davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
HENS WIN CLOSE TILT

Toledo-Knickerbocker's single in
the ninth scored the winning run for
Toledo over Kansas City, to /.
f. II. f.
Kansas City 1000 O1O O00-l I o
Toledo .......... 900 100 o01-2 9 0
Bayne n Peters; Ryan and De-
vormer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Hurler Recruit
Stops Athletics
Senators Advance to Within
3H Games Of League
Leading Mackmen

Philadelphia. June 12.-P-Wal-
lace Hebert, 1~9-year-old rookie, start
ed his first big league game and
held the Athletics to seven hits, st.
Louis winning from Philadelphia, s
to .. r. H. f.
st. Louis ........ 800 900 320-S II i
Philadelphia 1910 oil 600 Z 4
Hebert and Terrell; w a | b e r &,
krausSe and Heving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
LEAGUE

Batting Hendrick, Reds, .3S5;
Terry, Giants, 1858.
Runs - Klein. Phillies, 4e: OFT,
Giants, 40.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 20: Herman.
Robins, Sc.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; Ar
lett, Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates.
s: Jackson. Giants; Cuyler, Cubs. 6.
Pitching-Derringer, Cardinals. and
Sweetland, Cubs, won s, lost /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

scored.
Sumnary-Stolen bases, Snyder.
Schwahn, Peterson 2, Ibach. Britton:
hits. off Burckardt . in z innings, off
Beall Z in 6 innings: struck out, by
Burckardt 4, by Beall Z: bases on
balls, off B~urckardt 4. off Beall ..
Umpires, Bobzein. Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

N w Re1I Oh

Summary-Sacrifice, G. Allen; two
base hits, NJ. Goetz, O.. Allen, G. Kelly,
A. Lonberg, Beaudoin; three-base hit,
j. Spriggs; double play, Lonberg to
Beaudoin to Agre: hits, off NJ. Goetz
Z in Z innings. off D. Brown 10 in Z
innings; struck out, by NJ. Goetz 4,
by D.. Brown 2: bases on balls, off
NJ. Goetz !. off D. Brown .. Umpire.
G.. Hays. Scorer, Balzer Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

Summary-Two-base hits, Wanner,
Register, Miller, Cowan; three-base
hit, Q. Johnson: home run r. Miller;
double play, Eisenbice TO Miller to
Hindsmith; hits. off NJ. Hummel 1 in
Z innings. off P. Hedstrom 4 in 5 in
nings, off q. Papacek > in 3 innings:
struck out, by NJ. Hummel 10, by p.
Hedstrom ., by CT. Papacek /: bases
on balls, off NJ. Hummel 2, off p. He'd
strom O. off c.. Papacek I. Umpire,
Or. Thoreson. Scorer, J. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
American Association

Minneapolis, s. Indianapolis, Z.
Milwaukee, s; Columbus, s..
Toledo, 2: Kansas City, l.
Louisville, 5; st. Paul, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
cARns nR0P ANoTHER TILr

st. Louis-Unable to hit Seibold,
Braves pitcher, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails dropped their second straight to
Boston, 3 to 0. r. Fl. r.
Boston .........oo 600 oO1-S s O
st. Louis ........O0 900 1000 4 1
Seibold and Spoher; Johnson. Rhem
and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

New York, s; Pittsburgh, 6.
Cincinnati, 2: Brooklyn. I.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
KNOTT BEATS COLUMBUs

Columbus-Jack Knott hurled Mil
waukee to a win Yer Columbus, s
to .. r. II. F..
Columbus .......002 Ill 00O-5 . =
Knott and Manion; Parmalee, Bak-
err and Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Score by innings r.
Capital Laundry ....O0O2304- $

Summary-Two-base hits, A.Brown,
Hendricks, Holta, Hauser; three-base
hits, v. Cervinski. Schwartz, Herself
leb; hits, off A. Brown Z in Z innings,
off p. Neibauer IL in 7 innings;
struck out. by A. Brown 2. by p. Nei-
bauer 3; bases on balls, off A. Brown
4, off p. Neibauer z. Umpire, Simon
son: Scorer, e. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
AnVANcE

