davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Last nights results-Boston 5, Rangers 1; Toronto 10, Canadiens 3; Chicago 5, Americans l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

High three-Daly- Yanovich. 366 High angle-Yanovich ...... IA High game-St. Joseph No.
 St. Francis ............... ell High team-St. Francis .... 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Storrs, March 6-The Cheshire Collegians defeated the State Col lege Frosh "B" team here last night, 35 to 13. The box score:
 Cheshire COlIegianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Referee: Jim Minnis. Time: Four S-min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Just to show Homer Leisring who's boss, Bill LaRusso bowled 156 last Friday to tie his high sim gle and beat it the week before with 186.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Doc Trombley and Milky-way Rainville had hard work to try to beat the lead-off man last week.
 Doc Trombly says he will never
 bowl against another lead-off man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Fred Lallier says you would think Burkey was playing duck on the rock" instead of bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Carl Anderson must have over trained on cactus berries by the looks of his scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

! Stachel Pettitjean will snag castings for about a month for the spanking he gave Frank Belanger Friday night.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
The New Administration

Mayor Andrew Bettwy and the new board Of al
dermen-Lous Hudgin, J. c. Tovrea, E. S. Edmon
son, A. W. Lohn, Harold Wayte and c. D. Rankin -
take office today with the good wishes of every per
in this city with the possible exception of few
who are still disappointed over the April election re-
suits.
The new regime has chance to do something for
Nogales and time alone will tell whether they'll get
results and place the border metropolis the upward
stride
The new mayor is a young man, Possesses plenty Of
pep and many progressive IDEAS and is i'll position to
do big things for this community if he will lay aside
prejudice and politics. and work and fight for the up
building of Nogales.
Every two years, during the campaign, is the time
for politics. and nothing has retarded the progress Of
Nogales more than old political feud that had it's
beginning many years ago Let's all forget that feud
and WORK TOGETHER FOR NOGALES.
Give the new mayor and aldermen your hundred
percent support until such time they demonstrate
they are unworthy. We hope that time shall never
come.
The International will cooperate whole-heartadly
with the administration long as it gives No
gales good government.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

DR.. A. w. Smith, the dentist, has
engaged a dwelling in Nogales, and
will make his profeSsionl tours
through Sonora and Sinaloa.
Billy Young will shortly have his
soda water factory in working order
Last Saturday evening, Miguel
Arevalo, from the Citizen office in
Tucson, arrived to take position
with The Oasis.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Shall The City Giue c. OfC. $500

Shall Tie new city administration, taking office
today budget $500 for the Nogales Chamber of Com
morca for the fiscal year beginning July l?
This question is in which there seems to be a
divided opinion among residents Of the city. For
eral years such sum has been given the Chamber Of
Commerce.
An appropriation each year for the chamber of
commerce-$15G0 put up by the city and $500 by the
couny-would be money well spent if practically all
ty. By publicity we mean the printing of pamphlets
and the carrying Of advertising in papers in Tucson,
Phoenix etc. that would attract settlers to this
district.
winter tourists Nogaes advertising carried in papers
in those cities would attract many Of those winter
visitors to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Appoint Louis Hudgin c. Of c. Secretary!

According to reports in circulation, Louis Hud-
gin is applicant for the position Of secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce to succeed G. R. Michaels,
signed
If Mr.. Hudgin is an applicant, the Chamber of
Commerce should appoint him to the post A better
selection could not be made.
One of the real outstanding citizens and pioneers
Of Nogales gentleman who is upright, honest, and
courteous in all his Dealings and man who has been
q heavy property owner here for years, and man
who is the head of large family, Mr. Hudgin is the
logical man for the place, and we sincerely hope the
board of directors of the c. of c. will lose no time in
appointing this very estimable gentleman as Gus
Mchaels successor
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

In the Harshaw district, couple
of miles from the Worlds Fair mine,
A. G. Coffey and his associates have
established q new mining camp
which has been named the Jeffer-
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Real Estate Moving

