davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Cut Superior's Lead
In Northern League

st. Paul. June l4.-tP)-An over
throw Of first base by Pitcher Roberts
cut Superior's lead in the Northern
League to one game yesterday as the
Blues dropped s to 5 game to the
Eau Claire Bears.
The Greater Grand Forks Colts won
their game from Winnipeg. 6 to 3.
with Ray, a former Maroon hurler on
the mound. The Colts are only one
game out OF tie for first place.
Manager Stemig Of Duluth batted in
all his teams runs and the White Sox
downed Brainerd-Little Falls, 3 to 2.
Fargo Moorhead and Crookston play
ed eight innings to a 9-all tie, the
game being called because of dark
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Chicago Goalie Dies
From TumOr on Brain

Chicago. June IA. - R - Charles
Chuck" Gardiner. called the greatest
goal tender hockey has ever known,
is dead crushing blow to the
champion aspirations Of the Chicago
Blackhawks. Of which he was the
captain.
The fiery, black-haired young
scotchman died Unexpectedly Thurs
day night In Winnipeg, his home town,
the victim Of tumor Of the brain.
He had been Ill only since Sunday.
The seriousness Of his condition did
not become known until Wednesday,
when he was rushed to hospital. He
was %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
BALLYHOO ATTRACTS
,I'HRONG TO MADISON
square GARDEN GO
Betting Odds s to 5 on Cham.
pion to Retain Crown He
Won From Sharkey
FIGHT STARTS At 9 P. N.
Challenger Whipped Into Sp1en-
did Condition for IS.
Round Battle

New York. June 14.-fP)-Convinced
that anything can happen when
Primo Camera and Max Baer start
swinging Thursday nigh. in the sunk
en- arena built by the ex-millionaires
OF Madison Square Garden, the fight
clans staged an old fashioned rally
Thursday in anticipation Of one Of
the most fantastic fights ever waged
for the heavyweight championship Of
the world.
The turmoil Of the big town, even
With the fleet In and warlike precau-
tons on all sides, was a far cry from
those glamorous days Of 1921 when
Tex Richard convinced the faithful,
through the gentle art Of the ballyhoo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Colonies Wallop Toledo, ~.
Before Only ST. Specta-
tors; MilIers Win

Chicago. June 14.-(R-Louisville Is
in a position Thursday to join with
Toledo and st. Paul over the attend
ance situation.
Switching to night baseball for the
first time this season the Colonies
walloped Toledo IL last night, yet
the contest drew only 67l spectators.
Scoring eight Of the 10 runs in two
innings, st. Paul defeated Milwaukee,
TO- i.
Minneapolis conquered Kansas City
6-5 IN IL innings with three home
runs being scored. Arlett and Har-
grave of the Millers accounted for
two, while Carson, the Kansas City
pitcher, connected with the third.
Columbus wound up the night pro-
gram with 80 victory over INDIAN
apolis.
Saints Win
Milwaukee. 600 600 l0O-1 . S
st. Paul.. SIS Dol O0x-lO 10 o
Pressnell, Walkup. Wallen and
Young: Phelps and Guiliani.
MillerS Take II Inning Tilt
Kansas City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Yanks, Millers Win
In Junior League
High School Teams Play Two
Games; Indians Beat White
Sox IN Wachter League

Putting together five hits for II
runs the Yanks Wednesday admin
istered an II to s trouncing to the
Cub team in the high school division
of the Junior baseball tournament.
In the same league behind the steady
pitching of Rott, the Millers scored a
s to 4 victory over the Athletics. Rott
held the Athletics to two hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Lefty Gomez. Yankees - Held
Browns to SIX hits for 10th victory Of
season.
Ethan Alien. Phillies-Polled homer
with man on base to defeat Cubs.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves Shut out
Cardinals tor ninth win in II starts.
Harry banning, diants-Hit timely
pinch double n four-run rally against
0eda.
Joe Croflin, Senators - Heavy-hit-
ting. included homer. featured double
win over White 0ox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

summary: Double plays, Whitley
Lee. Hits off Kanz 1 in S innings:
off Rott 2 in innings. Struck out
by kanz 8; BY Rott 8. Bases on balls
off Kanz 3: off Rott 3. Two base hits,
Barbie, Rott Three base hits, Nc
Cready. Umpires Erickson Boelter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
WACHTER LEAGUE

