davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Clear, Cool Weather
Probable in Detroit

Detroit, Oct. 3.-(P)-Cool wealth.
er appeared probable for the OPEN
ing game of the world series We'd
nesday. With overcast skies clear
ing rapidly during the early morn
ing, temperatures from GO to 70 de-
grees seemed likely to prevail all
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
KURDISH CHEERS PENN

Camp Wy0mlssing, Pa, Oct. g.
william Kurlish. l95-pound fullback,
reminds Pennsylvania football men Of
Lille Albert (Pop) Kreuz, the Quak-
ers' bone-crushing plunger Of q dec
ade ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

Japan's earthquake zone seldom
passes day without feeling two or
three slight tremorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

in good shape, the problem might new
err have arisen, but the Mound, Mimi,
veteran still is trying to get rid of a
leg injury, hanging on since he left
the Bison game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Fights Last Night
NV The Associated Press

Los Angeles-Hank Hankinson,
PIT, Akron, knocked out Ed Nose
bar. POT, Los Angeles az.
Portland, Ore.-Tiger Fox, 1873.
Terre Haute, Ind, knocked out
AL Marino, 18l, San Francisco
81; Leroy Gibson, 124, Wichita,
Kan, and Richie Fontaine, 123,
Montana, drew co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

Pepper Martin did everything but
steal Mickey Cochrane's catcher's mitt
and shin guards in the 1891 world
series between the Cardinals and
Athletics, but he'll find it tougher to
steal this series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

The United States produces more
than half the electrical goods Of the
world and Europe abou. 43 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

II Manager Frankie Frisch starts
Dizzy Dean in Wednesdays opener,
he will defy one Of the surest rules
of the autumnal classic: Never
start a youngster in the first game .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Poor Dizzy Only
Gets Paid $35, 900

Detroit, Oct. 3.-lR-Reams have
been written about the most under
paid" star in baseball-Jerome Her
man Dizzy" Dean. Poor Dizzy.
He'll make about $4,000 to $4,000
this year. Here's an itemized ac-
count of the Dizzy ones earnings this
season, real and prospective:
$500 for playing ball with the st.
Louis Cardinals.
$1,000 for signing his players con-
tract.
$4,000 to $1,000 for his world series
cut.
$4,000 already earned under an
agreement with st. Louis firm for
doing some advertising over radio.
$4,000 earned in exhibitions.
$4,000 to $4,000 to be earned in
vaudeville after the series.
Bill Dineen, dean of American
League umpires and really great
major league pitching star in his
heyday, is convinced that neither
Dizzy Dean nor Schoolboy Rowe is
over-rated.
A newspaper reporter met the
Great Dizzy for the first time and re-
marked: You're not as tall as
Rowe
mo, but I'm better pitcher"
Dizzy countered.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
TEXTILE STRIKE
IN DEADLOCK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20
Q.N.SD.-The breach between
striking textile workers and mill
operators appeared as wide as
ever today as union leaders and
operators alike announced the
next move" was up to the other.
Claiming that between $4,000
and $1,000 workers had Joined the
strike, John Dean, United Textile
organizer in charge of the walk
out, was directing his efforts to-
day to extending the number OF
strikers to $4,000. There are ap-
proximately $4,000 textile workers
in the state. He said:
"The next move is up to the
operators. We have no plan to
Offer"
Scott Roberts, president of the
Alabama Cotton Textile AsSocia-
ton, said the operators would not
take the first move. He said:
"The strike is q revolt against
the NRA, and is a problem for
the Federal authorities"
The Washington times., 1934-07-20


fic Coast affected operation in a
number of establishments in
that section. Sporadic labor dis
turbanceS affected plant opera
tiOns in other localities also, and
are reflected in the workers re-
ported on pay rolls at certain
date.
! "The decrease in employment
and pay rolls appeared in both
the durable and nOndurable
groups of manufacturing indus
tries, the nOndurable groups
showing q slightly larger de-
cline than the durable"
Miss Perkins regretfully said
The June figures marked the first
check in the upward swing in
manufacturing and nonmanufac'
turing industries in employment
and pay rolls.
However, she pointed out that
various governmental activities
had put many persons to work
and outlined them as follows:
An increase of over 100000 in
The number of workers employed
at the site of public works con
Etruction projects. On June Is
nearly 100000 persons were di
rectly employed on public works
projects. They were paid over
S30,O00,000 for their months
work. The Interstate Commerce
Commission reported a gain OF
10000 workers employed on Class
I steam railroads.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
4-H Unit viii Hold
NeedLeLUOrk Exhibit