Another indication that Nogales is emerging
from the depression is in the recent sale Of
eral pieces Of property.
In the past two weeks more property has changed
hands here than in any similar period since the de
preston began almost six years ago.
The recent deals involved no great sums of mon
ey each piece of property sold "drt cheap, but
oardless of that property is moving at last and wise
investors are no longer scared by the tax rate.
We would not be surprised to see Inauguration Of
a residential building boom here soon Materials are
lower than ever before-theyll be going up soon
and the federal government is making an easy mat
te1 to build homes.
This city has some vacant houses but nine out of
tel OF those places were erected many years ago and
are badly in need of repairs. Until Nogaes has more
up to date and modern homes it is going to be diff
flcut thing to attract new settlers here Prospective
residents do not relish the idea Of living in shacs or
run down houses
1T might be better for Republicans to forget for
the tine being the man who will lead the party in
1896 and devote themselves to the task of giving
someone a real party to lead"-Sioux City Journal.
(Rep)
distinguished aviator fell into sewer while
running with his small sons kite. Airmen should
stay off the ground.
The law requires food and drug manufacturers
to correctly label their products, but doesn't require
the consumer to read the labels
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

According to a. scientist, man inherited the tele-
phone habit from the apes. Perhaps they originated
the "grapevine" rumor.
'Personality i'll presidential candidate is worth
tremendous lot, and the Republicans next year must
get as strong personality possible But even such
q man will not get far unless the party has something
better to offer. columbus Ohio State Journal
(Rep)
It might be disconcerting to some radio speakers
II they could see how many dias are turned when
they begin. 60
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
son Camp.

The school house Is being remov-
ed from Crittenden to Patagonia,
both places being in the same dis
trict, and the latter now being the
more convenient to the majority of
pupils.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

Tuesday a lot Of cattle sold by
Proto Brothers to TIobson 81 Wise.
and to f. T. Babcock of Wilcox.
came up from the Cocospera rancho,
and were crossed over the line.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

W. f. BloXton reports that the
cattle thieves and "rustlers" are op-
Grating boldly and audaciousiy in
his vicinity en- the Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Col.
A.
Bird

WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES OASIS" "a
YEARS AGO.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Peacock Feathers
(PRESCOTT COURIER)

Nogales will deck itself out in peacock feathers
on June l, when Andrew Bettwy is inaugurated as
mayor A brass band will play, street dancing is to
last until the wee sna hours state officials and may
fly about like snowflakes in winter Writ Bowman,
Democratic national committeeman. will represent
President Roosevelt and James A. Farley, Publisher
Ssk of the Herald will act in behalf of former Presi
dent Hoover while Craig Potinger publisher of the
Nogaes international is expected to represent Gov
ernor Moeur and Highway Commissioner c. E. Ad-
dams Unless ali signs fail, "a good time will be had
by all.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE
by A. B. Chaplin

Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne knocking
a home run during the ladies indoor
baseball game on the armory field
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

Lewis Price, ore of the retiring
policemen, raffling off his big West
ern hat and declaring he didn't want
to wear 1t after leaving the police
force.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

Tuesday evening. Games are played
each Tuesday and Thursday, start
ing at 6 o'clock. All interested are
requested to see Miss Nan Leather
man.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

Frank MeZa of the Mission Drug
Store wearing a lion hunters hat
such as Teddy Roosevelt used to
wear on his trips to the jungles.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

Otto Herold wearing a sweet pea
in his coat lapel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
BISMARCK STUDENTS
WINNERS MANDAN
Mary Flora Wood Wins Rating
Of Excellent Plus From Row.
land In Violin Event

Pupils from the Bismarck and st.
Mary'S high schools won several ex-
cellent ratings, which entitle them to
enter the state high school contests
at the University Of North Dakota
May 15-l7, and took number Of sec.
ond places In the district Z and com.
petition held ct Mandan Wednesday.
Bismarck high school entrants In
the music events Jared as follows:
Donna Jean Davis and Bernard
Flaherty, piano duet - excellent;
George Shafer, Jr., boys low voice
good: Jacqueline Oeltjen, girls low
voice-good: Marjorie Hawley. girls
high voice-very good: Bernard Flah-
erty, boys high. voice = good: Ruth
Christianson, Mary Louise Nuessle
and Charlotte sathre, girls trio-av-
erage plus: Ruth Christianson, Mary
Louise Nuessle, shafer and Flaherty,
mixed quartet-average, and Walter
Zimmerman, violin solo - average
minus.
Mary Flora Wood, violinist from St.
Marys, rated excellent plus. Anton
Lit, also from st. Mary's, was rated
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
13-Year-Old Bride
Is Granted Divorce

st. Louis, April 1l.-P-Thir-
teen-year-ol Wilma McClain
Thursday began a renewed ac-
quaintance with single blessed
ness after a brief and disastrous
adventure into matrimony.
The girl was granted divorce
from her 18-year-old husband,
Robert C. Kirby, in the court of
domestic relations. Her maiden
name was restored.
When the case was called last
week the young wife told the court
her husband had failed to sup
port her since their marriage last
June and that she wanted to re-
sumo her grade school studies. In
a cross petition Bill Kirby said his
wife nagged him and wanted him
to give up his career as sing
er." He is employed as q singing
waiter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Moratorium Problems
Discussed by Judges