IN the Wachtcr League game played
Wednesday morning the Indians hit
safely II times and took free slug
ging contest from the White Sox, 10
to Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Summary: Hits Of Hurney 5 in IN
nings; off Kanz 2 in S innings. Struck
out by Hurney S: by Kanz Z. Bases
on balls off Hurney Z: off Kanz o;
off Hugelman 2. Two base hits. Erick-
son 2. Sorsdahl. Games. Three base
hits, Boelter. Hit by ball, Boelter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
M4yeRR d LEAGUE

10y Inc AS8OCl&Je0 fTeSs)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting = Gehringer, Tigers. 40,
Manush, Senators, 1877.
Runs Gehringer. Tigers. At: Cos
lin, Tigers. IS.
HitS-Manush. Senators IS; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 80.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, and
Bonura. White Sox, Is.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees. 10-1;
Weaver, Senator's. I'll.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-TerTy, Giants. and Med
wick. Cardinals, 1856.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 81; Klein,
Cubs, Is.
Hits-Moore. Giants, 81; Medwick,
Cardinals, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, and OFT,
Giants, Is
Pitching-P. Dean. Cardinals, TO:
farmhouse. Braves, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
ASSOCIATION CLUBS WORRIED
OVER ATTENDANCE AT GAMES

Minneapolis
3ll 600 600 o. Il /
I'll innings)
Carson and Crandall; Holsclaw,
Ryan, Tauscher and Hargraye.
Colonies Quell Mudhens
Toledo 80. 100 600 000-1 8 8
Louisville. 003 600 40x- I 10 0
Lawson, Sundra and Desautels: Pc
terson and Erickson.
Red Birds Beat Indians
Columbus ;. O20 1910 OOO-3 IL 2
Indianapolis 00l 600 O00-2 1 l
Greer and Gooch: Using, Logan
and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Wy 1u0 nA0OC1&C6U IEC00J
Alexandria. Va. - Midget VOL
CAST, liz. Philadelphia. outpoint-
ed Sammy Seaman, ll8, Califor-
MIA. nO).
Oakland, Calif.-Johnny Rom
ero. 140. San Diego, stopped
frankie Hughes, 146. Terre Haute,
Ind, 90: Jimmy Mcfarland, 149,
Terre Hsute. Ind, stopped Tiger
Floyd, lat. Oakland, (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Sengeo Windgerter ....2 l O 0
Totals. .43 IA 8 Is l6
Score by innings r II E
Indians ....... 43l 1872 2-19 IL 8
White Sox 100 2O9 IA 8 is

SuNHMddTV. OCOIeH UHSeS MdTKs
ham 8, Longmuir 3. Solum 2. Senger
l. Sacrifices, Grinsteiner. Hits off
Grinsteiner in innings: off Long
muir 2 in innings; off Martin o; off
Chaser l. Struck out by Grinsteiner
8: by Longmuir S: by CHASER l by Mar
tin 2. Bases on balls off Grinsteiner
5; off Rosenberg l; off Lougmuir 6,
off Chaser 4: off Martin 3. Umpires,
Westbrook and Neideffer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Gus Suhr, Pirates-Hit safely four
out Of five times, accounting for six
runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

ol0 0ol 30 oo-s u OIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Millers Take II Inning Tilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Social Justice Idea
 Based On Moral Law
Author of New Catholic Movement in State Explains
 Plan-Laity to Organize Thursday Evening

