davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
MILTON

The New Century Club has re
ceiYed 152 books and added them Il
the circulation list during the year
Thirty of these were added in Au
gust and twenty were received this
month. Among the new books art
Anthony Adverse" by Harvey Al,
len; Let the Hurricane Roar" by
Rose Wilder Lane; "The Gallows oI
Chance" by E. P. Oppenheim; tale
OF Three Cities" by Shalon Asche;
Magnificent Obession" by LLOYD
Douglass; Secret Service Operator
No. IL" by Robert w. Chambers;
"0il for the Lamps of China" Alice
Hobart; "Arc:es or the Year" by
Halliday Sutherland; within This
Present" by Margaret Barnes; Life
Begins at Forty" Walter Pitkin; sew
eral fiction, including three OF Zane
Gfey's latest, and several by B. NJ.
Bower. The library is open at noon
on Wednesdays to accommodate the
rural school children, and the hours
for adults and town children are 4-5
and 7-9 on Wednesdays, and 7-9 b. m.
on Saturdays. The new filing cab
ihet is ready for public use, the book
and author cards having been filed
in order. The librarian, Miss Sarah
Atkins. and the secretary of the
library commission, Mrs, John FISH
er, as well as other members of the
commission and New Century Club
stand ready to give efficient and
pleasant service in all matters con-
nected with the library.
The Fisher Bible Glass of Goshen
Church School will hold an "Auc-
tion Sale" OF gift packages at their
regular monthly meeting, TO be held
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Barker
on Tuesday evening, November 9th,
at 7.30. Each member may bring
guest and a wrapped package with
the price marked on the outside. At
the social hour packages will be
sold to the highest bidder.
The Ladies' Aid of Reynolds M. p.
Church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton Donovan on
Thursday evening. November Sth.
Everyone has cordial invitation to
be present. Ice cream and home
made cake will be on sale.
The 1884 ducking season opened
on Thursday of last week and owing
to the mild weather, very few ducks
were killed on the Broadkiln and
Prime Hook marshes. There were
hundreds of gunners ON these |
marshes long before sunrise wait |
ing for the first rays of the sun
which made the shooting legal. With |
q few scattered exceptions, most of !
the gunners did not get a shot at a
luck. Very few few from the bay
10 the ponds in the marshes, and
hose that had been feeding In the
marshes during the night apparently !
eft before it was light enough to
Zee. In the evening gunners were
| little more successful. No one
was reported as having killed the
Rag limit. Fewer ducks were killed
)n opening day this season than
,ver before.
The sweet potato crop has been
harvested in this section and is
lightly above normal in yield. The
White potato crop will be dug with
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Many attended the funeral of Clay
Evans. which was held Sunday in
the Christian Church, of which he
had been a faithful member for
many years. Rev. Jackson, a former
Evening star., 1934-07-08

against the afterglow. History has al
ready set her seal upon the building, for
out of the past the savants speak and
live again in panel and figured embel-
liShment.
The main-entrance doors, done in
bronze imperishable. call out of primeval
times. The shield of Achilles graces
them, embodying the origin of law and
custom, depicting two men debating, and
the two gold pieces on stone are shown,
to be given to him who speaks 'the
straightest judgment" The. praetor's
edict is shown, this Roman authority
proclaiming to the people of the ancient
City of the Seven Hills the judge-made
law, impressing the Importance of the
work of the judiciary.
The development of law by the scholar
and advocate is reflected in the doors by
the scene of Julian consulting and in
structing his pupils. The famed Justin
ian Code is remembered in the Emperor
publishing the great body of the law
creating the first code of laws.
The magma charta, that birthright OF
English liberties, has its place on the
doors, for King John is shown signing
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

1t will be rectified. OF marble of varied
hues and from many sections of the
United States and Europe, the new build
ing, at Maryland avenue and First street.
will be most imposing. The weighty
tones of the law that enShrine the learn
ing and wisdom of past generations of
justices that have sat upon the bench
of the Nations highest court will have
their proper setting in the new home.
There will be adequate space for the
Blackstone, the Chitty, the Coke and
other well thumbed, dog-eared volumes
that some of the justices have cherished
all these years since first they were stu
dents of the law. Each justice will have
three-room suites The court room will
be spacious. There will be consultation
chambers for counsel and court.
THIS citadel of the law is clothed with
poetry and allegory. The crimson
wafer of sun, rising at the rear of it.
pencils the building in bold outline. At
high MONDAY it glistens, its blanched
marble rejecting back the simmer of
the heavens. At eventide the tall, state
ly columns look across at the Capitol,
tipped with its statue of Freedom, black
Evening star., 1934-07-08

