davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
USES SECOND STRING MEN

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1 (UP)- Second string men came in for the bulk of attention during yesterdays practice session at Holy Cross be- cause of Coach McEwan's desire 10 improve his replacement material. The varsity was let off with a light workout
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
POLISHES AERIAL GAME

New Haven, Oct. 1 (UP)-Yale's aerial game is being polished off for Saturdays game with Maryland here. During yesterdays scrimmage, McLennan scored two touchdowns. one after receiving a pass. Parker also got touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
M4 M RAMS @ START rRo1 @ e oe1R RAIL
ONLY CONNIE MACK KNOWS
 STARTING PITCHER TODAY

Manager Gabby Street of Cardinals Announces Grimes as His Selection Speculation Hinges for Athletics About Grove or Rommel- Captain Frank Frisch of St. Louis Team Is Ill But States. That He Will Be in the Opening Game-Great Series Predicted.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

UmplreS, George Moriarity (American League), at plate; Charles Rigler, (NationaD at first; Harry Geisel. (American), at sec ond; Jack Reardon, (NationaD, at third.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
PUNTS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press,
 New York-knute Rockne is about to see what can be done in a coaching way with Wall streets bulls and bears. He has been admit ted to the New York stock exchange firm of R. H. Gibson & Co.,, as a special partner
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

New York-Talking about brother acts, New York University and West Virginia Wesleyan will go in strong for them this Saturday. The West Firginians have two brother con- binatlons, Arthur and Howard Bachtel and James and Joseph Black. N, Y. II. can counter with Joseph and Herman La Mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Philadelphia Penn's football warriors have been asked to show some speed and Coach Lud Wray is doing everything possible to sec that they provide it. Penn uniforms con- plete this year will weigh only II pounds 6 ounces. Seventeen pounds has been the usual weight of play ing equipment heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

West Point, N. Y.-Football in juries are frequent but Army's cap- tain, Polly" Humber, found a new way to get out of yesterdays work out. He was on the sidelines nursing injuries suffered when he was kick ed by a horse.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Princeton. N. J. - The Princeton Tigers may be thankful they don't have to play Nillanova in a regular game. In an informal scrimmage yesterday, Villanova's varsity made five first downs in the first quarter to none for Princeton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
Russia in the Wheat Market
Mott Pioneer Press

NN1OCC Pioneer PreSS)
The theory of the Soviet government of Russia seems
to be that every economic institution in the world
be destroyed in some mysterious way the peo-
pe will be benefited thereby It is based on the old
MARKHAM Socialist idea that human nature is essentially
honest capable and industrious and that, given chance
at MS own share of the worlds wealth. every would
keep his hands off the other fellows share, do his
share OF the worlds work and all would be happy
The theory is as Wrong-headed it's author. Every
body who knows anything about human nature knows
that Is not the way humanity is constituted Everybody
who knows anything about economics knows that the
way to build up prosperity is not to begin by tearing
down the foundation of industry and business But the
little Socialist clique which just dominates the
millions of unintellgent Russian peasants-dominates
them by force-is trying to tear down the worlds
economic foundations in the hope of making everybody
who works so dissatisfied that they will all become revolt
tionists and communists.
That clearly the motive behind the Russian govern
ments effort to depress the price of wheat in the
United States BY short selling" in the Chicago mar
ke the secretary Of agriculture states the Soviet
ment has "beared' the wheat market to the fnancia
detriment Of every wheat grower But have idea
that this will accomplish its apparent purpose, that
| turning American farmers into Bolshevists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
NNzYSZZgzz SSYzzzzfQgl

doing something when the lights
were out" he went on. But she
We all looked at Greta Ellis. She
was the only person who had any.
thing to do In that minute when
Dorm was killed. She was supposed
to be playing the piano.
DR.. Gray walked over to the
piano. Greta's eyes were still glued
on him, but as he approached her;
she shrank away from him. He paid
no attention to her.
"Who remembers what piece Miss
Ellis was supposed to be plnying
Ghen snsn ..tsa the lights were offs" Dr.
"She was playing, I'll be waiting
for you,'" said quickly. I remem-
bered the piece. There was certain
irony in it for poor Denny.
"All right" DR.. Gray. replied.
This piano Is an electric piano,
You can either play 1t by roll or by
hand"
He pressed q lever or something
and the piano started to play. It
was playing. I'LL be waiting for
YOU"
He shut off the piano and looked
at us. We stared at Greta, who sat
terror stricken at the far end Of
the piano bench.
"That was the roll on the piano"
DR.. Gray said. 1T had been played
about one minute before 1t had been
shut off. In other words. Miss
Ellis started that roll when the
lights went off. What she was do-
ing while the piano was playing. !
don't know"
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