Observation-Disclosures crept to
within 312 games of the league-lead-
ing Athletics by trouncing Cleveland,
II to 5. r. II. f..
Cleveland ......30 900 0lO-5 9 0
Washington APO 01O Axle Is l
q. Brown, Harder, Thomas and
Sewell; l.. Brown. Hadley and Spen-
Ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THURSDAYS RESULTS
American I,e0Hue
National League

st. Louis, S; Philadelphia. 2.
Washington, IL; Cleveland, s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
The box score:


Score by *
Bismarck Dairy ......2 OILS x-1
Company A .........0 0 O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
Rural Roads Assn
 to Continue Fight
State Association Has Long Program of Activity
 Ahead

New Britain, Conn, April 7.-The work of the Connecticut Rural Road Improvement association has just be- gun with the appropriation of three million dollars for dirt road improve ment, according to President Louis c. Tolles. who to-day announced that the state association will meet at the Garde hotel in Hartford, April 27th at Il a. m.
 At the same time, Representative w. E. Templeton of Kent, sponsor of the bill in the house, has called a meeting of the Litchfield county as- sociation, of which he is chairman, for April 13 in the Town Hall at Litchfield. Deputy U. s. Marshall A. P. Marsh of New Britain has an- nounced a meeting of the Hartford association, of which he is chairman. to be held at the Bond hotel in Hart ford, April 10th.
 The Litchfield meeting will be at 8 D. m., while the Hartford county meeting will be at 5 D. m.
 The other county associations will meet during the month on dates not yet announced.
 These meetings are open to all persons interested, although at the state meeting. voting privileges will be restricted to members.
 The county meetings will elect off Icers for the coming year and will select their county chairmen and representatives on the state execu- tive committee.
 Far from being ready to quit at the present time. President Tolles says the state association, which will elect officers and formulate plans for it's future activities at the coming meeting, has a long program of &C., tivity before it.
 One of the main objects of the as- sociation now will be to see that se- lectmen are not persuaded to use their share of the appropriation for paying off obligations already in- cured for Improvements on state aid roads but to see that the entire funds are applied to the improve ment of dirt roads.
 According to Secretary c. D. Kill bourne of the state association, there are 21 local associations in Litchfield county alone and probably an equal number in each of the other coun- ties. These associations will be ex- pected to keep careful track of local expenditures from the dirt roads ap- propriation and to report back to the state and county officials any attempt on the part of anyone to divert the money to Improvements other than dirt roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
ALDERMEN APPROVE HAYES' CHARTER
MANY SETTLING | WITH COLLECTOR
Bills Not All Out Yet But They Are Sure to
 Come
DUE ON MAY

Several hundred people have al- ready paid their taxes for 1880. We appreciate this spirit of co-operation and it shows that people are doing all they can to help us in our work" 7" said William Ennis, tax collector. we expect to have the entire &C., 600 bills mailed out by April 20', he said. -
 The tax collector stated that the larger corporation were sent out their bills first and then came the property owners in alphabetical or der. So far, the bills have been sent out to those whose names begin with A. B. c. D. B and now the Els are going out.
 The bills are due on the first day of May and the entire month is set aside for their payment. All are asked to come if possible during the first two weeks as the sual jam will result on the last few. days. The bills, of course, are much lower in the amounts they carry and are smaller in size than those sent ,, out last year, suggested by th'> char ter commission experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
Schnidt's Plea
 For City Manager
 Endorsement Fails
Strict Party Vote Results at Aldermanic Meeting foile Visions "RailrOading' By Legislature G. O. P. Whip Exchanges Words With Democratic Spokesman

grade assessments on Mcdonald ave- nue.
 Installation of sewer in Bradley avenue, at cost Of $2,000, was au- thorized. Authority was given the board of works to hold hearing for a sewer in Platt street.
 Over $500 in property taxes were ordered held up because the prop erty owners are too poor to pay at this time. It will be remembered that Mayor Hayes vetoed vote of the al- dermen several months ago granting about s4,000 in abatements on sim liar grounds. The mayor contended that the payments should have been ordered deferred and not abated. He also stated that some of the petition CTS did not belong on the list of these benefited at all. The reduced amount ordered held in abeyance last night shows the good influence Mayor Hayes stand on the matter before has had on the aldermanic commit tee on abatements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
Masonic Lodges
 to Hold Session
Will Entertain Many Dis tinguished Out of Town
 Members Monday