Problems facing district courts in
conjunction with operation of the
new moratorium law and proclana-
ton by Acting Governor Walter We'll
ford were discussed by eight district
Judges meeting in judicial council
here
The judges adopted resolution
that no executions would be issued by
the courts without hearing having
first been conducted under the NOR
aco-ium.
Appointment of various county debt
ad;ustment boards. created by new
Law, also were discussed by the
judges, who heard Wexford explain
to them that he desired their cooper
alton in carrying out the moratorium.
Supreme Court Jusice A. NJ. Chris
tianson told the judges the county
debt adjustment boards had been sex
.remely successful" in adjusting diff
ticuliies between debtor and creditor
To enable the former to scale his debts
down and obtain federal loans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Rubber Man Attacks
Richberg Testimony

Washington, April 11.-(F)-Donald
r. Richberg's testimony that NRA
price control provisions had protected
the small business man was chal-
lenged sharply by tire company
Thursday.
James M. Butler, counsel for the
Pharis Tire and Rubber Company, Of
Newark. Ohio, told the senate finance
committee the price fixing provision
in the rubber tire code had worked to
the detriment of the independent tire
maker.
His company, he said. had made
money until code price fixing became
effective.
Richberg, chief administration
spokesman for NRA. had told the
committee price control had saved
small business men.
Butler said this theory" had work.
ed conversely in the rubber tire code
and that the device to protect" the
independent manufacturers all but
forced him out of the industry, at the
same time gouging the consumer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Asserts Seed Loans
Are Being Speeded

st. Paul, April ll.-(ReNorman
Monaghan, Washington. chief Of the
emergency crop and seed loan office
Of the farm credit administration, and
]. c. Eaton, Fargo, N. D., regional
chief here, conferred today on ways
to speed up loans to farmers.
Also joining In the discussions was
Stafford King. state auditor and ad-
ministrator Of the state seed loan
program.
I'VE are getting our equipment and
personnel In the st. Paul office In
such shape that we will be able very
soon to handle the full flow Of loans,
5000 to 1000 daily" Monaghan said.
"Our average for the country now Is
five days from the time . farmer
makes his application until the check
Is in his hands. We are here for serv-
ice to the farmer and we are doing
everything possible to give him the
best service possible"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

as good in the boys high voice d.
vision.
A boys quartet composed Of Rich
ard shafer, George shafer. Jr., and
Eaherty from the Bismarck high
school and Lit from st. Mary's rated
excellent but cannot compete in the
state contest cause its membership Is
from two schools.
Jane Watson Of Mandan and Allene
Holmes Of Menoken, who study piano
at q local conservatory, both were
given excellent ratings In the piano
solo event and will advance to the
Grand Forks contest.
The defamation judges, Mrs. Ralph
Truman Of Bismarck and Mrs. Ber-
nard Porter and Mrs. A. L. Watt Of
Mandan. rendered the following de-.
cisions regarding Bismarck entrants:
Virginia Cayou, Bismarck high
school, first in girls serious reading,
with 1.-THE Show Must Go On" zita
Usselman. st. Mary's, second in girls
verse reading, with MY Lost Youth:
Edwin Barbie, st. Mary's, first In boys
forensic reading, and Alice Knowles.
Bismarck high school, second In boys
or girls humorous reading division.
st. Mary's, entering district con-
test for the first time, had Grace
Roherty, Robert Murphy, Zita Ussel-
man and Edwin Barbie listed in dec
clamation and Lift and Mary Flora
Wood competing In the music di-
visions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Pheasants Declared
In Poor Condition

