davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

That the lieutenant governor has changed hts position
since that time Is . tribute to the essential strength Of
Bismarck's position before the rest Of the state. When
the two statements are taken together 1t would seem clear
that Mr.. Cars attitude has changed and the reasons tor
the change are obvious to everyone.
Had Mr.. Carr and other responsible citizens Of James
town found the courage. ct the beginning Of this unfair
and ill-advised movement. to condemn 1t for what 1t y.
the situation today would be vastly different. In that
event the snake would have been killed at the beginning
instead Of merely scorched at this late day-and there
probably would be no petitions on file with the secretary
OF state to move the capital to jamestown.
To everyone who has supported Bismarcks honest
and fortnight stand on this question, residents Of the
city should be grateful. Now that Mr.. Carr has Joined the
fold. we take pleasure in welcoming him. just Is we
would welcome any other North Dakota citizen to the
side OF right and justice. But we have reason to be more
grateful to those who found the courage to express
themselves at the beginning than to those who find such
courage at the eleventh hour.
There Is danger to BisnnarckS interests IN applaudtng
the Carr statement too loudly. BY supporting = rep
resentative Of one political faction this city i liable TO
antagonize the other faction-and we want both factions
so be friendly to this city both on this issue and
et III other times
II would seem the part q common tense for Bismarck.
therefore. to accept II ofsrs d snppoEt gratefully with
out emphasizing ths Importance g o. abeve another.
W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

DR.. MCCOY viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SIeep. too Much

Question: A. F. asks "Whal
would you think was the trouble with
a young man around 80 years old
who after a few days work wanted to
sleep for two or three days and
nights? Get; up from his meals and
goes back after eating q hearty meal
and sleeps soundly."
Answer: Eight hours Of sleep
should be enough for anyone doing
hard manual lebor. If the young
man feels the necessity for sleeping
longer than this 1t is probably be-
cause he is overeating. or Is in a very
toxic condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

There Is q danger of gangrene ANA
death within q very short time from
this type of hernia. All herniaS have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01
Mushrooms

Question: B. j. D. asks: "What
food value have fresh or dried mush-
rooms? What part of a chicken is
easier to digest, the light Dr. dark
part?"
Answer: Dried or fresh mushrooms
have only a small amount OF food
value, but are delicious additions to
the diet when one is attempting to
use a large variety Of non-starchy
vegetables. The white meat of fowl
is usually more tender and digestS in
a shorter time than the dark meat.
Kidney Stones
Question: r. G. asks: will kid.
ney stones cause pains in the back OF
the neck and head?"
Answer: The presence of kidney
stones should have NO effect 'on pro-
ducing pains in the back of the head
unless the stones have descended into
the bladder. Pains and aches in the
lack of the head and neck r often
reflex symptoms Of an irritation OF
the bladder or other pelvic organs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

II am informed that since I left Jamestown
three weeks ago that some Of my political op-
ponents have industriously circulated reports -
to my position upon this matter, which reports
were intended to reflect upon my loyalty "a my
home city and TO discredit me among my friends.
All such reports sre unfouuded and unauthsrised
on my part. In order that my position may be
understood and the matter disposed Of for I'll
time let me now ny publicly that I do not feel
that as lieutenant governor I have any right TO use
my position Of influence either for Of against
this project. I have not done % and I do not
intend to do 70 and I do not intend to take any
mart In this controversy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

G. Has the United States Lines
any ships under construction? w. p.
M.
A. It has two under construction.
One Is slated to be put into service,
June, 1882. and tho other In eeptem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-01

Der, 1882. Each will have a gross
tonnage Of $1,000; each will be 705
feet long; and each will cost between
410,000,0 900 and 81. 00o0, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

of warden and burgesses last Tues day night, baked again last even ing while answering the call from box 6i. The truck had a hard time negotiating the grade from the Maple street fire house to Church street, backfiring continuously. The truck has acted in the same manner before and at the meeting last Tuesday night 1t was voted to have a representative of the company manufacturing the machine to come to the borough and look over the tee John Sheridan and Tracy Noble stated that they had made efforts some time ago to have a repre- sentative of the company come here to inspect the apparatus but nothing was done about 1t.
 Forty Hours Opens
 A forty-hours devotion opened yesterday in St Hedwig's church in Union City at the 10:30 o'clock mass. The devotions will be brought to a close Tuesday night with spe- cial services in the church.
 Take Easy Contest
 All-Meriden proved no match for All-Naugatuck yesterday when the two teams met at Recreation field Naugy romped away with 45-0 win over the lighter Meriden outfit The game really developed into a practice for the locals after tho first quarter, as the strength of the Silver City representatives started to wane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

Manila, P. l., is just placing white traffic guide lines 1n its streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
NAUGATUCK
Parade And Dance
 For Arnistice Day
Local Veterans Make Plans-SecOnd Ward Demo= s,@ crats Meet Thursday Night

The usual Armistice day parade And Armistice dance in the eve hing will mark the observance Of the day on Wednesday by Nausa- tuck post of the American Legion The parade will be held in the morning at 10:45 o'clock. the mem bers of the post marching from their rooms in the Odd Fellows building to the war memoriai oa the horseshoe green where brlei Exercises will be held. Members of troops ' and 10, Boy scouts will also take part in the parade. In the evening the Armistice day hall of the post will be held in the Gem Opera house. Members or fhe two troops of scouts who Wlll take part in the parade are asked to be at the legion rooms on Tues- day night at 7:30 o'clock for lh- ssruction. ,;o
 Armistice day will also be a big day for Crusader post, Veterans or Foreign Wars, for they Will deui- cate their new home on ltupber avenue on that night. These eXer- cises will be in charge of state ofi- cers of the order. A big social VIII follow. .
 Altar Society to Meet
 A meeting of the Altar society If St Francis church will be held Wednesday evening. At this meet ing returns for tickets on the nope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