Right Worshipful Ralph T. .Ben- ediet, district deputy of the third Masonic district which includes 15 lodges in the Naugatuck valley. to- gether with his associate chaplain Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will visit the Continental Lodge. A.. F.. X A. M., on Monday evening and will witness the comforting of the Apprentice degree by the officers of the lodge.
 At the session Monday evening. the Waterbury Masonic lodges will be presented with a new pedestal top for the masters station in the mo- moriai lodge room by Thomas Bur- ton of Waterville,, member of the Continental lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
Annual Regional
 Meeting in Boston
Neil O'Hara Heard on Sub=
 feet Over the Radio

Last evening the well-known New England newspaperman, Neal O'Hara, conducted over station WEEI a radio interview of Alex ander w. Moffat of Boston, Regional Commodore of the Sea Scouts of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Commodore Moffat is an eminent business man and yachtsman. He is president of the Cruising Club of America. Under his leadership Sea Scouting in New England has taken great forward strides during the past year. There now are more than a thousand sea Scouts in New England.
 Sea Scouting is to play an import. ant part in the Annual Regional Meeting of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica which is to be held at the Ken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07

more hotel in Boston Thursday and Friday, April and 10. Sea Scout Leaders will gather from all over New England, and they will have a special group meeting to discuss plans for summer cruising.
 The Waterbury Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be ably rep resented in this Sea Scout session by Martin L.. Martus, chairman of the local sea Scout committee. Then to Waterbury Scout officia}~ are deeply interested in the present develop ment of the sea Scout program in that many of our local Troop lead- CTS have just completed series of Sea Scout training conferences. and are now organizing Sea Scout Pa trols in the LocalN Troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
"BODY AND SOUL"
An Extra Big Special Now at the
 Lyric Theater.

Stirring dramatic moments in Body and Soul'' opens to-day at the Lyric theater for a two days run, Lanti. Elissa Landi as the war bride who finds happiness in the arms of the man who, at the risk of his own life, saved her husband from a towards fate. Farrell goes to Lon- don to find girl called "Pon Pon," bringing letters to her from a dead comrade and by accident he gives them to his comrades widowed bride. She falls in love with the man thus revealed her husband's s unfaithfulness. Charles Farrell IS In his most dashing and fascinating role, in this drama of love. courage and betrayal during the World War. Be sure you see this picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-07
The Second Chuch
 Ecclesiastical Society

At the annual meeting of the Ec- clesiastical society of the Second church last night Levi Wilcox was reelected to the society committee for three years; A. l.. Edmunds was elected treasurer, and Frank K. Smith, clerk. The matter of what dis position shall be made of the old parish house north of the church was referred to the committee with pow CT to act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Where a Veto Failed

Gov. Osons veto of the legislative plan Of congressional
redistricting has been invalidated by a Minnesota court.
The court holds that the legislature is supreme IN such
matters and whether the scheme Of reapportionment Is
fair or not Is q matter for the voters and legislative
action to settle and not for the courts.
This opinion Is of interest to all states, as the Min
nesota opinion finds that the federal constitution dele
gates the power of redistricting to the legislature and
that executive veto will not prevail.
The question now Is whether Gov. Olson will gain any,
thing by calling an extra session of the same lawmakers
who contrived the Minnesota scheme Of congressional
districting. His party is not pleased with the present
law.
In North Dakota, the political faction i'll control, denied
the people Of this state their constitutional right to re-
districting. The federal government practically places a
mandate upon legislatures to redistrict. In order to fix
up senatorial fences and block, If possible, political ex-
preston of one Republican faction, the party in control
of the legislature shut the door to all schemes of re-
districting which were fair and equitable. In this they
had the active support Of Governor Shafer.
This failure to perform a simple duty to the voters OF
North Dakota doubtless will be a vital issue in the state
and senatorial campaign now in the offing.
Minnesota obeyed the federal mandate and probably
passed as good a redistrictng bill as the political align
titude of the North Dakota boss-ridden state senate
where one member west Of the Missouri river might have
given the state a fair redistrtcting plan had he needed the
call of his constituents rather than the voice Of the
political henchmen. But the crack of the Cass county
whip was too much for him. The state suffers as a
result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Most Beautiful