Catholic laymen from all parts of Connecticut will assemble Thurs day. evening in Hartford for the purpose of organizing a social jus- tice movement. Most Rev. Maprice F. McAuliffe, D. D., auxiliary bis hop of the Hartford diocese will preside and the chief speakers will be Michael O'Shaughnessy, founder of the movement and Judge E. J.. Quinlan of Norwalk. The meeting in Knights of Columbus hall will be preceded by a dinner at the Hart ford club. Waterbury's representa- tives will be John F. Robinson, grand knight of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus
 MT O'Shaughnessy is the editor of "The Social Justice Bulletin. His answer to the question What is Social Justice?" is as follows:
 The catholic idea of social justice is ably expounded in a very concise paragraph or two by MT. Michael O'Shaughnessy, editor of "The So- cial Justice Bulletin. in a recent is- sue of that publication. MT. O. Shaughnessy calls his explanation Ian attempt at an answer to the question What is Social Justice ?" Most readers will judge 1t to be much more than an attempt:
 Social Justice" says MT o. Shaughnessy, requires that we live the social precepts of the Gospels It is practically the application of the moral law, the law of God, to the conduct of men in their social, business and political relations, to live and let live, to be honest and fair to each other, to practice the Golden Rule, to do unto others as we would be done by. It means that justice must prevail as between all classes of society, hence the term social justice,' that is justice ap- piled to society as a whole. It means that a few excessively rich persons, as a class, must not be per- mitted to control the wealth and the credit facilities of the coun- try for their own benefit to the detriment of all other classes of society; that the employed class must not be permitted to dominate the working class, to dictate when, under what conditions and for what compensation human beings must work; that our laws must protect the right of human beings to work and to insure them ade- .quate wages. to decently. sustain life and acquire property; that the industrial class must not take so large a part of the national in- come as to make it impossible for the farming class to earn a decent living; that our laws must insure those engaged in agriculture an equal opportunity with those who receive the profits of industry; that the property owning. class must not be so selfish as to curtail the op- portunity for the masses to acquire property; that professional politi- clans, as class, must not wax rich at the expense of the taxpayers, and so on." ,t}
 Since MT. O'Shaughnessy is noted not only as writer, but as an able and eloquent talker, it is expected that the K. of c. hall will be crowded upon the occasion of his address. An invitation has been ex- tended to all the Catholics of Hart ford and vicinity together with their frinds, to attend and an in teresting and instructive evening is promised. There is no admission fee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
TORRINCTON COUPE
 DAMAGED IN CRASH


 A small coupe driven by Frank IT. Bradford of 2l Whiting avenue. Torrinston. collided with a Water bury-Naugatuck trolley car on south Main street, about, 200 feet south of Pearl Lake road, at 1O:45 last night. The automobile had its left side considerably damaged, while the street car was marred and scratched. There were no in- juries.
 According to the report made to the Connecticut company by Mo- torman Alfred Carver, the auto mobile went off the road, crossed a trolley track and sideswiped the trolley. The automobile was north bound, while the trolley was pro- ceeding to Naugatuck, The acci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
NEW MATzOH CLUB
 IS FORMED HERE
Palmours Organize Unit to Aid Needy With Pass
 over Necessities

A Matzoh Club was organized at the regular meeting of the Pal mour Club last evening whose aim will be to collect money for the purpose of supplying needy Jew- ish families with Passover necessi- ties. Its activity will not be con- fined solely to club members, but the community at large will be asked to assist.
 Initial. plans for a ,celebation in honor of the tenth anniversary of the club were discussed. Details will be announced through the col lumns of the "Palmourian", the clubs weekly newspaper.
 Irving Rieger of the basketball committee announce that srhd Pal mour quintet will play a. benefit game April 2nd at the Central YMCA against the Naugatuck Elm eralds, first round winners of the City Amateur Basketball League and indicated in the second round to date. The receipts of the contest will be turned ove- to young Is- rael."
 A committee was appointed to welcome the New Britain Friend ship Club. This unit is made up of young men and their coming here for meeting is to exchange ideas and to promote fellowship. There will be entertainment and speech making by prominent local men. Julius Grossman presided at last nights meeting.
 explained that the sugar cane fiber, of which the board is made, prov ed to be such a delicacy the Rhode Island Reds couldn't resist 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Boys all wool 2 pants suits in all the newest spring designs 'includ- ing blue serge and chcviots. Sale price. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
MEMS PAJAMAS

Mems $f.5O Flannel and BrOad- 4 ~ cloth Pajamas. Coat and middy ? styles. Sale price .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

music or modern dance selections. Jim Kilmartin will cater for the dinner. Other officers of the enter tainment committee are Frank J. Daily, vice.chairman: Benjamin LaVallee, secretary. and U. Horton
 Warner. treasurer. Francis J. Mel lon is chairman of the music c0m-
 mittee and William F. Pollard chairman of the entertainment pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Our com pie t e $24.50 line of Suits and Top coats consisting of 8 very desir- able selection of suits and tOp- coats in all the n @ w es { styles. Sale price ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Elks To Observe
 St. Patrick's Night
Make Elaborate Arrangements for Dinner Dance;
 Largest Attendance in Years Expected