The jolly Workers Club of Fair
land, a Montgomery county All
unit, will exhibit selected pieces of
needlework at the annual All ex-
hibit at the University of Mary
land in August, it was announced
today.
The club, which has been study
ing sewing for only a short time,
is under the general direction Of
Miss Edythe M. Turner, home
demonstration agent for the
county.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

of $4,000, 900 in
p ay du ri n g
June, Secretary
Of Labor Fran
ceS Perkins said
today. She ex-
planned:
"a number
Of &C tors
c o n t ributed
to he de-
crease in fac
tory employ
ment and pay
rolls. The
Ion & s h or e.
mems strike
4- AA~ Dnn4
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
CHICKEN SUPPER

Ladies of st. Johns Church Of
Forest Glen will hold their annual
festival and chicken supper on
Wednesday, July Is, at the
church. Music will be in charge
of the Knights of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
JOBS DECREASE
EXPLAINED BY
M|SSPERK|NS

International News Service
Due to strikes and seasonal de-
clines throughout the country
there was a decrease of 10000 in
employment. coupled with a loss
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

LOIS MORAN
STAGE AND SCREEN STAR,
guest at the luxurious Arch
Selwyn home at Bell Island,
Conn, discovered the house
afire and sounded an alarm.
The $1OO, 900 mansion was saved
from destruction by a volunteer
bucket, brigade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

One of the biggest rallies of the campaign will be held tomorrow night when the Young Mems Re- publican club sponsors a monster meeting at the Waterbury Wo- mems club. The meeting will be preceded by a red light parade starting from the front of the of fee of Chairman Fred Palomba on Grand street at, z o'clock. The committee arranging the event has announced that all those who have cars to be at the Grand street starting place not later than z o'clock. The American Legion Fife and Drum Corps vii lead the parade.
 A tour of the principal streets of the city will follow with officers of the club and main speakers in the van. Among the speakers will be Congressman Edward w. Goss, Att torney William Mulligan of Hart ford, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus and Attorney Frank Healey of Hartford.
 Officers of the Young Mems Re- publican club are: President, At- torney T. V. Meyer; first vice. president, Judge John F. McGrath; second vice-president, Attorney Frederick W. Palomba: recording secretary, Floyd H. Rasmussen; financial secretary, Thomas Zane; treasurer, Attorney Michael J. Galullo.
 It is possible that Hugh M. AL corn, candidate for governor. will be able to make a brief visit but he is scheduled to speak at another rally outside of Waterbury. He has informed the committee in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Numerous Parties
 Feature Halloween
Youngsters Parade Streets Gaiety Reigns in Homes,
 Public Halls in Happy Obsefvances

joyed the festivities at odd Fel- lows han sponsored by the Winona Rebekah lodge. Refreshrnents con- sisted of crullers and cider. Mrs Marion Handy was chairman of the arrangements coJamittee and was aEsisted by Mrs Edith Loether, Mrs qrace Weaving, Mrs Ida Bradford and Mrs Hattie Weaving.
 AluIilnae Dance
 A good attendance was reported at the Halloween barn dance given by the Alunqnae association or the Sacred Heart high school last fiiEht in WOodtirk hail. Prizeb were given for the most attractive cos tunes. Miss Julia sullivan was chairman of the aFfAngemghts committee and was assistetl by Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Janet Blake, Miss Margaret Ladden, Miss Helen Snllivaia and Miss Margaret
 EiIs Entertain
 Close to 100 couples attended the annual Halloween festival sponsored by the Waterbury lodge of Elks last night. A toothsonie chicken dinner was served under the direction of Stewart Jim Kill martin after midnight and dancing lasted until 2. o'clock. One of the features of the event was an old fashioned square set with all the fixing. The hall was nicely deco rated with autumn leaves taking 8 generous lead in the decoration scheme. Al Kings orchestra play ed for dancing.
 Hopeyille Celebrates.
 Several hundred children of the Hopeville section, dressed in varied and highly original costumes parad- ed through the streets of the yic- inity last night in the annual Hal lowe'en celebration sponsored by the Community club. Music was furnished by the recently -organiz- ed TERRA band.
 The entire community turned out for the celebration and hundreds of spectators watcher the parade along the line Of march. The par- ade idsbapded at the community baseball field where where winning contestants were judged. Judges were selected from various com munity groups as follows; Bunker Hill I'm association, Clar- ence J. Bartlett:
 Overlood Cottage Park Com munity club, Victor A. Hedbefg; Fairmount Community club, Irving Tucker; Washington Park Com munity club, William F. Kelly, Platts Mills Community club, Char les B. Durbin; Hopeville Commun- ity club, Julius Kipp, and East End Community club, Michael Bergin.
 Charles K. Ahearn was rnahshal of the parade. The committee in charge of arrangements was head ed by Raymond E. French. Other members were William Nuns, Harry Ganun, Patrick Egan, Theo- dore Goumey, Clifford Waugh, John Mazzarella, Walter Wilmot, William Semple, Peter Kenny, William o. Keefe and John Saundry.
 The prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Most original, John Francis; second best, Marie Logan; funniest boy, James Mccarthy; most orig ina1 girl, Harriett L4oomis; funniest girl, Laura Simpson; honorable mention, Thomas Sevigney, Miss Ames, Shirley Sheldon, Thomas Egan, Audrey Semple, Elsie Holm, Gloria Carmody and Albert Du- hamel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
cows TAIL WORTH $50

