davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

coIeharbor Advances to Semi-FinaIs
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

New Orlesns-The big Four
who will bear the brunt Of Cleve-
land Indians pitching this sum-
mer already have been tentatively
selected by Manager Roger Peck
inpsugh. They are Wesley Fer
rell and Willis Hudlin, on the
basis OF their past records, ana
Clint Brown aud Mel Harder, BY
virtue Of their work this spring.
San Francisco-Manager Stanley
Harris Of the Detroit Tigers is highly
pleased with the showing thus fal
Of Wally schang, veteran catcher
who Is with the club without q con-
tract. "FIe's going to give Detroit
pitchers more assistance than they've
had In many years." Harris said.
San Francisco-Manager Rog-
ers Hornsby appears all set for his
starting lineup I'm the National
league race and one OF those In
the battle line undoubtedly win bc
the "Rajah" himself.
An during the spring season.
Hoensby has been holding down
second and sk1mming around the
bases and after grounders with no
signs Of . m heel or other In.
firmities. He has been hitting
hard, too, m unusual feat for
Hornsby, who never was . spring
hitter.
Galvestou.-T1rSt base worries still
haunt little DOME Bush Of the White
Sox.
Neither Rip Radcliffe, the hustling
young rookie, nor Johnny Watwood.
tho converted outfielder, satisfy him
yet and he Is looking about for more
talent.
Now that Eddie Morgan is back
with Cleveland, DOME Bush still
hopes that Lew Fonseca Of the In
dams will come to his rescue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Fort Myer&-It was only
through puro laxiness that several
members Of the Brooklyn Robins
didn't pay . visit to Thomas Edi-
son hero the other day. Fresco
Thompson suggested it and Ivy
Olson, veteran coach, chimed In:
TT might be . good idea at
that. II win take IN Edison to
invent . new way to lose ball
games. We know Ill the ways
there're now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Tampa, Fla.-Tho Cincinnati Reds
have made arrangements to return to
Tampa next spring for their training
and President Sidney We'll indicated
it probably would be made permanent
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
n. IN. MAN gets LETTER

Minneapolis, March 20-FEWallie
Norgaard, Valley City, N. D., was
awarded a varsity letter at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Fort MyerA-some Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics are mixing golf
with baseball. jimmy Ykes was, Ia
the semi-final round Of the Fort
Myers Country club championships
Friday after defeating Jimmy Foxx
1 and 3. Bob Grove and Mickey
Cochrane are still in the tournament.
Winter Haven-The phillies
pitchers are giving Manager Shot
ton no end OF worry. Shotton
said the five straight defeats Of
the Phillies in exhibition games
bore . close resemblance to last
years debacles, with the pitchers
Blowing leads almost daily. !.
Shotton said the hurting had
been 80 soft It had allowed their
opponents to score Sc tallie&
St Petersburg.-n anything seems
certain about the New York Yankees
1t is that they are ready to start the
season at full speed. Usually rather
late starters, Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig are hitting well above the $50
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Referee, Coleman; umpire O'Connell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Totals. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
pre.TOufnaAent Play
% C0ldAn ValleY III,

Totals-Wolverines e34. opponents So
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
QUIEREN Sc MANTENGA Ell
ALUMBRADO DE LA ISLA

Una delegation de residen-
ties de Davis Islands compare
cerasel vieples ante ell Comite
de Alumbrado Publico del A
yuntamiento, para p%rotestar
contra las recomendaciones he
chas por ell alcalde Mckay y
por los comisionados del alum
Hado para la reduction de Ice
focos electricos del boulevard
de dicha Isla.
En- el informe de la Conf :
sion Sc recomendaba que ell &C
tual sistema de alumbrado fue
Sc reducido a la mitad y que 10
que Sc ahorrase fuera dedicado
a instalar nuevas luces en- otras
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
DEL SECRETARIO
DE MARINA ELOGIANDO
Ell HEROISMQ DEL JO-
VENSWEAVERf

Al i6ven Ray Weaver, de p
amos, y vecino del 704 de la Gale
East Lafayette, lie sera entrega-
da esta~noche una carta del Sc
crtario de la Marina de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Mr.. Adams, elogian
dolo por su heroicidad del 3 de
JUNO, al salvar de que Sc ahoga-
"a en- Ell rio Hillsborough ell mu-
chacho Lee Whillock, de IA amos
Weaver, q. perte9ece a la uni
dad de la reserva naval de CO.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Henry Meyer, que suITIefa ga
yes lesiones al descomponerse
I'm elevator de la compan1Tam
pa Drug Co. Tres dias dur6 es-
tie segundo j%uicio. En- ell prime
70 Sc concedi6 al periudicado la
suma de $4,000, de $3.50 que
demandaba.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