Meta Duchateau, 17-year-old Belgian girl, wins the
title Of Miss Universe, a prize Of $4,000. q stage contract
and perhaps a chance to make good in the movies.
All Of us will be interested In seeing the young ladys
picture, but not all Of us will be prepared to agree that
she is the most beautiful girl in the world, no matter
what the other experts say.
For each Of us is an expert on beauty, according to
his own idea. We know what pleases us best and arc
willing to defend our views against all the artists In
the world.
To many a man the woman who has shared his Joys
and sorrows, who has bolstered his courage when 1t
tagged and has counseled caution when he seemed over
optimistic, still is the most beautiful girl In all the
world. He may appreciate the freshness Of youth but
real beauty he finds elsewhere.
TO some, the child whom he has loved and nurtured
may be the most beautiful in the world. even though
others may regard her as an ugly duckling.
To the savage in the jungle, the black lady with the
thickest lips and the most rings in her nose may be the
acme Of feminine perfection. To the old-time Chinese,
the girl with tiniest, most crippled feet was beyond COM
pare.
The difficulty with being a beauty Judge is that one
must be impartial. And who wants to be impartial In
estimating beauty as a personal matter. Each of us has
to reconcile for himself the ideals typified by perfection
of face and figure and the old adage handsome Is as
handsome does"
We are prepared to admire Miss Duchateau-and to
case our vote for some one else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Daily Health Service
E~rysipelas, Deadly Skin Germ, Gains
FOOth0ld Through Cuts

| pelas spreads from the nose over the
cheeks its appearance on the face is
called a butterfly appearance. Most
frequently the inflammation stops at
some natural boundary, such as the
hair line Of the scalp, the nape of the
neck, or wherever the skin happens to
be tightly bound down to the under
lying structures. Thus erysipelas
rarely passes down over the chin on
to the front Of the neck. When a
person has NICE had erysipelas, he is
likely to have repeated infections ex-
actly as in the cas- of multiple boils.
Any competent doctor is familiar
with the symptoms of erysipelaS and
makes a diagnosis at a glance. It is
important to realize that it is one of
the most dangerous diseases that can
attack a human being, the number
of deaths varying from four to nine
per cent in general, and averaging
about n per cent in young people.
If the germs are found in the blood,
the patient usually dies.
Numerous remedies have been de-
veloped for treatment, including all
sorts Of antiseptics, and ~antitoxins.
The frequent use of cold or hot cloths
helps alleviate pain and take down
swelling. If the eyelids are involved,
it is customary to drop some mild
antispetic solution into the eyes. Such
patients should, Of course, be put to
bed and kept in bed until the temper
allure has been normal for several
days. The most recent remedy is an
antitoxin made by injecting a horse
with an organism which has been
found to be associated with the dis
ease. The serum from such a horse
is an antierysipelas serum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
The Mother of Progress