nice Sunday afternoon in the fall of the year. Hot
dog stands and filling stations make the roadside de-
pressing. If comes to a lovely bit OF scenery one
cannot STOP will be footed at by thousand cars
following after All in all, it isn't so hot.
But there is way out Let the wandering motorlSt
deliberately seek out utterly unpromising and neg
lected road, unpaved and INTENDED that wandcrs un-
obtrusively off from the main highway and loses itself
in the farmands. If he will follow such roads all after
noon taking the bumps they come risking the mud
holes and the Places he have motoring at
its best.
It such roads that really SAVIOR the coun-
tryside. One comes to drowsy FARMS with snake-ral
fences whose corners harbor sumach, with weather.
beaten old barns innocent of advertisements and orchards
whose leaves have turned delicate soft brown ana
whose branches droop low with ripe fruit In the back
ground there the hills and plains swathed in the
haze of autumn mysterious and wisfu if some pro-
found secret urked in their empty daes Now and then
even close to large cities-he motorst will come to
some tiny crossroads country town of whose very ex-
isence he had been ignorant town that looks precisely
as it did 40 years ago. except for the gasoline pump in
front of the general store.
And the best part of it is that the wandering sight
seer can take his time If he finds vista Of forest
land its aane and its aisleS clouded with blue
haze if the whole earth duly snodering he can
stop and look to his hearts content He does not have
to hurry He does not have to be reminded that many
things in this modern world ugly and nerve -wrack-
ing He can loaf along and draw peace and contentnent
into his SOUL
Try it, sometime Quit the main roads, hunt out some
untraveled byway that looks as if it led to nowhere
and follow it. Then you will learn the real joys Of
motoring
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
Women Pilots in War Time?

The news that two women the Pacific coast have
broken into commercial aviation by establishing schools
train male pilots calls to mind the prediction recently
made by magazine writer-that women, in the next
war; will take their places with men as the pilots OF
combat planes.
This opens interesting field for speculationnter
esting, and somewhat depressing. Offhand, one can
think of no logical argument against it. Women have
demonstrated that they make excellent pilots They
are surely fearless men, if not Why not
let them fight in the air?
OF course the last vestige of traditional chvary would
vanish But modern war; after all, isn't very chivalros
any It would hardly be any less chivalrous to
make fighters out of than is to drop bombs
them when they miles behind the line as done
in the last
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
ANOTHER MOTIVE

We all waited for Greta to say
something, but she didn't. She got
up slowly and walked out of the
room.
DR.. Gray left q few minutes
later, saying that he was going
down to see Henry Carpenter. We
remained in our chairs. We didn't
know what to do and it was several
moments before any one spoke.
Even BrandfOrd, drunk as he was.
remained silent. But finally he got
up and shrugged his shoulders.
"Now-that we-know the. two peo-
ple-who moved, let's flip coin
to-to-see which one-is guilty
and the rest-of us can 60 home"
Shut your mouth" Courtney
time to joke"
maybe for you. but-not-for
me-" Brandford laughed.
"Sit down, George" Loretta
Wllipple said. "Try to act sensible"
what was Greta doing when the
piano was playing?" Mona Devore
whimpered. "She couldn't have
killed Denny and hung him up"
mo one could do it in the time
the lights were out" I said.
"But-but-Some one did" Mona
whined.
you're right about that. Mona"
Loretta Whipple said. Il wish ]
had never known Denny DORM"
Don't blame Denny for this"
said. He didn't arrange his mur-
| der"
"But he arranged some party.
Loretta said. Eyes, some party.
Mona chimed In.
Jane Marsh said nothing. She
hadn't said ten words during the
whole procedure. She sat near
Courtney. who patted her hand
| from time to time.
We all looked at Courtney with
suspicion in our eyes. Courtney
saw this and remained silent.
I was thinking about the little
piece Of linen-the clue that had
been stolen off the table. tried to
recall everything that had hap
pened during those few seconds
when we were all gathered around
Jane Marsh and Greta. couldn't I
dismiss the fact from my mind that
Greta had suddenly gotten up frcif.
her seat and walked past that ta-
bic. She had started the whole
rumpus that gave some person a
chance to steal that clue. But she
had been in the midst of the argu-
ment and had had no chance to
get to the taSle to steal the piece
of linen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05