There will be no trapping and
planting of pheasants by the state
same and fish department this year.
because of thinness of the birds, and
general poor condition, Commissioner
Arthur Peterson said Thursday.
Ordinarily, the department would
have begun its planting program of
birds last month, but it was deemed
inadvisable because of inability of
birds to stand the transfer and trap
ping Peterson said.
For the same reason a shipment of
1000 birds to Canada under recip-
rocal agreement has been cancelled
Expense of the shipment was an
other factor leading to the cancel
lation, Peterson explained.
The department plans a trade
between the provinces and state by
which North Dakota will receive
Is, 900, 900 northern and wall-eyed pike
eggs from Regina, Saskatchewan, ir
return for bass fingerlings. The eggs
will be Matched at the Lisbon hatch
cry. In addition, large number o1
bass fingerlings are expected ir
August from the federal government
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Labor Board Chief
FavOrs Law Change

Washington, April 1l.-(R-Term-
ing NRA's collective bargaining guar
antee to labor an 'innocuous moral
shibboleth." Francis Biddle, chairman
of the labor relations board, recon-
mended today that It be dropped en-.
tirely in extending the recovery law
and that the Wagner labor disputes
bill be passed.
The Wagner bill. Biddle told the
senate finance committee. is "ade-
quate and complete" and rs part Of
the governments comprehensive
scheme for national recovery"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Four Local Men Must
Face Robbery Charges

-Four local men Thursday stood &C.
c,,sed OF robbery In the first degree
following IN alleged drinking party
In . local hotel.
The complainant In the case said
he was invited to drink with the men
and that, after . few drinks, he was
robbed Of his wallet at the point OF
. gun.
The four are held on 81, 900 bonds
pending determination Of the case
which will come before District Judgs
yred Jausonius later in the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Smith to Be Speaker
At Legion Gathering

Adiutant Herbert Smith Of the Sal
yation Army, who Is on leave from
his regular duties while employed as
4 director Of the state transient bu-
reau service, will speak ct the meet
ing Of Lloyd spetz Post No. !, Amert.
can Legion, to be held at the World
war Memorial building at 8 o'clock
Friday night. Adjutant Smith Will
outline the work Of caring for tran
sients in Bismarck and vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, April ll.-(R-Govern
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hS 10l.5
Liberty first 4H's 10l.10
Liberty fourth AVS l022l
Treasury as 1861
Treasury Is Hill
Home owners loans "a, 81, l00.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
DULUTH CASH GRAIN


Duluth, April ll.-ReCash clos
ing prices: Wheat, No. ! dark north
ern heavy 1.16h.l.loh: No. ! dark
northern 1.l4h-l.l6h: No. ; dark
northern l.llh-1.l5h: No. ! north
ern heacy l.l6h-oh: No. northern
l.llh -1.l7h; No. 2 northern l.l2h.
l.l6h; No. I amber durslm hard la.
/ l.s3; No. : amber drrum hard LA.
i.33; No. amber durum l.l3.1.17:
No. Z amber d,rum l.l0-l.N: No. !
mixed durum 107.l10: No. : mixed
durlm ly06-l.30; No. red duruna
no quotations.
Flax, No. !. lit.
Oats, No. white S1.63.
Rye. No. !. 5ek.64x.
Barley, mating sS-l0o: No. ! feed
66N -08N; No. : feed e6K .0H: No.
feed 6lX-o6N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

On Jan. /, 1888, there were 1887
waterpower plants in this country;
their combined output Of electrical
power was approximately l5.8l7,900
horsepower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
AnamOOSe Man Dies
From Heart Disease

Robert Saueressig of Anamoose,
carpenter foreman with the CCC,
died Wednesday at Fort Lincoln from
heart trouble. He had been confined
in the hospital there for two weeks.
Funeral services will be held either
Saturday or Sunday at McClusky.
Mr.. Saueressig was born July II, 1886,
in Minnesota. He leaves his widow
and one son, Hugo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Late News
Bulletins
NO HURRY SAYS OLSON

Highway Commissioners Ole II. Oh
son, replying to Renville and Botti.
neau county farmers who asked him
to run for governor In . recall elec.
ton, said he would advise them this
Is not the time "for hasty decision to
Jump into q thing Of this kind"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Additional Markets

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
(Over the Coulter In New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. .......... III l.33
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

The president Of the United States
does not have constitutional power
to pardon state prisoners; his powers
extend only to federal prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
WEBSTER FARMER DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., April 11.-R-
Albert Egger, So, Webster farmer,
died at his home Wednesday night Of
pneumonia following q four day ILL.,
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated rress)
McCraW FL. E.................... 16X
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
HURRY SAYS WEXFORD

HURRY, SAYS WEkEURO
Governor Walter Wexford, In Z
telegram to the federal farm
credit administration, urged that
seed be distributed to farmers
upon approval Of their applica-
tions by local committees. This,
he said, Is necessary to break the
existing jam In seed loan applt-
cations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