Pittsfeld, Mass = (UP) -- The tail of Hoistein COW is worth $50: At least. that's the opinion ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
LUCILLE COLUCu SCORES ON STAGE
Six-Year-O Old Dancer Feat- ures Capital Thea-
 ter Show
BROOKLYN NEWS

7"7TI-
 The Brooklyn Riddles Revue pre- sented at the Capitol theater for two nights. concluding last eve ming was a huge success. Lucille Colucci, year old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Coiucci of S64 Congress avenue was the featured entertainer and drew rounds of ap- plause for her interpretations in tap, soft shoe and military danc- ing.
 The cast was under the direction of Al Comardo, and the mistress of ceremonies was Edith Rossl. Members of the company included Mitzi Pooler, Dolores Gaigot, Helen Rocco, Iurio Palladino, Anthony Rutteti, Patsy Colucci, Gloria Co., lucci. Anna Del Crosse, Fannie Rossi, Ralph Passaro, Rose Verier, "Toots" Verieo. and Elrna Hip prich.
 Halloween Bridge
 Miss Ann Mulesky was hostess at a Halloween Bridge party at her home on North Leonard street last night. Those present were: Mrs Nat Jarmak, Mrs Thomas Fen ton, Mrs Frank Wright, Mrs liar old Senior, Mrs Raymond Snyder, Mrs Violet Hill, and Miss Ann Mulesky. Mrs Wright was award- ed the prize for high score.
 Kindergarten Parties
 Yesterday afternoon the children in the kindergarten classes of Barnard, Duggan, Begnal and E. w. Tinker schools observed Hal lowe'en with appropriate costume
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Hundreds of residents of the city celebrated Halloween last at dances, masdueradek and old-fash- toned parties, where the traditional decorations and tirne-honored games were conspicuous.
 More than 150 persons were present at the annual masquerade of the Concordia Singing society at Goncotdia hall, where Marks orchestra played for dancing until the early hours this morning. Prizes were awarded as follows: Most comical, T. R.. Gruber: most attractive, Mary Farrell; most eofnical woman costume, Mrs A. Bother, with honofable mention going to Mrs Clara Kteglier. Judges were Edward Heighington, Mrs Marie Quinn and Lester Green. The committee in charge included Gus KOpp, Paul Gruber and Kurt Selchow.
 Chase Park @
 At the Chase Park House more than 100 youngsters between the ages of 6 and Il years were enter tained at the annual party spoyl- scred by the director, Miss Mildred Dunne. An entertainment program presented during the evening fea-. tured Norman McVeigh, E. Null hall, E. Delaney, Alice and Chris. tine. Hinckley, Winifred Lovejoy, Barbara Calvin, Priscilla Minetti, Joan Burr and Martha Finn.
 A children's party, followed by a masquerade dance for adults was the observance at the Pearl Street auspices of the board of directors. Group singing and games at the children's party were directed by Mrs Mabel Ward and Miss Inez Alexander and music was furnish ed by Roland c. Riving's Shafps and Flats orchestra.
 Odd Fellows
 Children and adults alike en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

parties. Cakes and sandwiches were donated by the mothers. while the teachers furnlshed an assort- ment of candies, (
 Plan Parish Supper
 Arrangements are nearing com pletioh for a parish supper to De given by St Joseph's parishioners at their hall Saturday night. There have been many reservations made to date.
 The committee includes John W, Stokes. Edward Yaiaovich aud Daniel Stokes, assisted by members of the children of Mary sodality, women's societies and the Holy Name. An excellent program Of Lithuanian entertainment Is being arranged.
 Conveation Here
 Delegates to the Newly organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Divorce Petitions
 Recorded Yesterday