supreme effort. Courtney was
looking at the floor.
Greta Ellis sat at the piano with
out saying a word. Her eyes were
glued on DR.. Gray. Not q muscle
In her face moved. Brandford was
Sprawled out in his chair. taking
life and all the mystery in per-
feet drunken ease.
Mona Devore, who alternated be-
tween spells of Stiffness and abject
terror. was passing out of her recent
spell of silly remarks into a spell Of
terror. Loretta Whipple wasn't
much better.
''Some one in this room killed
Denny Dorm" DR.. Gray went on.
land it is up to seven OF you to
protect yourselves. have no SYM
pathy for the murderer. am will
Ing to disclose everything I know.
''Who was the other person that
moved?" I asked.
There was a moment OF silence
You could have heard pin drop
II can't say that this person
moved" Doctor Gray said. Il can
only say that the person was doing
a great deal OF taking when those
lights were out"
/ couldn't quite get what &c
meant. But it wasn't Tong until he
removed all suspense. We all StareC
at him. waiting for his next words
I This oersor was SUPPOSED 70 of
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
The Road tn Nowhere

The American notorist Is beginning to get pretty
snooty the subject of good roads. No longer is he
content to take things he finds them When he goes
driving he wants to follow only the best highways there
are. Bring him to crossroads and he will inevitably
take the fork that looks the smoothest and the
heavily travelled.
No of course likes to be bumped, and sticking
the sckest pavement is ordinarily very sound but the
pupy. dirt road that wanders off to nowhere will
often give the driver lot pleasure than the modern
highway from which all bumps have been removed
It is let say Sunday. and church and the Sunday
dinner have been duly attended Mr. Average Ameri-
can gets out his piles himself and his family into it
and sets out to drive. What happens to him?
Well II he sticks to the good roads he is apt to have
more trouble than fun. Traffic does get heavy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
COLD-HEARTED JANE

These words produced a noticea-
ble effect on all OF us. It was not
the fact that Brandford said them:
it was the mere fact that he had
repeated what was on some OF our
minds.
Jane Marsh threw her head back.
Il hardly think my private affairs
need to pe aired IN this way"
Don't worry little one," Mona
Devore laughed. "You'l be lucky II
all they talk about tonight is whom
Ecs you are goins & 70 nsdlsrsy.. marry |, gS,t "a q
looked into pretty closely"
Brandford laughed rather crudely
at this and Jane Marsh bit her lips
Gee, ] wish ! was IN my little
nall bedroom" Mona groaned
This is one pretty mess for q
chorus girl to get mixed up n."
Its devil Of mess for all o1
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
BARBS

The actress who asked $4,000 DAM
ages for broken nose probably felt
she was entitled to the sum. by hook
or crook.
Before he became football coach
Knute Rockne says he was a mail
sorter. And there's many scrub
hoping he'll come across with q letter
when the season is over.
There Is q vague suspicion the
architects are strongly backing the
move for windowless buildings. It
will mean fewer drafts you know.
y y =
Things have come to q terrible
pass" bemoaned the end as he
bungled the throw from quarterback
y = \
A sure way to be left in the cold
says Margin Max, Is to take q hot tir
on the market.
| 4 y i
| An English nobleman has entered
the ring. After another title, nj
doubt.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. 1nc.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
Today Is the
Anniversary of
GJJY FAWKES DAY

