davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
% obituary

WARREN ED.
John Warren, age 2S years, died In
the Milford Emergency Hospital on
Tuesday afternoon, November. D,
1885. of burns received in the Humes
Hardware store ire, on Monday at
ternoon. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence, in Mill
ford this afternoon (Friday), at two
O'Clock, with Rev. J. It. Bailey Off
ciating. Interment in Glendale Gem
etery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Warren, his mother and
father and three sisters.
EE4
MARCHANT. .,..
Mrs. Emma Marchant, wife of the
late Alfred Marchant, died on Sat
urday, November 2, 1885, age 80
wears. She Is survived by two daugn-
ters. Mrs. DuVal Witt, Of Milford and
Mrs. Frank Kessler, Elsmere, and
one granddaughter, Mrs. Alvin Bur-
nite of wilmington. Her kind and
loving disposition won her a wide
circle of friends. Funeral services
we're held on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Kessler. 1900
New Road, Elsmere. Interment at
silver Brook cemetery, Wilmington.
EE&
ARGO
Mr.. David A. Argo. a farmer in the
Slaughter Neck District, near Mil
ford, died. at his home early Thurs
day morning, October oath. 1885,
after a prolonged illness due to a
paralytic stroke suffered sometime
ago. He was rs years and months
old. Mr.. Argo was born and raised
in this vicinity. Besides his Wldow
he is survived by one son, Herman
Argo, Of Wilmington. Funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday afternoon
Oct. 9th at the Slaughter Neck
Church. Rev. Handy officiatel. In
terment at the Slaughter Neck NJ. E.
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Consistent ADVERTISING is Tho sn
chants pledge cf onallfv f
ibIe proof that be has faith
ia his goods t3 back them wifa
nome. Stolen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Against it is time for Red
Gross roll-calI. and the wish al
ways goes with that announce
ment, that there will be more
than ever before to answer
Present" The solicitors will
shortly be calling on each house,
hold for the annual cOntribu-
tIon. The new chairman, Miss
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Mrs. Wilson Vinyard enter
tained the Tuesday Bridge Club
at the Pratt Guest House for
its current weekly meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

The Busy Bees went out Of
town for thlr weekly meeting on
wednesday. That evening they
were the guests Of Mrs. Albert
Mag at her home in Dover.
Last week they met with the
Misses Lora and Lille Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Ray Maloney entertained a
group of her friends on Friday
evening when she gave a mas
qurade party at her home on
Washington street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Miss Sara Nutter was given a
surprise on Tuesday evening by
the members OF her sex, It was
her birthday and returning from
town. she found. nine girls al
ready there to wish her much
happiuess on her natal day. The
girls. were Betty Hammond,
Dorothy Swain. CorneIia Pierce,
Charlotte Ryder, Martha Coun-
seInan. Grace Sharp, Olivia
Kirby; Vivian shute and Jean
Galloway. Monopoly" claimed
the time for most of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall is en-
pertaining the Friday Luncheon
Club at her home on causey
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

MIR. and Mrs. Edward saleVan
were hosts to some of their
friends on Saturday evening.
Cards were played by the guests
who were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin, Of Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore. Of Mag
nolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
rHugg, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Attend church on Sundays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

The Epworth League will have a
business meeting and social In the
chapel next Monday evening, No
vember II. All members are request
ed to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

And then she stared polling on her line, with all her might, !
 Some of the Tinies lent a hand and soon her catch plopped up OF land. Wee Duncy started laugh ing, as he shouted, What sight,
 "A great big Booti Hs ha, you're stuck! told you that you'd have no luck" And he was right. It was a boot that Dotty had pulled in.
 The farmer shouted. Don't de- spair. What you have caught is really rare. That is the famous flying boot" This made fair Dotty grin.
 The boot moved round a little bit, as all the Tlnies stared at it.. And then 1t stood up very straight and soon began to prance.
 Its heading right for Duncy, how" yelled Coppy, Then poor sow" yelled Coppy. Then poor Duncy got swift kick in the pants.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA serv, Inc)
 (The farmer has happy hunch in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Wee Dotty waited quite a while, and then wee Duncy, with smile, said, 'I'll just bet that you've been tricked by that big man-faced fish.
 "He took your hook into the sea and promised very faithfully he'd hook 1t to big surprise. Say, give the line a swish!" ;s' '.
 "Aw, wait" snapped Dotty. Let it jerk. The fish may have a lot of work in getting what he wants to get. I've lots of time to spare.
 "If lose out, the fault is mine, butSI'll get something on my line. The fish seemed very honest, and l know that he'll play fair"
 That's right, Miss Dotty, don't give up. There may be good luck in your cup" exclaimed the kind old farmer. Patience some times pays real well.
 ''Wait for a nibble; then jerk quick. We'll soon know if it's all a trick"
 Just then they all were startled when they heard fair Dotty yell:
 '"The nibble's here" she shouted. "Oh, that is signal from below"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