the epochal document giving legal rights
to all men, at Runnymede in 1915.
1.-The greatest single legal reform IN
our history" is the Characterization
given the Statute of Westminster, deal
ing with land rights, which has its me-
mento on the doors of the Supreme
Courtss The chancellor is shown publish
ing the famous statute in the presence
of King Edward of England.
The striking scene of Coke barring
King James from sitting as judge in
the Kings Court" is enShrined here,
too, for it marks the turning point in
making the court independent of the
executive, by law.
Proclaiming the dominance of the
Supreme Court, Chief Justice Marshall
is depicted delivering the renowned
Marbury VS. Madison decision, in which
a legislative act is set aside as un-
constitutional
These legal mileStones in Greek, Ro-
man, English and American history are
entrance to the new Supreme Court
Building In high relief, the panels were
modelled by John Donnelly, jr., of New
York City.
Mr.. Lynn, recently wrote a personal
letter to all nine members of the Su-
preme Court informing them that the
Supreme Court Building has now
reached a stage where they might find
an inspection interesting. The justices
Evening star., 1934-07-08

United States Government. For
the first time in the 158 years of the
Nations history the Supreme Court is
to have a home of it's own Barring
strikes and other unforeseen circum-
stances, David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, hopes to have it ready around
the new year.
The ingratitude of republics is reflect
ed again in the fact that this highly
important branch of government, that
can set at naught the most solemn acts
of the legislators-in fact, the very men
who gave force to the onward sweep of
America-have for more than a century
and half been denied adequate quar-
ters They have had to do their all
important work, on which the fate of
the Nation often rested, in cramped
space, with inadequate library facilities
and chambers for the justices. The court
room in which weighty and far-reaching
cases were argued pales before some of
the more pretentious tribunals of the
States. In truth, the chamber of the
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
is more spacious than is the Supreme
Court of the United States.
But this oversight on the part of the
American Government is passing. Soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Why Should Ruth Retire?
By DAN PARKER

THOUGH HASN'T official that will be Babe Ruths At age 4o Babe i oO with driven all though he hit the greatest box office attraction in baseball
 he doesn't skip longer with the mountain goat he far from being in his
 was4 whe he Rabbit MaTanvle might to 50 before in if he hadn't broken his leg Though Babe elephant than rabbit he's still pretty bail this as we'll us the box ofRcef
 the lineup has strong moral observe how the team fares when he is d combat
 OUT IN INDIANAPOLIS, man-abouttown connected with the fight game he is not to w. Blaine Patton and added another juicy chapter the of the unforsetable Camera rank Tour.
 .I was four years Jacobs iusth sam across the country which allo of advance the The big
 time couldn't fight hck was made to believe
 so says myself you're Here's Chuck Wig
  Coliseum St Louis touch with Eddie
 