The Waterbury lodge. of Elks is preparing for one of it's largest at-
 tendances this Saturday evening when the annual St Patrick's din- ner dance is held. Always one of the most popular social events of the clubs program, the committee expects this years party to be one of the best since before depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

pr George A. Leonard, chairman |of the entertainment committee
 which is arranging the event, an-
 nounced today that early indica-
 tons point to capacity attendance.
 A full course chicken dinner will be served and entertainment will be supplied by Timmie Crowe's Co.,
 lonial orchestra, which is equipped to play either old favorite Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Montreal (UP) = Merrickville, Ont, has q real Pooh Bah" in Carman Knapp. Although he was appointed to act as village con- stable, he has the additional du- ties of assessor, caretaker of the fire hall, dog tax collector, sani- tary inspector, overseer of the town hall, poll tax collector, drier of the fire hose, generalissimo of the town lights and charge. of all street work His salary Is $50 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
SHOE REBUILDERS
 PLAN INSTALLATION

Installation of officers will take place at the banquet and dance of the State Shoe Rebuilders' associa- ton to be held in Wallingford, April 8th. Plans for the meeting were made at gathering Sunday at Waterbury. Officers are: President, Andrew Casolini. New Haven; vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
HENS LIKED WALL BOARD
 DIET

South Orleans, Mass. (UP)- Richard D. Bessom lined his hen house with wall board to keep the chickens warm during the winter, but the hens decided that they would rather eat than be comfort able. Less than a week later there was little wall board left because the chickens had pecked at it un- til most of 1t was gone. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
TWO MINUTE VERDICT

Worcester, Mass. (UP)--A Wor- cester county jury deliberated only two minutes before returning a verdict of guilty gaainst Alexis La Plume, charged with leaving the l scene of an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
UEye RTeAT, apOOH BAHv

dent was investigated by Super
 numerary Policeman Prank Baril.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Aviation Spread
Urged by Martin

The Federal Government should
increase its use of airplaneS and
thereby obtain greater efficiency,
save money and provide a further
stimulus to private and industrial
air operations, Rex Martin, asSis-
tant director of air commerce in
the Commerce Department, de-
clared yesterday. While aviation
has long been established in the
War, Navy and Commerce de-
partments, nonaeronautical agen-
cieS such as the Treasury, Interior
and Agricultural departments are
leaving many opportunities un-
touched, in Martins opinion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Due to the fact that the Wash
ington.Lee High School Of Airing.
ton County is to participate In the
statewide revision of the high
school curriculum, S. P. Wander
slice, principal, has issued the fol-
lowing registration schedule:
All junior high school pupils are
to report at the high school build
ing Monday September 10, at 9
a. M, pupils who were enrolled
last year going to their former
rooms, with new pupils reporting
to the auditorium for assignment.
BY junior high students, is meant
all pupils in grades 7, 8, and 8.
Senior high school pupils will
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Street Row Lands
Man in HOSPITAL

Aubrey A. Goode, 26, first
block Quincy Pl., N. w., is in o
serious condition in Gallinger
Hospital today with injuries sus-
tained late yesterday during a
fight in the 5000 block Ely ST..
S. E.
Police are holding Clarence G.
Ransom. 20, Of the Ely Street ad-
dress, for investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
KINNEY TO ADD 3 STORES

Following its policy of employ.
Ing local men for managerial posi-.
tions, the company has selected
Herbert F. Smith, of this city, to
manage the new Seventh Street
store, and J. A. Teahas, also of
Washington, for the H Street es-
tablishment. The manager for
the third new store has not yet
been selected.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
LEE HIGH RULES ISSUED

report the following morning,
Tuesday September IL, at 9 a. m.
and follow the same arrangement,
new pupils going to the auditor
ium while old pupils go to their
former rooms.
Glasses will begin promptly at 9
a. m. on Wednesday morning in
both the senior and Junior high
divisions.
Mr.. Vanderslice has also issued
a warning to all students who did
not attend the Westinghouse
High School last year that in order
to complete registration they must
present transfers and vaccination
cards upon entrance.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

The Kinney Shoe Stores, which
operate stores in more than 800
cities, will open three new stores
in Washington Saturday, making
a total of five Kinney establish
ments here.
With stores already at 731
Seventh st. N. w. and 3100 M ST..
N. W., the company will open its
new places at $40 Seventh St.
N. w., 3218 Fourteenth st. N. w..
and 1105 H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
RESERVE SEEKS
CREDIT DATA