90 Sutton, representando a
camilla del difunt@
Dptra session que efectue Ii
IAe pedira Ia continuation
E 'laNSSa de muerte impuest9
Aj6veS@ &rman Heidi, c6mpli.
z ce de PalmeS.
: Cia de ldSr piembr9s del ju.
RADIO que conCeenaron opinar
/ que la sentensia debe ser con.
mutada.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de la Habana, con
~pasajeros, carga y correspon-
dencia, arrib6 aver ell vapor a.
mericano Cuba.
No entr6 ninguna otra embar
caci6n mayor.
Solo Sc hizo a la mar un va
por en- las 1ltimas "a horas, el
americana Aquerius, que Sc di-
rige a New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
LIE ROBARON SU AUTOMO.
VII

Los ladrones de AUTOMOBILES
siguen operando en- esta local.
dad.
De la eSquina de la Sdptima y
calle Is ID robaron aver su auto
m6vil Ford, modelo T, con la Ii
cencia 100000, al Sr. A. S. Hurt
vecino de la casa nGmero 3508
de la Gale 81. Los detectives del
municipio fueron notificadoS.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
MATRIMONIOS

Eliezer Sanfeliz, 80, Y Eliza
R. Robinson. 81; Jose w. Short,
%, y Gladys Ines Hooper, 81;
Giro Manfra, 81, y Evelia Abar-
ca, %; Carl f. Ellwood. 25, y
Margaret Lester Thompson, 81,
Harley r. Bridgeman, 26, y Do
rothy c. Plat, 20.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
PALMER MORIRA EN- LA 81
LILA ELECTRICA

Tallahassee, oct. 15.-Una pc
tici6n de clemencia presentada
aver por ell abogado Ellsworth,
de Tampa, en- favor de Victor
Palmer, condenado a muerte
por ell asesinato de Joe B. John
son, prominente c~iudadano, fu@
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

mical Corr bntra Ida Wilson
y T, J., Wise VA. NJ. Anderson,
recibidor der nal National
Bank and Trust, INST, Peters
burg, contra Arthuf0 johnson,
Inc.
Corte del Circuito:s Gladys
contra Emory G. Stebbins; j.
II Murray contra r. G. Griffin;
Annie A.. Stewart contra O. A.
Stewart; Luisa NJ. Towner con-
ira Frank l.. Towner; Maryland
Casualty Co. contra A. B Shield.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

secciones ae la ciud SrIay
habfa a~probado eLsad6 infor-
ne. ~
El concej9TJ. w. Frazier
declare onsideraba esas
recoMe4jeTones injustas, ana
iiendHue "muchqs duenos de
propiedades del plan electrico
de Davis Islands proyectaban
asistir al juicio del Comite de
Alumbrado y presentar sus
protestas."
Ell Comite esta integrado POI
los concejales Nick Nuccio,
Presidente; John Pacheco y J..
Mcdonnell Thompson.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
PIeitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria hecha
por Henry r. Singletary, de
Tampa active, Sips; passive,
S50,914. Virginia-C Carolina Che
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
FL TEMPO

Marea alta a las Ala a. m. J
$40 +. II marea baja a las
11;17 aIy. y 1o;15 p. m.
Nublados para hoy y manana.
VieRtos moderados del norte.
De 50 grades fue aver la tempe
ratura maxima y de ~ la mi
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

EGei ". Homer SaIF&SrS, cuall'''
vic en- ell aqua a Lee Whillock
a su hermanit6 Harley de s anc>
EN- cuyo socorro acudieron inme.
diatamente, logrando salvar s
Lee. Ell cadaver de Harley fut
encontrado por la noche.
Los muchachos eran hijos de
los esposos A. J. Whilloek, de
I2727 de Ridgewood Drive.
En- la carta firmada por e,
Secretario Adams, este dice que
"es para mi un placer en- felici,
taNle especialmepte por SUI va,
liente acci6n, la al esta de a.
cuerdo con las atlas tradicioneS
del servicio naval".
Este merecido documento K
sera entregado, por ell Tenentt
R. w. Shriner, comandante d.
la Unidad de la Reserva Nava
de Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM.