 Wiggns 'Okay understanding that split it Wiggn to get $75O0
 Chucker 70 he out St such chun,p then that it hadn him yet, Our in Boy in the third the bout backh typewriter, hurting Chucks spine, and he counted out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Chucks stepfather to him the  Chuck lived his end of the contract as will show"
 SEVERELY a letter Thomas Jones Street calling to the or is sid the YorkPenn More power to shile1ah, boy
 Jewish with Nashville has religious because m an 
 York Hebrews who had written him were advised cury mind not to a something nothin to made i them he that he with Bill polish outfeder before he's the big leagues
 Weintraub batting with SS 11S total batting Birmingham club, devel and Giants It him
  to his team out of the pennant
 MAxIE RosENBLOoM Lee Ramage have been remached neither of which did justice having and Ronbloom his Oin.
 VI Copyright. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Perhaps the manager of a fourth place club should make a lot of claims and threats, but I'm being honest instead of optimistic.
 I believe the New York team will win, and it deserves to retain it's championship. Day in and day out, Bill Terry's combination is the most formidable in the circuit.
 Superior pitching and defensive play, with timely hitting. and a wonderful spirit, make the Giants the outstanding outfit, 1t seems to me. Carl Hubbell alone is enough to give them an edge in hurling. The Oklahoman, to my mind. is the greatest pitcher in baseball to- day.
 The Chicago entry has finep in- field and is exceptionally powerful at the plate, but its pitching is too spotty for the long drive, as see 1t. Of course, the Bruins are not out of the race, for no array can be counted out when it's only two or three games back of the leader with the season little more than half gone.
 Both the Giants and Cubs are tough to top on their home lot. And the schedule favors the men of Manhattan, since they already have completed two of their long trips, and will spend the critical month of September at the Polo Grounds.
 St Louis is a fighting club, well balanced and strong, but Frank Frisch's pitching largely has been a two-man chore. and I don't be- lieve the Dean brothers can carry through alone. The Red Birds were hard hit the other afternoon when sprained ankle put Paul Dean on the sidelines for three weeks.
 As for the Pirates. we're not kid ding ourselves. We'll scrap right down to the tape, and I am confi- dent that we'll be closer to the pace-makers at the windup than we are at present. We're going to do our part making 1t a nostril it will be all the way along the route.
 Pittsburgh has bene handicapped by injuries, particularly the frac- tured finger suffered by Fred Lind strom. Now that this splendid out fielder is back, the Pirates have the sharpest third place hitting in the loop.
 The acquisition of Ed Holley ought to help our pitching, which hasn't been of the highest order.
 Fourth may be the best we can do this year, but I am positive that the future of the Pittsburgh club is bright.
 In Arkie Vaughan, we have one of the foremost, if not the peer of shortstops. In Vaughan, Paul Wa l ner, and Lindstrom, we have three of the surest hitters in the game, and Pm still rolling along at a fairly rapid rate.
 Every time you lok up one of those Waner guys is rounding sec- ond base" remarked Hughie Critz. of the Giants. following our last series with the New York club. Lloyd Waner still is Little Poison, and Brother Paul is deadlier than ever.
 The Pirates may require tinker ing here and there, but give them pitching replaccments and kind Her nod from lady luck, and have an idea they'll win in 1894, or run the victors ragged.
 Copyright 1884 NEA Service Inc.)
 NEXT: Joe Cronin, Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

The St Louis club is the only one in the National league that has won more games than 1t has lost against the Giants. Yesterday they added another, making it eight won and four lost. Jerome Bean known to the trade as dizzq, did most of the adding He was licked the Giants four times. Brother The Dean boys have not been lick ed by the Giants this year.
 Jimmy Collins. another Card who is very odoriferous, batted out a homer and four singles for a perfect day. Two Giant errors by Critz and Ott helped the Cards get two in the first, and they won, 6-5.
 Chicago Advance
 The Chicago Cubs, led by Kiki Cuyler who hit two doubles and two singles, hung one on the Brooklyn Dodgers, S-3. pairing a full game off the Giants lead. New York is now ahead of the Cubs by two games and three above the Cards. Gabby Hartnett's homer with two Cubs aboard helped.
 Paul Derringer. who has lost only fourteen games this year, turned on the Boston Braves, Az. Yves Schulmerich's homer scor- ed the winners.
 Philadelphia nicked the Pitts burgh Pirates, 3-2, on the strength of string of doubles by Dolph Camilli, G. Davis and Andy High in the fifth inning. Fuel Moore gave ten hits; but was close in pinches.
 Detroit and New York paced the American leaguers, the Tigers still game ahead. They outlasted the Red Sox, scoring four in the late innings to win, 7-2, behind Tommy Bridges seven-hit bowling. Lou Lammed One The Tanks toiled through swell | tering heat at Sportsman's park l before six hundred paying guests 1 to give Red Ruffing his tenth win of the year, beating the St Louis Browns, 5-2. Lou Gehrig's twenty seventh homer in the fifth scored the winning run.
 Hal Trosky had the game with Philadelphia won for Cleveland with homer, two doubles and a single, but he booted Fl Colemans grounder in the ninth with two out, and the athletics scored three to win, 11-9.
 Washington gained fifth place over the slipping Browns, beating the Chicago White SoX, Ills. Jot Cronin's homer in the first started them, scoring Myer ahead. It wa the fourth straight loss for the Sox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
PORTLAND AGAIN GETS BIG
 GRID GAME OF OREGON