Federal Reserve member banks
and trust companies yesterday
received questionaires for infor.
nation relating to their loans dur
ing six months ended June 80, last,
The date has been requested by
the Federal Reserve Board and
the Treasury.
A circular letter sent to New
York banks said:
"In order that the board and
the Treasury may have available
statistical data on the amount
Of new loans by member banks
during the present year, and ON
the amount of loans paid or
written off, it will be appre.
ciated If you will obtain from
every licensed member bank in
operation June 80, a report in
accordance with the attached
form (B-1OO5a)."
In some quarters the latest re.
quest for data on bank CONNER.
cial loans was looked upon as a
means Of following up the cam.
paign carried on last year by the
Government through the RFC to
induce banks to expand their
credit more literally.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08


the weakest in the first hour.
Atchison and Union Pacific lost
a point each, hitting new 1884
lows. The gain in traffic last
week was supporting factor. Rail
bonds were under pressure on the
uncertainty over the September /
interest payment by Chicago
Great western.
Individual stocks continued in
supply. Corn products broke
nearly 2 points more, going under
its previous low. Pullman broke
around 2 points. General Foods
was heavy.
Though inflationary reports
were again widespread, mining
shares were irregular at best.
Cerro De Pasco and Howe Sound
were firm, but United States
Smelling was lower. Anaconda
was under pressure following
strike riots at it's Montana mines.
The bearish mid-week steel re-
views unsettled the steel shares
for while, but United States
Steel and Bethlehem recovered
early losses and scored fractional
gains.
Utilities were firm in the face
of the more than seasonal power
production decline in the week,
and moved slightly higher when
the general market firmed up.
American Telephone was stronger.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
CROP FORECAST
60.4PERCENT
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
In its first cotton report of the
current season, the Crop Report
ing Board today forecast the con-
dition of the crop on August /
as 60.4 per cent indicating a total
production of 9,195,00O bales of
500-lb. gross, with an indicated
yield of 1909 pounds of lint cot
ton per acre for harvest. Last
years crop amounted to 13,047,-
600 bales.
simultaneously, the Census Bu-
reau issued a report showing that
1856 running bales, counting
round as half bales. had been
ginned from the 1884 crop prior
to August /, compared with ILL.,
254 bales for the same period of
last year.
The acreage in cultivation on
July was estimated at 27,371 900
acres.
Details by States:
Area in cultivation July 1, 1884, less
1O-year average abandonment 1000
acres; August l condition, 1884, per-
centage; yield per acre indica ell 1894,
pounds; production (ginnings), 5OO-pound
gross weight bales, 1884 crop, indicated
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
FIRST NAT. GETS
MARYLAND4S
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
In the keeI est competition for
a bond issue in months, the First
National Bank syndicate was
awarded the $2,S5O,00O State OF
Maryland per cent bonds.
Strong premium bids were made
by the competing syndicates, with
the First Nationals bid of 109.079
taking the issue. Interest in the
Maryland issue was heightened
by the fact rival bids were entered
for the bonds by the large Wall
Street banks and the investment
houses which took over their
former security affiliates.
The Brown Hartman and Com
pany, investment company, set up
by the Brown Brothers, Harri-
man and Company interests under
the direction of the former chief
executives and staff of the old city
company, competed for the first
time with the National City Bank
for an issue.
The Guaranty Trust Company
also found a rival bidder in E. B.
Smith and Company, which took
over the former offices and sew
eral officers of the banks former
security affiliate, the Guaranty
company. Maryland ranks among
the highest of States in credit
risks and standing and its bonds
always command a large premium.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
New Projects Aid
Far West Traffic

The major transportation de-
velopments in the Far West this
year-the Colorado Dotsero Cut
off and the deep water channel
to the port G. Stockton, Cal.-are
already moving a substantial vol
ume of traffic, weekly summary
on Far Western business by Bank
of America Said.
With the Dotsero Cutoff in
operation slightly more than six
weeks, heavy freight shipments
have already neceSsitated increas-
ing the service over this line.
Both freight and passenger traf-
fic have exceeded expectations,
according to the banks summary,
and the new mail route is said
to be having a marked effect
upon Denver's commerce and
industry.