(The farmer has & happy hunch in the next stOry.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
IlIYOU'RE ~
TELLING Ne

Earl Combs seems to have recov-
cred entirely from that head injury
he received when crashing into the
wall at st. Louis last year in chasing
a fly ball The Yankee outfield-
Ell says he's ready for his best year
:. -. The Pittsburgh Pirates while
away their spare time at table tennis
in their spring camp at San Bernar-
dino. Calf. Aubrey Epps, the
rookie catcher, is tops at the game
You can have Big Gawk, one
of Col. E. R. Bradley's Kentucky
Derby nominees, at 40 to ! In the
winter books The hoss was 200
to and that drop in the odds
seems to indicate he must have
something Jim Londos Is
planning to campaign in South Amer
ica Probably he's heard that
that big Irishman, Daniel O'Mahoney,
is on his trail Harold Speed"
Johnsons who's Who" Of baseball
is off the press It comes in
two volumes-American and National
League-and just about everything
you want to know is contained there
in Alex Hooks, scheduled to fill
Jimmy Foxx' brogans at first for the
Athletics, was a star end at South
ern Methodist University a few years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
NORTHERNERS SYAVE
OFF BELATED RALLY,
WINNING, 2s TO Is
Paul Johnson Leads Schwein.
furt.Coached Athletes With
Six Field Goals
SMITH STARS FOR W0PS
New Champions Become Fourth
Class 8 School to Annex
Prep Championship

Grafton has another trophy. en-
blematic Of q state championship, to
add to the Glass B award they an
nexed last year.
Coach Leo Schweinfurt,s Northern
ers STAYED off last quarter squirt by
Wahpeton to win, 20 to Is, in the fin
ais of the state Glass A tournament
here Saturday and emblazoned their
name along with those of three other
smaller schools Tower City, Peters,
burg and Michigan-that have an
nexed the North Dakota prep cham
pionship.
Over 5000 fans witnessed the hard
fought championship encounter in
which Grafton maintained comfort
able margin of two to one through
the first half, played on even terms
through the third quarter and then
survived a spirited Wop rally.
Injury to two players, Napravnik
and Wilson, center and guard, in the
semi-final round Saturday morning,
handicapped the courageous Wahpe-
ton aggregation as the Northerners
turned in q smooth exhibition.
In two preliminary games Devils
Lake captured third place in the
tourney with q % to % victory over
Mandan while Minot trounced Fargo,
"a to II, for fifth.
Wops' Offense Halted
Vigorously aggressive, the Grafton
quint maintained q close defense
: against Wahpeton's offensive efforts
and led by Paul johnson, flashy CEN
ter who showed the way to victory
with six spectacular one-handed field
goals, controlled the ball through
most OF the first three periods.
He was ably assisted by Francis
Whalen, star forward who connected
four times from the field and Ever
son and Maxwell who figured strong
ly in the teams defensive work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Bruins, Rangers
Win Stanley Cup,
Title Encounters
Boston Scores 10 Victory Over
Maple Leafs; New York
Turns Back Montreal

New York, March 25.-(R-The
Boston Bruins and New York Rang
ers, who finished first and third re-
spectively in the National Hockey
Leagues American division, forged to
the front as the playoffs for the 1885
league title and the Stanley Cup got
under way during the weekend.
A third of the opening round duels,
involving the second-place Montreal
Maroons and Chicago Blackhawks,
was tossed directly into the lap Of
the gods who will govern the second
games Tuesday, when their first con-
test ended in a scoreless tie Saturday.
Boston, battling the Toronto Maple
Leafs for the league title and place
in the finals, won the opening en-
counter Of the best-three-out five
series, 10 in long overtime en-
counter Saturday.
The Rangers took FL edge over
the Montreal Canadiens Sunday night
in their third-place playoff after sur
viving one Of the bloodiest and most
exciting stick and fist battles seen
here in years.
The second contests Of all three SER
les will be played Tuesday In Boston,
Chicago and Montreal. The Maroons
and Blackhawks start theirs Ill square
while the Rangers carry over . one
goal margin as the two-game second
and third place duels are decided on
total goals for the round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

SatcheI Paige Arrives In Bismarck
Fresh From IL Wins on Pacific Coast
0usky Mound Veteran d Ready
for Big Season With Cap
ital City Club