Y " YHEN getting a job is the su-
NA preme problem in the lives
wv of several million people, and
when holding the jobs they
have IL the YnrnIlarta in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

perfectly natural thing for a woman
here in AIneGtca to do anything she
wants to, provided she has the passion
and temperament for doing it and will
use common sense and Is ready to
stand on her own feet and go through
the preparation necessary, that it is
difficult for me TO see anything extraor-
binary about 1t. However, I am glad If
my experience will be of any inSpira-
ton or help to young women who want
to succeed in a business career. &
When q woman goes into business"
Miss Dillon continued, cher first and
most searching questions should be,
What do really want to get out of
life? Do want to make business a
career-does it seem as If it would give
me satisfying and happy life work
or do just want a job to support my
self or to help my family temporarily,
or as a stepping stone to getting mar
ried, or to earn money to buy extra
clothes and flnery and things like that?'
when q person comes to me for
job, either boy or girl, or man or
woman, those are among the first ques-
tons ! ask. inquire why they want to
work for our company. A good many
of them don't know. They just want
job Others have very definite rea-
sons--they like our company. they have
good reports from friends and people
who are with Us and they feel quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

certain they would HE Our kind Of
work.
These latter are the most hopeful
applicants. We tend, you know. to like
people who like us, who like to do the
kind of work we do and live the kind of
lives we lead. And would urge young
women, particularly, to analyze their
own attitudes and feelings, both about
business career and about the par
ticular company with which they try to
get job-that Is provided they have
any choice in the matter at all. If you
call what I have done success, think
a good deal of it was just because
have wanted to do it. don't know any
sort of life would prefer to life just
working here with my company, its
people, its business structure and its
ideals.
Prepare for Higher Position.
''I think this has been the first rea-
son why have been advanced from
time to time with the company, and I
would urge any young woman going
into business to try to develop love for
it, passion for it. and to try to make
out of 1t not only a living but an en-
joyable and satisfying kind Of life.
IT think the second reason that I
have advanced with the company is that
have always tried to be ready for the
jobs ahead of me. It wasn't that ] was
particularly seeking the job ahead but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Japanese May Float
Bonds for JObless

The Hamaguchi ministry, which since
it came into being 10 months ago, has
made economy and retrenchment its
watchwords, may be forced in the
course of the next few months to aban-
don it's policy of floating no more pub
lie loans Junnosuke Inoyue, the min
lister of finance and a genuine watch
dog" of the treasury, admitted in a
recent interview that should unem-
ployment continue to increase the gov
eminent would be forced to resort to
the issuance of bonds as means OF
raising funds for relief. Until now the
prefectural governments have been able
to take care of the unemployment stu
alton" the finance minister said. III
(and please note the conditional nature
Of what say unemployment con-
tinues to grow-there seems TO be ma
tional emergency-the central govern
ment will certainly take a hand. AS
much as we can do without floating
loans will be done first. Please note
further that have not said the gov
eminent will issue bonds. I have said
merely that the government is ready
and willing to issue them If conditions
demand It, We hope, of course, that
such conditions will not develop, but we
will not hesitate to act If they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
BY C. PATRICK THOMPSON.

TN the privacy of the big, quiet room
in the foreign office at Whitehall
Uncle Arthur" Henderson, foreign
i minister in Ramsay MacDonald's
cabinet and general manager Of the
British Labor party, Is dreaming peace
dream which, If it comes true, will pro-
duce a revolutionary change in the
world.
He has caused to be announced,
through the lean medium of Viscount
Cecil at Geneva, proposals for general
disarmament conference in 1881, and,
following treaty, the setting up of q
permanent commission at Geneva to act
as a world controller of ornaments. A
nominee from each of the states repre-
sented on the League Council and rep
resentative from America and from Rus
STA, both non-member states, would COM
prise this world peace council or arma-
ments control (call 1t what you like).
It is q big dream, bright dream.
Henderson hopes against hope that 1t
will come true. War talk is rising so
high in Europe that he sees 1t as the
only road of escape back to peace. Since
Mars is intractable, his teeth must be
drawn. Then he may be able to foam,
but he cannot bite.
It may be said at once that the con-
sensus of opinion in England and else
men, ornaments, prospects, pactS, 1eel-
ing and feuds being what they are, Hen
derson Is not likely to succeed where so
many others have failed.
It may also be said that the consensus
of opinion in England is that the con-
ference will not occur, because before 1t
can Tory government will be sitting in
the places of power now occupied by the
Labor men; and the Tories call the Hen
derSon peace scheme more -haste-leSS-
speed affair, and propose waiting for a
corse over the world before inviting 1t to
disarm. But as to that, although the
stock Xchange-Shrewd judges, the
brokers-is betting on Tory majority If
and when an election comes, Henderson,
who runs the party machine, thinks he
can pull Labor back to victory again.
A massive, calm, astute, North Coun-
try man, not spectacular, but with more
ballast than any of them You might
call him the foundation Of the Labor
skyscraper in which Macdonald Is the
imposing facade, Snowden the undeco-
rated but unitarian back block and
goods entrance, Jim Thomas the central
heating installation and Sir Oswald
Mosley the weathercock.
Rough Seas Encountered.
He is secretary Of the Labor party and
has done more than any other man to
build that party from the ground up
and to keep it af1oat in all seas-it has
encountered some rough ones, and near
ly few apart under the strain and stress
of the war years.
Unless you know the man you would
not suppose that his massive physique
concealS a highly developed nervous
system. But 1t does. He is a man of
several facets. At times his dignity APP
proaches pompousness. Sometimes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Would Solve Peace Riddle