Ford is said to be planning a new eight %cylindered
Diesel-engined automobile to sell for a low price and
Cfrysler is said to be on the way with a new and
revolutionary small car which, it is claimed, will turn
the motoring world topsy-turvy.
That new things should be offered to the public soon
by motor manufacturers facing keen competition is in
evitable. Much improvement already has been made
in the automotive industry and practically all makes
are selling at prices undreamed Of even a few years ago.
AS never before in it's history, the automotive industry
faces competition in which only the fittest will survive.
New things and new methods are necessary TO each OF
the great concerns locked in this struggle If they are to
maintain themselves.
OF the new factors, the Diesel engine seems to loom
as the most important. This type OF motor is likely
to have large appeal to a public whose dollars are larger
now than they have been at any previous time in the
last 10 years. Diesel motors have been used successfully
IN aircraft, why not motor cars? The wonder is that
they have not been tried out in automobiles before this
At the recent 500-mle race in Indianapolis, a Diesel
engined car made a good record. 1t did not win but
it proved its reliability. And 1t made the run at an
astoundingiy small cost for fuel.
Diesel engines burn d~istinate, a fuel which is Of lower
grade and cheaper than gasoline. It Is claimed that,
because the fuel used lacks volatility, danger OF fire and
explosion in case Of accident Is lesSened.
The oil industry probably will not cheer loudly II
Diesel-engined automobiles become popular because 1t
will mean decreased use for its product, but if the Bis
marck resident is enabled to drive his car to Mnneap-
oils and return for a fuel cost of say three dollars, the
benefit to him is obvious. He will approve of that.
Necessity may be the mother Of progress as wen as OF
invention. Business conditions are forcing new economies,
new inventions, new methods of doing things in order
to save time and money. When the shake-down Of old
and more wasteful methods is completed the nation
will have benefited. 1t will then be in position to go on
to new heights of prosperity. comfort and leisure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
C~ultivating Without
Flowing Is Effective

C~ultivating without blowing, or the
one-way disk tiller without blowing,
both We're effective methods of sum-
mer tillage in controlling quack grass
in 1928 and 1929, trials conducted at
the Langdon agricultural substation
showed. Compared to blowing and
disking, or the double pillow methods,
the one-way disk tiller especially was
more effective, and with both the
one-way disk and the cultivator the
operations We're performed at less
cost.
The one-way disk tiller areared to
be more effective in destroying ouack
grass than the cultivator. Where
there was considerable sod, 1t pre-
pared the land better for the sue
ceeding crop.
Results secured at the substation
disclosed that the one-way disk
method without blowing was consid-
erably less costly for destroying uuack
grass than was the plowing method.
Recently q bulletin entitled Con-
troll OF Quack Grass by Tillage" was
published by the agricultural college.
a copy of which may be secured free
by anyone interested. The number
OF the bulletin is pa. Requests
should be addressed to the Publica-
lions Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAtkIOL THEATRE
Two = thirds of the 400 scenes in
Radio Pictures Bachelor Apart
ment" were filmed on one set-the
lavishly equipped pent house. alive
with lovely ladies.
The story revolves about Lowell
Sherman who plays the part Of a
super-cynical, and immensely wealthy
"lady-killer."
He doesn't even trouble to go after
his feminine prey.
They 60 to his lair-Willingly!
Therefore, the sizzling action which
is causing fans throughout the coun-
try to grip their seats with Joy. takes
place in this palace Of modernistic
splendor.
Mae Murry as Agatha goes there,
bent on humbling the egoromancer.
Her husband goes there to give him
a handful of clouds"
Irene Dunno, as plain Helene, goes
there to reclaim her stray sister, and
goes back Of her own accord, a VIC
tim to bluebeard's Establishments.
Claudia Dell goes there through
the skulldoggery of Sherman's con-
niving butler.
Airline Judge and Noel Francis 60
as naturally as moths to a flame.
Even night : raiders, ~gloriously "lit'
appear in the pent house in the "wee
sma' hours" of the morning to make
the well known whoopee.
To miss this satirical study Of the
so-called upper crust at play, is to
miss the most tantalizing treat Of the
season.
A blue = book cast %interperts the
spicy roles, and Lowell Sherman d.
reefs.
At the Capitol Theatre Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Starr Faithful

1t is a curious and intriguing case which Dungeons
forth on the front page and which centers around the
strange death Of Starr Faithful, New York girl.
Her goings and comings suddenly assume unusual
Significance as various trails point toward mysterious
persons of prominence" with whom she is said to have
associated before her death. The terms and conditions OF
these associations one is left to guess, but enough has
been disclosed to give the impression that Starr Faith
full was an attractive young woman with a none-too-
descriptive name.
Now comes the disclosure that she suffered a shock
when a child and that this affected her entire later life.
Explanation is heaped upon explanation and theory is
added to theory as the police seek the girls slayer.
But the average citizen probably will feel that. what
ever the facts and whoever her slayer, Starr Faithful
has paid the piper who always waits just around the
corner to collect tribute from youth which is a little too
Irresponsible, which flames q little too brightly.