Ten days after 10 was discharged
40 chief Of the Ohio state liquor
enforcement division, Edmond q.
Mathews (abovs) shot and killed
himself at Columbus. His wife At
trlbuted hIs act % worry. (AssoeI.
ated Press Photo)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
CHRISTIANsON WILL NOT SIT

CHRISTIANSON WILL NOT SIT
A. M. Christianson, supreme
court justice, Thursday disquali-
fled himself from sitting In the
case involving the right Of Ole H.
Olson to serve as highway com.
missioner because Of his "inter.
est in the case.'
At Olson's hearing before Gov
ernor Walter Wexford It was tes-
titled that he requested . feed
survey by highway workers at
Christianson's request. This re.
quest was the basis for one Of the
charges made against Olson BY
Wexford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
NrNNEAPOY.Ys RTOCKa

Minneapolis, Mimi, April ll.-R-
Stock close:
First Bank Stock .............. 3
Northwest Banco .............. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

The worlds largest penknife weighs
AZ pounds and has 1851 blades.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
TOWNSEND PLAN DEFEATED

TOWNSEND PLAN DEFEATED
Observation-Disclosures Of the
Townsend old-age pension plan
suffered q crushing defeat in
the house In q vote on the bill
making social security legislation
tho pending business. The reso-
luton, worded 50 as to bar the
Townsend bill from conSidera-
ton as an amendment, was car.
ried 28o to l03 despite cries Of
gag" rule.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Stories in
STAMPS
~ |. s.. K|e;y,

nNE man who is credited with
- having saved more lives than
any other person in the world. and
who even after his death continues
to save thousands Of lives . year.
is the great Louis Pasteur. French
chemist and bacteriologist. Best
known for his process OF pasteuri-
zation, by which milk Is made safe
from bacterial infection, Pasteur
Is almost as famous for his dis.
covery OF . serum against rabies.
And in France especially he is also
noted for his discovery OF . cure
Tor the dread silkworm disease
which once threatened to ruin the
French silk industry.
France has HON rxxx,Exxy.,I,E.z.I9
ored this great SCI
enlist In m ny rs
ways. In stamps 4As
Il is by means OF Z w
belated issue In I - :
1923. commemo- Z
rating the tooth ~
anniversary of his kAAAaAaaAAAAAAS
birth n 1913.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. lne.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

Cantaloupes were named for Can
talupo, Italy, q village near Rome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

RECEIVES FLASHER GIRL
st. Paul-Dorothy Pulley, Flasher
N. D., who won = Farmers Union
write q letter to your congressman
contest, was received by GovernQe
Floyd B. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

CURB STOCKS
New York, April 11.-R-Curb:
Cities Service. IL.
Elec. Bond & Share, 6x.
United Founders, %.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Across.
I, For fear that.
s. Masculine.
9. Thigh of animal prepared for
food.
u. To.
I3. Minced oath.
IA. Inhabitants of one of the British
Isles.
II. Cicatrix.
i8. Money In payment for goods.
20. More torrid.
%. Note of Guido's scale.
%. Nee.
"a. Sooner than.
Is. Queen of the beasts.
%. Son of Nut.
20. Diffusing fragrance.
81. Stroke Of lash.
"a. Blue pigments; var.
IS. Boarder.
36. Handwritings.
80. Sufferers for principle.
d. Waste allowances.
q. Cotton thread used in making
stockings.
43. Eats with others.
Is. Completely.
40. Exclamation Of incredulity.
SO. Salt factory.
81. Be situated.
So. Move In the wind.
-5s5. Domestic animal
q Sc. Central American lizard.
So. Restraint.
81. Holds firmly.
50. Greek theater.
So. Comfortably sheltered.
"a. Dillseed.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Byrd Mans Letter Tardy.

Mailed fully IS months ago at Little
America, Antarctica. near the South
Pole, letter has Just reached East
Wemyss, Scotland. It was sent by
Lieut.. Jack Taylor Burt on January
IA, 1894, to his parents at Glenbrae
Cottage, East Wamyss. Burt was q
member Of the crew on the Byrd ex-
pedition to the Antarctic. The en-
velope bears two specially designed
stamps one and a half inches long by
one inch wide. on which Is engraved
the globe of the world. and printed
thereon Is Byrd Antarctic Expedi-
ton y. U. @. postage, . cants..