Four new divorce petitions were filled yesterday afternoon in su- |perior court. Catherine Jay asks Ia divorce from Arthur Jay on grounds of cruelty. They were married September 30, 1922, Mar
 sAret Millette asks 8 decree from 'Benjamin Millette on grounds of .cruelty and intemperance. They
 were married August 20. 19s1.i .Rose Basil brings suit against flames Basil on grounds of cruelty.
 They were married December 26. E191s. John Wabuda, the lone hus- .band to file petition. nsks q de-, |cree from Nancy Wahuda on grounds of cruelty. They were married August 12. 1sas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
LIVE BUCK
 BIRTHDAY PRESENT

Z Ocracoke, N.. C.. = (UP) = A 150-pound live buck was Stanley Wahab's present to his mother on a recent visit here. Wahab, who lives in Baltimore, Md, and some friends caught >the animal while deer hunting in eastern North Carolina. A former COW stall is the bucks present home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
ANCIENT sARcoPHAGUs s,.,.,

Istanbul = (UP) -- A well pre- served sarcophagus with ipteysssz ing Inscriptions, dating from tps 12th century, has been unear.A'ssa u!,. ~ in the suburb of Eyoub. It VII 1s placed in the Museum of Antiq1i- fiee. The find was made 'n M course of excavations for iay1Hs down water pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Berkshire County conifuieeI 6nerz. who allowed the d8maEs e,al1. Q4 Mark Drunfn, of stocknri4SF' Drumns conteuded the COW dFprc. ciated greatly in value from insert annoya1ice after It's tail was dan- aged by q dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Young Republicans
 In Red Fire Parade
Big Demonstration Planned For Tomorrow Night;
 Mul1igan Healey Rally Speakers

charge of tomorrow nights rally that if it is possible he will put in an, appearance here. Officers of the club are acting as the commit- tee on arrangemefltS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

ized Litbnanian -Amerlcan Society wifi assemble at Vent Hall tI1ls evening for their first convention. Representatives will be here from all of the principal Conneetscut cities.
 The roll will be called at 3 o'clock and the convention VIII adjourn at the completion ot the business tomorrow night. Palitics will play an important part in the activities of the group. It is un- derstood they will endorse the en- tire democratic ticket. Several state candidates will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Governing Board Gives Luncheon

of Panama, Senor DR.. Ricardo
J. Alfaro; the Minister of
Bolivia, Senor DR.. Don Enrique
Finot; the Minister of Paraguay,
Senor DR.. Don Enrique Bord-
enave; the Minister of Honduras,
Senor DR.. Don Miguel Paz
Baraona; the Minister of Ecua-
dor, Senor CAPTAIN Colon Eloy
Alfaro; the Minister of Haiti, M.
Albert Blanchet; the Minister
of Uruguay, Mr.. Jose Richling;
the Minister of Costa Rica,
Senor Don Manuel Gonzalez
Zeledon; the Charge d'Affaires
of Chile, Senor Don Emilio Ed
wards Bello; the Charge DAFT
d'Affaires of Ell Salvador, Senor
Don Henri De Bayle; the Charge
d'AfaireS of Ell Salvador, Senor
Don Roberto D. Melendoz; and
the Charge d'AffaireS of Ven
ezuela, Senor Don Luis Churiop.
The officials of the Pan Amer
ican Union in attendance were
the Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo C.
Rowe, and the Assistant Di-
rector, DR.. E. Gil Borges.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

An informal reception and
supper will follow at the May
flower Hotel, for the members
OF the two families and a few
intimate friends. The bridal
couple will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Batcheller, who will
wear chartreuse green crepe
with a bouquet of gardenias;
and Mrs. Wheeler, the bride
groom's mother, who will be at.
tired in aquamarine blue, with
a corSage bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. Wheeler and his bride
will leave later for their we'd
ding trip. the latter travelling in
a green suit trimmed with leop-
ard and tan accessories.
The out-of-town guests here
for the ceremony include, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Addison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cotton,
Miss Marian Cotton, Mr.. Charles
Cotton, Mrs. v. L. Hood and
her sons, MesSrs. Dickson and
Kenneth Hood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer C. Waters, all of
Rochester, N. Y; also Miss Hill.
degarde Rock, of Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Garden Party at
White House

