnera for not stGyng don for the count of nine. Maybe he couldn't count that high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
The Cast of Characters in
 GA Dogs TaIe''

WILLIAM SPRECKELS, prose-
 cutting attorney. GERTIE, his wife and secretary. PAT CURLY, political boss. WOOFUS. the prosecutors dog
 and evcrybOdy's favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Gertie watched him as he and Woofus swung through the court house door. Then she reached for the telephone and called number.
 This is Mrs Spreckels. Oh, hello. Maude. Is MT Curly there :? He isn't? Well, my dear, Bill is just Up in arms. I might as well tell you-'
 Bill sat in his office. There was work to be Ndone but Bill did nothing but play with the fancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

General info. Eddie Evans is enjoying his anEua vacation at his Lake Zoar cottage Vacation cards to the Tower include one from C. w. Palomba and Junior from Montreal where they stopping at the famed Hote dItale. John Brennan erstwhie Prudential Insurance agent who opens his mail at 85 Wacona avenue is resting comfortably at the Waterbury hospital after undergoing the heavy smell and bidding byebye to his appendix Lillian Brze popular Wilby honor grad is affiliated witf tho Scovi Manugacturng Company while Bertha Davis the steno at Sullvans Law office Barbara Granger Tom Hapenny, Tom Driscoll Bernce Ovatt, George Nc Adams Marjorie Oviatt Anne Nelson and Dude" Hennes
 Alice Morrissey, Hazel Allyn and Doris Morrison will be Indian Neck-ing the weekend Tom Carmody pre- sided at the last Industrial Baseball League meeting in tho absence of President Bill DerWn and handled the gave in most envabe manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Heard in passing--The Misses Frances Guarrerdand Mory Hobart spending his a0eek m NeO York city as the guests of Mr and Mrs Michael OConnor. Attorney Fred PoloxnbG IS back at hs ida0 office
 rand street after temporary leave of absence that cdrried him out of the city tor several months. Former local priests and natives ot ts city menu bers of the clergy prominent i the celebration of
 first Hartford last Sunday by mea0lyordaied priests Rev Joseph Kinney participated at tue mass of Rev John c. Dignam Rev John F. HGnnon scds deacon ct Rec Alfred Carmody's mass while the Req James [. TrGvis gave the sermon. Rev David R. ODonneu, former pastor of St Michaets in Waterve, acas arch priest for tke Rev Raymond Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Waterbury representatives, at the administrators meeting Hartford, Thursday surprised to see portrait of Michael Donnelly Lincoln House stenog rupher on the first floor of the State Capitol aohere the session held The picture shoaos Mr Dommey 0rudute of the Connecticut StGte School for the Blind using dctaphome and typeacriter He has been employed 0t Lincoln House for the past too gears.