"satchel" Paige. dusly pitching
maestro who hurled BismarckS semi-
professional baseball club to = North
Dakota championship in 1888. arrived
here Sunday afternoon ready to don
. Capital City uniform for the coming
baseball season.
Paige came here directly from the
Pacific coast where he spent the win
ter season hurting on semi-pro clubs
and Is in great condition for the
coming campaign.
The veteran twirler, whose ability
to whiff opposing batters Is known
from coast to coast, chalked up II
victories on the west coast during the
winter campaign.
Just few hours before the lanky
Paige came into town, Red" Haley.
stellar infielder, also put In m ap-
pearance, coming here from the coast.
Plans for Bismarcks 1895 club are
rapidly rounding into shape and q
complete roster will be announced
soon by Manager Neil Churchill.
Signed already are four OF last
years squad with others expected to
report their willingness to perform
here in the near future.
Churchill confidently expects that
this years aggregation, augmented
by the great Paige, will be the finest
ball club Bismarck has ever put in the
field. The date Of the opening game
will be announced soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
1.5OO Transients Get
Help During January

Approximately l,500 persons were
aided by North Dakota federal trans
lent bureaus during January, Herbert
Smith, transient department director
for the state said Monday.
A total of $3s,esl.22 were expend-
ed In the care Of transients during
the month, Smith said. Although the
number Of transients decreased during
the month, an increase Is expected
in the number Of persons travelling
with the advent of spring, Smith
pointed out.
Food, rent, medical and nursing
supplies took the largest portion Of
the amount spent. These items took
$751; while other expenditures to-
tailed $l2.62.
Other disbursements were $3,012
for administration and $4,568 for
plant and equipment. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
MANAGER PRODIGY
RETURNS TO FIRST
PENNANT WINNERS
Washington Club Is Substan.
TALLY Same Outfit That
Took Tumble IN 1894
KERR REPLACES scHAcHT
RaIph Kress Looks Like Best
Bet to Replace Joe cronin
at Shortstop

Biloxi, Miss, March 25.-(R)-1n-
fluenced by the balmy gulf coast At.
mosphere, the law Of averages and
the soft but persuasive voice Of STAN
ley Raymond (Bucky) Harris, the
prodigal manager, Washington's Sen
ators are patched up for q comeback
campaign this year In the American
League.
After watching his club drop swift
ly from championship heights to sew
enth place, Owner Clark Griffith
swapped pilots with Boston in one Of
the most profitable deals in major
league history.
The "Old Fox" sold the release Of
his star short-stop manager, Joe
Cronin, to the Red sox for $3.50 900 in
actual cash and shortstop Lyn Larry.
He then re-engaged the popular Har-
ris, who managed Washington's first
two pennant clubs In 1924 and 1925.
Lineup Virtually Same
Otherwise, and with the substitu-
ton Of Johnny Kerr for Al schacht
q the "stooge" for Nick Altrock, base
balls No. comedian. the Senators
are substantially the same outfit that
won the flag In 1888, only to take q
licking from the New York Giants and
then tumble completely out Of the
picture in 1894.
At one time or another, every regu-
lar on the washington club was q
casualty.
Ralph (Red) Kress, q jack-of- all
infield-trades with the Browns and
White Sox over = six-year period,
looks like the nearest solution to the
problem Of replacing Cronin.
The rest Of the infield, with Kuhel
at first, Buddy Myer at second and
the hard hitting Cecil Travis. Ossie
Bluege's successor, at third base, still
forms the clubs backbone Of defense
and figures to contribute . 800 bat
ting punch.
Powell Recruit Sensation
The recruit sensation is Alvin
fJack) Powell. product Of the WASH
ington sandlots who hit 1856 for the
Albany Internationals last year and
appears to have beaten out the vet
eran Fred Schultz for the CENTER
field spot, working between the Slug
ging Heinie Manush and Jonathan
Stone.
Four seasoned pitching holdovers,
Earl Whitehill, Wally Stewart, Lefty
Bob Burke and Monte Weaver, turn
ed In only 20 victories last year. They
viii have to do at least so per cent
better II the Senator'S are to get any
where.
Cliff Bolton, 800 sticker, Is the
No. catcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
SATANS TAKE THIRD HONORS:
MINOT FIFTH IN TOURNAMENT
Mandan Beaten Despite Stellar
Work Of Ferdersr; Fargo
Midgets Lose