high lights Of his career up to the age
of 49, Earnest, solid, dry, an asSidu-
Gus churchgoer and an active worker
in local Wesleyan circles CHS oratori-
cal style was formed as a Wesleyan
preacher), he was not regarded as q
danger to the community when he went
Labor after having been a pillar in the
local Liberal house.
The death of the Liberal baronet
whose election agent he had been
opened the door Of Parliament for him.
He had learned the tactics and strategy
of the game and had intrenched him.
self locally. He also had become Sec
rotary of the young parliamentary La
Dor party. He stood as Labor candi-
date and startled both the orthodox
political parties by winning the first
three-cornered fight for Labor. At that
time there were only three Labor men
in Parliament, and control of political
power was not a serious aim of the
group. They did not believe it could
be done.
This was back in 1908. Three years
later Henderson and his three col
leagues we're Joined by Macdonald
Clynes, Snowden and % others, in what
the newspapers of the day described as
'the revolution of 1906" England was
disturbed and astounded On all sides
there were inquiries as to what Labor
wanted. Still, Henderson and his little
group looked across at a Liberal party
led by Asquith and Lloyd George and
numbering 400 members, and the most
self confident Labor men never supposed
that by 1880 that overwhelming party
would be reduced to an insignificant
little portion led by Lloyd George while
Henderson's party would be the largest
of the three, with Macdonald as Pre-
mter and Henderson directing foreign
policy.
Aims at Transformation.
Taking the long view now, Henderson
prophesies that the political fight will
not be over until a real industrial
democracy has uShered in the Socialist
commonwealth. He asserts that his
movement Is animated by a conception
of organized life that is essentially diff
ferent from that which England knows
today. "They want TO patch up the
existing order" he says; 1--WE aim at
Transforming it,"
Ramsay Macdonald may, by virtue
of his more impressive oratory, his more
impressive presence, his intellectual SUI
periority and his unrivaled prestige in
international Socialist circles, be leader
Of the Labor movement. But Hender-
son Is and always has been its organ
izer. He knows more about it and its
personalities than anybody else. He
has lived with it far more closely than
Macdonald has.
When he came into national politics
from the municipal life of his northern
manufacturing town the aggregate num-
Der Of men in the Labor movement was
short of million. Henderson, then in
his early forties. and with an organizing
capacity which would have made him a
big fortune in business, set himself to
build great national party out of the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
EntOmOlOgist Studies
Insects for 20 Years

A French entomologist living in Ale
giers, M Ernest de Bergevin, whose sis
ter is the well known writer, Colette
Yver, owns one of the most beautiful
and complete collections of insects on
the old continent. For 26 years M de
Bergevin has been studying the big
family Of the "rhincoles" and collecting
insects from all parts of the world.
The collection contains $4,000 speci-
mems and the butterfly section is I'M
surpassed IN magnificence and variety.
All sizes and kinds of insects are to be
seen there, from the large toad eater"
OF Ecuador, the lace bug" the cali
dea signata" or the Madagascar scarab.
which jewelers. use for tie pins, to the
commonest bedbugs, which, for the sake
Of science, could not be left out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

likes; he also has an acrid tongue and
a ruthless will when aroused. He never
forgetS a friend, but he also never for
gets an enemy; and in matters Of a
mans character, in traits Of loyalty or
of treachery, he has to be shown only
once.
His rise has not been meteoric. He
Is a plodder. Iron founder, trade union
organizer, town councillor, election
agent, mayor Of his city-those are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

looking at him on a public occasion or
listening to string of platitudes, you
would say he was dull. These are his
moments Of rest, of reserve, of a calcu-
lated tactical attitude.
Dissect him and you will find an
agile shrewdness, good nature and a
generous heart allied to a bulldoggy
tenacity and a certain grim joy in a
fight. He has the sunniest smile and
the most soothing manner when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