On Nov. S, 1905, the attempt of Guy
Fawkes. an English conspirator, to
blow up the king, his ministers and
the members of both the houses of
Parliament. failed. This conspiracy,
known as the "gunpowder plot" was
discovered when barrels OF powder
had already been placed in the build
ing prepared for ignition.
Parliament set aside Nov. S as a
day of thanksgiving, known as Guy
Fawkes Day, which continues to be
celebrated in parts of England TO the
present day. The celebrations are
often marked by the public burning
of effigies representing Fawkes.
Fawkes was merely the tool OF q
band of men who, disappointed and
angered by the persecution Of Cath
olics by King James I, sought to over.
throw the government and establish
one of their own. The real originator
of the plot was Robert Catesby.
.Fawkes was tried. tortured ane
publicly executed in 1906. Nearly al
of his fellow conspirators were killet
on being arrested, or hanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
Chain Fright
(Killdeer Herald)

few years ago when the chain stores began spread
ing throughout the country it the fashion for the
small town dealers to just start counting the days when
they would be eaten alive with not ripple left the
surface to show where they had been in business
Some states silly enough to pass laws to drive
the chains out of those states.
The big scare is In the last few years the
country stores have changed their methods changed
their appearance have copied the cash system of the
chains and have arranged interiors for greater
display and greater economy. To all this they have
added the steady aggressive advertising methods of the
chains whose motto he's been "You have to tell em to
sell en-, and altogether have been able with the
operation Of their wholesale houses to meet chain store
prices, time. The fear of chain store competition
has passed and there independently owned
country stores than
The following article from the Commercial Bulletin a
retail merchants trade journal states the situation in
terestingiy:
trade publication notes that two communities in
Texas and Alabama the recent assoca-
ions to drive chain stores out Of their states The
for the formation of these associations is the
that for all otherS-fear that the chain stores
drive out the local independent dealers Intentions
| may be of the best, but if the people behind these
movements inve5tgated before acting they would find
that their fears exaggerate the danger AS is they
yield to something that can only be called chain fright
Compared with the situaon fifteen years ago. in the
grocery trade alone there independent dealers
now than then What is more the total OF their bus
is about double what it was in the earlier period
There is solid ground for chain fright Those WHIT
yield to it helping in the fight of inefciency agans
efficiency of anpogress against progress The chair
store has made its appeal to the public through
ice entirely Wha Emerson said about the world max
ing a path to the home Of the who could max
better mcuscrap than others finds its parallel here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE PARAMOUNT

For the first time In the history
of the talking screen, a concert pian-
list displays his art on the silver sheet.
The pianist, in this instance. has
other attributes better known to
screen fans for he. is Ernest Tor
dence.
Terrence plays the piano in Call
of the Flesh" Ramon NovarroS new
musical film which opens today at
the Paramount theatre. It will be
the first time his admirers have heard
him at the piano, although in Holly
wood his musical evenings are well
known to members Of the screen
colony.
Terrence started his career as a
concert pianist having studied music
at the Conservatory in Stuttgart,
Germany, and at the Royal Academy
of Music in London. He won the
oval Academy gold medal in 190(
for operate singing and also the
Westmoreland Scholarship.
In 1901 he went on the stage ir
London as an operatic baritone with
the Savoy Opera company. Follow
ing this, he spent ten years III musical
comedy in the United States. playing
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
FATAL MOMENTS!

What had Greta done in those
fatal seconds Of darkness? She had
not been playing the piano. Greta
was a good pianist. She was the
last person il, the world to resort
to player piano for music. She
had not denied the fact that she
didn't play the piano. The unfin-
ished roll of the piece she was play
ing was there.
The information about Courtney
moving caused me to direct my sus-
picions toward him. / didn't like
him and I was ready to believe that
he would do anything to gain his
end.
The discovery that Jane Marsh
was engaged to Denny was sur
prising. It was SO surprising that l
wasn't ready to accept it until l
had more proof. I knew Dorm. He
was not the marrying kind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
DESIRE AND EXPECTATION