Eugene, Ore UP)-The "big' football game of the state, Univer- sity of Oregon vs Oregon State coll lege, will be played in Portland again this year.
 The contest was scheduled ori- ginally for Eugene, November 10. Financial difficulties of student as- sociations of the two institutions re- suited in the transfer. In 1883 the game was played in Portland for the first time in 15 years. Ordin- arily it alternates between Eugene and Corvallis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Runs batted in: Bridges, Rey- holds, Fox, Goslin, Werber, Green berg, Rogell, Gehringer; two base hits, Fox Werber, Greenberg, Fer rell; three base hit, Owen; home run, Reynolds: sacrifices, Rogell, Walker; double plays, Cissell to Terrell, Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg; left on bases, Detroit 12, Boston 10; base on balls, off Bridges 6, Ostermueller 5: struck out by Bridges 5; Ostermueller 2: wild pitch. Ostermueller: umpires, Rolls and Dineen; time, 2:14.
 x-Bishop batted for Ostermuel. Ter in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
REGULAR ANGLERS
 BEST WAY TO FISH

New Orleans, (UP)-The best way|to fish-if you are novice is, watch the boat renter!
 There is nothing a boat renter likes better than a regular ous. toner. So, pick out the angler for whom the renter has the most af- fectionate greeting. He's a regu- lar fisherman.
 Then follow him.
 You say "he might get mad".
 Well. everything--as in love and war-is fair in fishing. You can park your boat right next to his, and unless you catch your line in his or bump his boat, he won't sasy anything.
 That's. called "city fishing" in these parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Runs baeed in, Gehrig, Hadley Crosetti 2, West; two base hits, West, Campbell; home runs, Geh- rig, Crosetti, left on bases, St. Louis 10, New York 2; base on balls, off Hadley 4, Andrews l, Ruffing 4; struck out, by Hadley 6, Andrews 8, Ruffing 8: hits off Hadley in [, Andrews l in 2; los ing pitcher. Hadley; umpires. Ormsby, Hildebrand and Summers; time 2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
CHASE PARK TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT SET

Entries for the annual Chase Park senior tournament must be handed in by p. m. Saturday, July 28, it was announced today by Supervisor Bill Guilfoile. En- trance in the tournament will be limited to the residents of the Chase Park section. Play will be- gin Monday, July 30. George Backman is the defending cham piOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
''Pie"T Traynor Comedies Flag To Giants Naming Pirates
 For Fourth Place Spot
By HAROLD TRAYNOR Manager PittsburRh Pirates

New York, July 24-Barring unforeseen injuries and breaks it is my opinion that the first four clubs in the National league will finish the in the order in which they have stood for the better part of the campaign to da
 In other worlds picking the Giants to repeat, with the Cubs second the Cardinals third and my Pirates fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
GAMES TODAY.

Northeastern League. Hartford at Watertown, Springfield at New Bedford. Worcester at Wayland. Lowell at Manchester.
 National League. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. , St Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By United Press

(By United Press Jimmy Foxx, Athletics - T W homers, one in ninth tied score, Dizzy Dean. Cards -s o p p Giants.
 Jimmy Collins, Cards = perfect day, homer and four singles in five trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Dean Duo Dazzed World Champions Sepen Times This Season
Cardinals Only Club To Beat Giants Steadily This Year;
 Cubs Pick Up Full Game
By THEON WRIGHT lru,ea,S rDreas Gtar C,oPresnondenfl


 New York, July 24-(UP)-One of the most unpopular young in baseball far the citizens of Coogans Bluff concerned is MT Jerome Hammer Dean of the St Louis Cardinals MT Dean is unpopular than his brother Paul, who is pretty unpopular his own you want to go into it. the whole St Louis ball club is pretty unpopular with the inhabitants of Coogans Bu whose favorte at letes are the New York Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Score by innlnBS:-
 Philadelphia 100 020 00x-3 Pittsburg ........ .101 900 000-2
 Runs batted in, Allen, G. Davis, High, P. Waner, Vaughan; two base hits, L. Waner, Vaughan, Ca milli, G. Davis High; sacrifice, Barte1l; left on bases. Philadel- phia 12,' Pittsburg 12; base on balls, off Swift 2, Chagnon 1, E. Moore 8; struck out, by Swift 1, Chagnon 1, E. Moore 3; hits, off Swift 10 in innings, Chagnon 1 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Swift (Bar- telD; losing pitcher, Swift; um- pires, Pfirman, Barr and Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
National League.
American League
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Northeastern. (No games scheduledD.
 National League. St Louis 6, New York 5. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh ?. Cincinnati 4. Boston 2.
 American League. New York s, St Louis 2. Washington II, Chicago 5. Detroit z, Boston 2. Philadelphia II, Cleveland 9. International League. Rochester 4, Montreal 5. Baltimore 4, Syracuse 3. Toronto z, Buffalo 8. One night game).
 American Association. Minneapolis II. Milwaukee 1. (Only game scheduled).
 New YOrk-Penn. Scranton 5, Elmira 2. (One night game). (Only games scheduled).
 Southern. Atlanta 5, Nashville 2. Knoxville 6, Chattanooga ?. (Only games scheduled).
 Texas. (Four night games).
 Pacific Coast. (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
EW YORK