CONTINUED on Fourth Pasa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

There will be a regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post at the Dugout at 8 o'clock Thurs day evening, July 23. AS many as possible are requested to turn out for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Petersburg convention to be held kaxt month. Other important business is also to be acted upon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

his right, Thomas waved Ted to the bench, while the fans booed loudly.
 Haines walked and both he and Worth moved up a notch when Osborne threw the ball into the ball into the dirt at the plate. Pete Schmitz singled to right center tc score Worth, and Ted would have scored had Thomas decided the other way. Heinke flew out to short and Big Mac gobbled up Blake's foul fly to end the inning.
 Moose Tie In Sixth
 The Moose knotted the count in the sixth. After one 1as out. Bill Schrnitz walked. As he stole se- cond, Keaton missed Blake's throw and Bill kept on to third. He SCOT ed on Nello's safe bunt down first base line. Little Mac singled 10 advance Nello to second. Haines missed Big Macs grounder to short, Nello scoring while Little Mac headed through second to third. Heinke, with a week to catch him there, heaved the ball to the bleacher netting. After Jack Schmitz had famed, Little Mac tried to surprise the Vets by stealing home but Lowe nailed him at the plate.
 Ine Game Dosen't Count
 The game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
MO0SE-LECION SCRAP TO TIE
 IN FAST CAME
Darkness and Ram Breaks Up Two to Two Game
 Last Evening

The Vets and Moose battled sev- en frames last night to a two to two dogfall which the ex-soldiers were entitled to win on m 1T e counts than one. Both of their tal- lies were earned while only one of the Moose was of that variety, and a questionable decision by Umpire Thomas in the fourth inning cost them a run that would have won the game.
 But it was fast game that end ed on account of darkness and an oncoming shower Both Lowe and Osborne turned in first class games the former having slight edge. Mclaughlin, substituting in the seventh for Ted Keaton at second, pulled the spotlight play when he dived head first to knock Osborne's drive for a double play.
 Checked Moose Rally
 It effectively broke up last inning rally by the Moose that might have been disastrous. Frs kline opened the frame by drawing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

walk to first. Sabin grounded to second and was safe at first when Mclaughlin threw out Frs kline at second. Osborne cracked a mean, low drive just to the right of second base that looked like a certain single. Denny dived head long for the ball, blocked it and tossed to Haines who threw to first for the double, Sabin and Osborne being the victims.
 With two away in the Vets half of the seventh, Lowe tried to win his own game. He lifted two- bagger to right but died there when Osborne bore down and whiffed Brodie for the third out.
 Haines Smacks Homer
 Haines put the Vets in the running in the second frame when he drove a fly over fence back of left field for the circuit. For five innings this one-run lead look ed as big as a house. The Moose couldn't hit Lowe when hits would have counted and the Vets were giving him good support. In the Fourth the Legion added another and ought to have had two in the minds of most of the fans.
 Ted Keaton opened that inning with a hopper to second which Fred Schmitz let get away from him. Ted pilfered second stand ing up Worth bounced one to sec ond and F. Schmitz threw to third to catch Keaton. It was close play and to many fans it looked like he had the ball beaten. Field Umpire Thomas and Davis, back of the plate, debated several minutes on who ought to make decision. Davis flatly refusing as was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
NEW SEWARD BRIDGE
 PROGRESSES NICELY.
 SAYS M. D. WILLIAMS

Excellent progress is being made on the new bridge over Resurrec- tion River near Seward, according to M D. Williams, District En- gineer of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, who returned here Tuesday from a trip there. The contractor, Seims Spokane Com pany, is doing fine job.
 The piers are all in place, all of the steel is on the ground and the steel work is about 50 per cent completed.
 Good progress IS being made on the reconstruction of Moose Pass Highway. About 40 men are em- ployed on the project which is being done by day labor. The work