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain at a
garden party this afternoon on
the South lawn of the White
House, when their guests will
number nearly 1000.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
was a luncheon guest of the
Chief Executive and First Lady
today. The other guests in
cluded some of the members of
the committee for the June
Ball. to be given in New York
for Mrs. RooSevelt's Clubs for
Unemployed Girls on June 4.
The guests were, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Mrs. H. Nelson
Slater. Mrs. Philip Bernhard,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
Miss Elsa Maxwell, Miss Fannie
Hurst, Miss Lorena Hickok,
Mrs. Malvina Schneider, and
Miss Marguerite LELAND.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be hosts at luncheon
Wednesday, entertaining for the
members of the Belgian Mis-
sion, headed by Mr.. Emile
Francqui, which will arrive in
New York early Wednesday
morning aboard the Olympic
and will come directly to Wash
ington to notify the President
officially of the accession to
the throne of Leopold III, King
of the Belgians. Other men,
bers of the mission are Nine.
Francqui, Mr.. Camille Quit,
Mr.. Etienne Allard and Count
Philippe D'Arschot. While here,
they will be at the Mayflower.
On Thursday they will be the
honor guests at a luncheon to
be given by the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Cordell Hull at
the Carlton Hotel. That eve
ming they will be entertained
at dinner by the Ambassador
of Belgium and Nine. May, at
the first dinner at the en-
bassy following the period of
mourning for the late King
Albert.
Friday evening the Belgian
mission will be entertained at
dinner by Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. William Phillips
at their home in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
returned to the White House
last evening, following an over
night cruise down the Potomac
aboard the Sequoia.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend
the Federation of Arts Meet
ing to be held Wednesday eve
ming and on Thursday if her
engagements permit she will
take SiStie and Buzzie Dali and
some of their little friends to
the Circus. Later that after
noon she will give a Garden
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

the entertaining Is center1ng
these days about the AmbaS-
sador of Brazil and Nine. de
Lima e Silva and the AmbasSa-
dor of Spain and Sonora de
Cardenas, all of whom are leav-
ing shortly for other climeS, and
their departure is causing very
genuine regret.
This evening, the departing
ENJOYS and their wives, both
of whom are exceedingly charm
ing, will be the guests for whom
the former United States Am
bassador to Argentina ad Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss will enter
tain a notable company at din
ner at the Oaks, their George
town home.
Thomas Bell Sweeney gave a
delightful luncheon for Senor
and Sonora de Cardenas, when
the guests included friends of
the hosts and of the honor
guests.
Gov. Angus Mclean and Gen.
Albert Cox. are about the most
travelled gentlemen in the Cap
ital for both commute between
here and their respective homes
in North Carolina almost every
weekend,
The Assistant Secretary Of
War and his lovely wife, who
was Helen Coolidge, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Marcus
A. Coolidge, before her mar.
riage, will desert Washington
the latter part of the week
and move to His LordShip'S
Kindness" the country resi-
dence of Mrs. Chandler Hale
between Clinton and Upper
Marlboro, Maryland. The AS
sistant Secretary will join the
"commuter" ranks.
Secretary allace is an
"early bird" 1t was we'll be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning
when his car turned off at
Connecticut Avenue to 60 over
the Calvert Street bridge.
Mrs. william Volney An
drewS, one of the most ami
mated and attractive matronS
in the Capital, and her hus-
band, Captain Andy" who is
certainly popular in his branch
Of the service. attended a smart
cocktail party the other after
noon.
The former looked charming
in a linen gown of a luscious
shade of yellow, with chocolate
brown linen bordering the col
lar and forming the belt. Her
hat of brown crepe was faced
with the same shade Of yellow,
and its trimming was Of brown
lacouered ribbon,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

The Governing Board of the
Pan American Union entertained
at luncheon today in the Hall
of Heroes of the Pan American
Union in honor of their retir-
ing colleague, the Ambassador
of Brazil, Mr.. R. de Lima e
Silva, and the Ambassador of
Spain, Senor Don Juan Fran
cisco de Cardenas. The men,
bers of the Governing Board in
attendance were the Chairman
Of the Governing Board, the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull; the Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre Y
Santander; the Ambassador of
Argentina, Senor DR.. Felipe A.
Espil; the Ambassador of Mex
leo, Senor DR.. Don Fernando
Gonzalez Roa; the Ambassador
of Cuba, Senor DR.. Manuel Mar
quez Sterling; the Minister of
Guatemala, Senior DR.. Don
Adrian Recinos; the Minister of
Colombia, Senor DR.. Don Fabio
Lozano; the Minister of the Do
minican Republic, Senor Don
Roberto Despradel; the Minister