Consolation honors In the state high
school basketball tournament for Class
A were won by Devils Lake, which de-
feated Mandan, 2S to 23, for third
place. and Minot, which turned back
Fargo. a to II, for fifth place, in
games preceding the championship
encounter between Wahpeton and
Grafton here Saturday night.
Devils Lake took 6-3 lead In the
first quarter, was behind IL to Is at
the half, edged ahead to Il to
20 advantage at the end Of the third
and ended the game with . five
point margin.
Burckhard, Devils Lake forward,
carried off scoring honors with IL
points, 10 Of them from the field on
q backhand shot close under the bas-
ket. Melhouse and Anderson also
starred for the Lakers.
For Mandan, Ferderer, forward,
stood out with II points. Defensive
ly Ordway and Geiger figured promi-
nently. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Louis Is Headed
for Title Match
Detroit Sensation Packs Pair
Of Explosive Fists Into
Heavyweight Ranks

New York, March 25.-R-While
Harry Wills tends to his business in
terests in Harlem and George Cod
frey tries to exc out . living 6 q
wrestler abroad, the latest "black
menace" Of the heavyweights, young
Joe Louis Of Detroit, seems headed
straight for an eventual match for
the world championship.
Into q division sadly lacking hit
ting power, Louis had carried q pair
Of explosive fists and q string Of
knockout victories that entitle him
to more than passing consideration
In any discussion Of possible oppou.
ents for champion Max Baer.
There remain many ifs and butts,
before Louis gets his big chance.
Baer. however, has removed one Of
the biggest Of them-he has said he
will not draw tho color line." The
promoters and boxing commissions
may.
The Detroit slugger meets Nate
Brown, trail-horse from Warrington.
in = ten rounder at Detroit Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Nops' Offense Halted
Grand Prairie Wins
Consolidated Title

Devils Lake. N. D., March 25.-
Playing true championship basket
ball, Grand Prairie'S smooth
working outfit out-rallied Gran
din, defending titleholders here
Saturday, overcoming a big weight
advantage to win by 23-17 and take
the 1885 consolidated cage crown
to Barnes county.
Again the defensive strength Of
the small, but cool Grand Prairie
team asserted itself as the high
scoring Grandin outfit, after its
second consecutive championship
was held to seven field goals.
Grand Prairie, playing heady ball,
made q few mistakes in working
smart passing game through r. L.
Coleman's Grandin athletes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Proposed Rule Tested

Although play was speeded up
through use Of q proposed new rule
in basketball eliminating the tipoff
except at the start Of quarters, scor-
ing was no greater as Minot trounced
Fargo, ~ to IL to take fifth place.
Banked from the field for three
consecutive quarters, Fargo Tailed its
only two field goals late in the fourth
period with Murray Weible pitching
both in. All other Midget scoring
was from the free throw Lire, Art
Olson completed five gift shots.
Fargo flashed nice passing at
tack at times but failed to locate the
hoop until the last ~ minutes of
game.
Davy and Mackenroth headed the
Minot offensive. the former getting
II points, the latter eight. The sum-
nj
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Kentucky Five Wins
Catholic Cage Title

Chicago, March 25.-{R-For the
second time In nine years, st. Xavier
Of Louisville. KY, Is the National
Catholic high school basketball
champion.
The Tigers won the title at Loyola
university gymnasium Sunday night
with q third-period rush that broke
q deadlock and carried them to an
ultimate, 1924 triumph over st. Mel,
Chicago Catholic League champions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Eveleth Hockey Club
Opens Title Defense

Chicago. March 25.- (AP) TIL e
Eveleth, Mimi, Au-stars open de-
tense of their western A. A. u. hockey
championship Monday night against
the Baby Ruths Of Chicago, in the
Chicago stadium.
In the other match Monday night,
the st. Cloud, Minn., State Teachers
and Chicago Catholic Youth Order
teams will meet In q second round
match. st. Cloud eliminated Musk
egon. Mich, SO Sunday. The G. Y.
o. defeated the Minneapolis Ascen-
sions, 2-l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Win ConsOlations

Fargo and Minot earned the right
to play in evening consolation games
by turning back Valley City and Bis
marck, respectively. The Fargo Mid
gets downed Valley City, 80 to IS. and
Minot turned In 1919 conquest Of
Bismarck.
The Midgets and Hi-Liners put on
IN exciting contest. From the start
the lead changed hands continually
until the last minute Of play when
Art Olson's two baskets gave the
Midgets their victory.
Minot completely outplayed Bis
marck and chalked up 30-l9 VIC
tory in the other afternoon affair.
The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Pasadena. Cal-With the arrival of
AL Simmons annual spring batting
slump. Manager Jimmy Dykes is CIV
ing his spare Chicago White Sox out
fielders chances to show off. AS long
as Simmons remains out Of the line
up. Mule Haas, Jocko Conlan and
Bud Hafey will take turns in center
field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
work and plenty Of it is on the sched-
ule for the hurlerS.