St Louis ..211 no 000-5 New York 100 300 001-a
 Runs batted in, Collins ?, Critz, Durocher 2, Martin, O'Doul, Yer gez, Ott; two base hits, Durecher, Terry, Vergez, Mancuso, Orsatti; home runs, Critz. Collins; stcrifice. Whitehead; double plays, Collins to DDurocher, Smith to Ryan to Terry ;deft on bases, New York 9: St Louis II; base on balls, off Schumacher l, J. Dean 5, Bell 1; struck out, by Schumacher l, J. Dean 8, Salveson 1, Bell 1; hits, off Schumacher 8 in 1-3. Salve- son in 2-3. Bell 5 in 4, Smith 2 in 1; losing pitcher, Schumacher; umpires. Sears. Magerurth and Quigley; time, 2:40.
 z-Watkins batted for Salveson in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

z-Garms batted for Hadley in 7th.
 ZZ-Bejama batted for Andrews In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

NEXT: Joe Cronin, Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
THE SUCCESSOR TO LITTLE WOMEN"

All Waterbury will be talking about it! Once in months comes picture that startles the world = The picture that is the tip of every tongue the picture to see - This is it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Music Club Aids Contest
By Giving Guest Program
Marie Lemohn; vocal trio-"Lift
Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn-Mrs. J. A.

Marie Lemohn; vocal trio-"Lift
Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn-Mrs. J. A.
Larson and the Misses Marian San
din and Mildred I. Hoff; trio for
piano, violin and harp-'Holy Art
Thou" from Handles "Largo"-Ralph
Truman, Miss Clara from and Mr..
Engelhardt; soprano wedding
song. 20 Perfect Love-" Louise ia
cobus Wood-Mrs. Iver Acker; Offer
tory-piano duet, Largo" and AL
legretto," Handel-Mrs. Forest M.
Davis and Miss Ruth Rowley; chorus
THE Lord Is My Shepherd, .
Henry Smart-Miss Sandin, Mrs. q.
E. Wingreene, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. J. T..
Davis, Miss Wolverton, Mrs. Forrest
M. Davis, Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick
and Miss Hoff; postlude-two pianos.
Aria aus der Orchestersuite in D
dur" Bach-Miss Lemohn and Mrs.
John L. Hughes.
Mrs. O. I. Devoid; president Of the
club, welcomed the guests and an
nounced the concert by Charles Wake
field Cadman and his quartet, which
will be given under the groups
sponsorship ct the Bismarck city
auditorium Monday evening at Sis
o'clock.
Mrs. John p. French and Mrs. Ar
thur Bauer presided at the refresh
ments table when the guests were
served tea in the dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Either Club Donating
Layette to Red Cross

Twenty pieces for layette, which
was made from materials bought by
the Either club, were assembled and
packed for the Burleigh county Red
Cross chapter when the group met
Thursday evening at the Business and
Professional Women's club room,
World War Memorial building.
Twenty-three members attended
and were entertained with program
of games planned by the Misses Agnes
Klaus and Agnes Lamoreux. Prizes
were won by Mrs. K. B. Peterson and
Miss Lydia Weikum. The Misses
Pauline Brady and Edna Kasper
served refreshments. During the
business session, 1t was decided to
make the December 20 meeting So
cial party in observance Of Christmas.
X \ X
The Thanksgiving theme predom-
mated in appointments for the lunch
con when Miss Marian Melville, 800
Eleventh st., entertained members Of
her bridge club Thursday evening.
The Misses Evelyn Omett and Ruth
Hanson won the score awards In con-
tract games played at two tables.
= =
Mrs. Stanley Robidou, 321 Eighth
ST., was hostess to members Of the
Holy Rosary missionary group who
met at her home Thursday evening
for the usual business session, bridge
and luncheon. At cards, Mrs. Gus
Merkel won the high score gift and
Theodore Jensen, who was substitute
ing, won the consolation prize. Mrs.
Harold Kenney, l006 Fifth st.. will
entertain the group on December Is.