Many people try to use the will in
gaining better health, but I can as
sure you that you will have much bet
ter results II you use the powers OF
desire and expectancy. You will find
that in every case where health or
some other valuable prize Is to be
won that these are much more power
full agents than will power in bringing
about the object you are trying to
accomplish.
Jesus, one of the master healers,
expressed the value of expectancy
when He said, "Thy faith hath made
thee whole" He meant that the pa
tient was healed because he expected
to be. The same thought is brought
out by Sir william Osler when he
said that It is necessary to arouse
"the feeling of buoyant expectancy
which is the real curative agent"
Expectancy, when applied to health,
means that you expect to get well.
When applied to digestion it means
that you expect your meals to agree
with you. Many people get into the
habit of expecting gas and digestive
troubles after meals. This habit is
so strong that they actually look for
such disorders to show themselves,
and you will find that If you look for
gas and burning sensation In your
stomach you will probably be able to
find them. Expectancy works both
ways. Train yourself to expect health.
Desire is another powerful force
which you may use to help yourself to
more abundant health. Without de-
sire, no one would ever win anything.
Think how much easier it is to do
something which you greatly desire
to do than something which you need
to use your will for. If you will watch
your own actions you will see that
every one of them springs from some
desire. If you greatly desire to be
well, it will become much easier for
you to do the things which build
health. All of the great deeds OF his
tory have been accomplished because
someone was consumed with an over
powering desire. Great fortunes are
made because men desire to escape
poverty or want to give luxury to
someone they love.
You must desire health with all
your mind and body. Dwell on this
desire. Think how splendid it is to
have strong, well body. Think Of
the pleasant things which you could
do with more vitality. You could en-
Joy an inspiring hike into the noun
tains. You could swim across the pool
with swift, strong strokes. With more
endurance you could win more sue
cess. If you had little more energy
you could go after many of the things
you want for yourself or your loved
ones.
Health is splendid thing to desire
in itself and with it you may win
many of the things in life which are
desirable on their own account. Ina
gine yourself as being well. Get a
good mental picture of just how you
are going to look when you have per-
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE

Il know they found It," Court
ney sneered. Il had that out with
Murphy downstairs. But that
doesn't prove anything. / didn't
have time to murder Dorn."
II didn't say you did," DR.. Gray
replied. II simply said I could tell
you who moved. I'm not saying who
murdered Dorm"
"Why not let us in on that secret,
too?" Courtney laughed coldly. "You
seem to know SO much"
You'll likely know that before
you leave this house," DR.. Gray
retorted. Don't let that worry you
now. The police have a pretty good
idea who killed Dorm"
Courtney didn't make any reply
to this. I looked around the room.
Marino was still CLASSY eyed. He
was rubbing his hands together and
his face was gray and Sickly look
ing. Jane Marsh sat with her lips
tightly pressed together. as If she
were holding herself together with
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
WHO IS GUILTY?

Yet all this did give certain color
to a motive for the murder. The
cold and beautiful face of Jane
Marsh bothered me. There was
something about her that was
strange and mysterious. No one
seemed to know a great deal about
her.
Before that night Of terror was
over we were to learn much about
her. and what we did learn ex-
planned many things about the
murder that seemed battling and
impossible Of understanding.
A few minutes later the wagon
came and took poor Denny's body
to the morgue. We all breathcd a
sigh of relief when the body. with
its rigid and haggard face. was
taken away. It took some Of the
horror of the tragedy away from us
But the relief was short lived. An
other thing of horror arose to haunt
us. to send the chill Of fear into us
far greater than any body might
have done.
What is this new horror which
is going to occur In this house of
mysterious death? Read the next
installment Of this gripping serial
T. tomorrow va uer
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-05
The Bears and Bulls

The present agitation of laws or other rcgula
tons which would curb the activities of sellers
the stock market is probably all the good that at
least emphasizes the extent to which common ordinary
gambling enters into the fluctuations of our security
prices but while getting after the bear operator
it might be equally good thing to look into the activ-
tiles of the bull, as well.
Last falls stock market crash undoubtedly was hurried
along by bears But it will not do to lose Sight of the
fact that the crash because stock prices had gone
up out of all proportion to actual values; and for that
the bull, and not the bear, responsible The opera
tor who seeks to force prices up be quite as
to the countrys being as the operator who tries
to force them downs The bear market could never have
existed If it had not been preceded by an extended
bull market.