Los Angeles-Vice President Charlie
Grimm of the Chicago Cubs Is begin
ming to wonder when manager and
first baseman Charlie Grimm will
start hitting. He had a string of II
consecutive fruitless times at bat
against his spring training record
Monday. However, the misery in
Grimm's back which kept him out of
many games last season, apparently
has disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Norman Smith and Harvey Rife
stood out OH the Wahpeton five,
Smith tallying five field goals and
Rife two, the latter out in front on
all the scoring drives.
Entering the last period of the
championship engagement, Grafton
held an eight point lead with the
score at twenty-five to seventeen.
Two quick counters by Rife brought
the Wahpeton crew within striking
distance. The play Speeded up as both
teams anxiously watched the time
board. With six minutes to 60
Wahpeton guard. Robert Wilson,
went out on personal fouls.
Whalen Protects Margin
Wahpeton counted another field
goal but Whalen came back to make
the count 1890 and as the tournament
came to an end, Schwarzrock brought
Wahpeton to Is, four points behind
the new champions, who succeed
Mir1ot, 1884 titlists eliminated in first
round play this year.
Play Of Wahpeton and Grafton in
the finals Saturday marked the COM
piete baniShment of Glass A club
from their own tourney for the first
time since the high school play was
classified In 1890
Grafton moved into the upper
group through q playoff with Grand
Forks, won its first round encounter
from Fargo SO to q and eliminated
Mandan "a to "a in the semi finals.
Wahpeton, entering the Glass A
tourney In . challenge game with
jamestown, advanced through first
round In decisive IS to 18 victory over
Minot's defending champions and
moved into the finals through 40 to
n semi-final win over Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Rookie Backstop
Pleases Stengel
Manuel Onis Likely to Be Car.
ried as Third-String Catch
or for Brooklyn

Orlando, Fla.-Manuel Onis, young
backstop recommended by AL Lopez,
may catch on in his first bid for a
place in the major leagues. Onis has
come along SO fast this spring that
Casey Stengel is seriously considering
carrying him as third-string catcher
for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
st. Petersburg. Fla-The New York
Yankees brain trust" is working hard
on George Selkirk's batting. Selkirk
Is definitely slated to take Babe Ruth S
place in right field but the Canadian
will have to get over a weakness
against left-handed pitching. YAM
kee coaches have discovered a fault
in his batting style. however, and ex-
pect to iron it out shortly.
Bradenton, Fla.-Fishing and golf
occupied the st. Louis Cardinals Mon
day after a short practice session.
Dazzy Vance and Ed Heusser will
pitch Tuesday against the Cards
American Association farm" Colum-
bus, at Avon Park.
Jacksonville. Fla.-Aiming at draw
IN the six-game Grapefruit League
series with the Giants, Connie Mack S
Philadelphia Athletics went after
their second straight victory over the
New Workers Monday. After taking
Sundays encounter for the second
victory over the Giants in five games.
Mack sent his Oldest veteran, Roy
Mahaffey. and one of his most prom
lslng rockies, Dutch Lieber, to the
mound IN an effort to even the series.
Lakeland. Fla.-Mickey Cochrane.
more panied than indignant at the
three beatings his champion Detroit
Tigers have taken from the BROOKLYN
Dodgers, Monday blamed the pitch
ing staff. The Dodgers beat the
Tigers 1875 Sunday. Mickey indicated
he would do something about it. Hard
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

1acteria win be used 6 . major
weapon n the next war, according 70
resent Russian experiments. These
experiments include tests with Sleep
iug sickno0g ge1mA !,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Totals. ........... 6

Free throws missed: Davy, MONIES
S, Pepke 2, McGuiness, Cameron 2,
Sorsdahl 3, Hedstrom, Croonquist,
Beall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

About 20 per cent Of Chosen's
81 ,532. 100 acres is under cultivation,
japanese owning nearly one-half Of
the titled land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

L WAS not until 1850 that the mod.
ern ammonia absorption methods Of
manufacturing artificial Ice were first
worked out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

In Boston, there are six different
Washington streets, five Park streets,
three Warren streets, and three Tre-
mont streets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Although the body Of Z cormorant
u much lighter than m equal volume
q water, the bird can submerge itself
With ease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Free throws missed: Dosen, 6hep-
herd 2, Olson. White. Solberg, Glib
son, Zimmerman 3. NcCosh. Erick-