International Headquarters oi the Kiwanis clubs has taken ofii- ciai cognizance of the splendid ac- tivity of the local club in connec- ton with crippled children's work .gThe Kiwanian" club paper. says that Percy R. Mason, manager oi the department of service, has sent a letter of praise.
 It concerns the outline of the work as given by Dr Edwin Pyle at a recent meeting. It follows:
 Tn front of me have a copy of "The Kiwanian" dated october foth. volume 5, and to your state nent relative to summary oi our crippled children's work" that it should be of great interest to members of Kiwanis to know more intimately our crippled children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
JOHN N. GARNER ON HIS WAY TO
 ORGANIZE HOUSE
Representa- tive From Texas Will Wait to Do His Talking Until After Hoover Message

San Antonio. Tex. Nov S-(UP) John N. Garner forsaking his Texas ranch once more for a place of leadership in national politics, was en route to Washington to-day to organize the House of Repre- sentatives under democratic con- trol.
 The white-haired Garner, vet eran of 28 years in congress, Is virtually assured of election as speaker, by the recent congress sional elections
 ''My lips are sealed politically now" he said when he passed through here.
 "President Hoover, you know, di- rects the affairs of the nation be- tween congressional sessions. My lips will be closed until the presi- dent delivers his message to con- gress."
 He will confer with President Hoover at the White House, how ever, shortly after his arrival ir the capital. The executive invited him, he said.
 Already trying to pledge the democrats to a course" Garner chuckled.
 In discussing election of the house speaker, Garner said he be- lieved the republicans would at- tempt to elect either John Q. I'll. son, Connecticut, or Bertrand Shell, New York. It would be good strategy for the republicans to TUT western candidate, he believes but the defeated candidate would automatically become the minority leader. and Garner thinks the east. ern republicans will not take 2 chance on relinquishing control oi the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
It's Work Among Crippled Children
 Gains Recognition
Monsoon. Manager of Department of Service, Pens Communication to Local Unit in Which ne Lau0s Program as Happy Sign of Future Success

and to appreciate the work that has not only been done but the work that remains for the future,' I can assure you that 1t is not only of interest to the members put ol very great interest to those of us at international Headquarters. have read this bulletin with a true sense of appreciation for all the wonderful work your members are doing and I ask that you convey this sense of appreciation to them. As long as one can find our membership doing work of this na- ture they need have no fear Tor the future of Kiwanis.
 With kind regards,
 Sincerely yours,
 PERCY R. MONSON,
 Manager Department of
 Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

Miss Lucy shanahan, department director of the education of Worio War orphans of the American Legion Auxiliary, has given out the following statement of much pup lie interest:
 "Since education Is one of ine most vital factors in the making of good citizens. the American Le- zion and American Legion Auxli' iarv Department of Connecticut' have been most solicitous in see curing an education for World war Orphans. They nave found tnat many of these orphans were Deins forced to leave school at an carry age and so were starting nIe work with insufficient preparation. They realized these orphans were missing that opportunity for TUT ther study which they might nave had if their fathers had not made the supreme sacrifice.
 "So, in justice to these orphans, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary Depart ment of Connecticut, have mace every effort to see that these chii- dren continue at school. Through their influence, the present state educational Law was passed, a law which provides aid for higher ed- ucation in Connecticut for our World War Orphans, whose fath- CTS died prior to July 2, 1921, II said orphans are not under sixteen and not over twenty-three years oi age. They also have secured scholarships or financial aid from every college in Connecticut ana from several preparatory schools to further aid these orphans.
 "The War Orphans who cannot benefit by the state law. because their fathers died after the off cial closing of the war. are being cared for through the American Legion Auxiliary State Scholarship Fund. The Auxiliary has also es. tablished Q special scholarship to be given to girl choosing Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
kINRNIS CLUB WINS INTERNATIONAL PRAISE
Society

Among the local people who at- tended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford on Saturday were: Mrs John White. Mrs Mary Skehan. E. J. Mo Donald, Mrs Duff, Mrs G. Sherwell, Misses Edna Malone. Agnes Fitz- patrick. Grace White, Helen Stev- enson and Grace Hanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Legion Auxiliary \
 Aids War Orphans
OOens Educational Advantages to Under-Pnvileged
 Children of Deceased Soldiers

Economics' as her course of study. This 10 known as the Emily Bron- son Seaton Memorial Scholarship" in honor of the late Mrs Emily B. Seaton under whose direction this educational work was accom- plished.
 ssThis year. three Auxiliary State Scholarships were awarded. They were given to three young men who are now registered at Connecticut Agricultural College, Trinity, and Booth preparatory Schools in New Haven. IL is the second time they have received these awards.
 "Connecticut Is the first state to create such scholarships and to provide aid for this class of or- phans.
 "The educational program for the coming year is under the guid- ance of Past Department Com- mander Paige A. Seaton, Depart ment Director, American Legion, and Miss Lucy c. Shanahan, De- pertinent Director, American Le- zion Auxiliary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
BEES IN SHOWCASE

Appalachia, Va - A store here has some guests that the manage ment is treating courteously. A swarm of bees settled in the candy showcase, and the store owners are wondering what to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
BEST OR NOTHING.

Astoria, Ore.-There's one beg gars should be choosers. He ape preached a prominent local mer- chant and asked to be asked to a meal. The merchant kindly es- corted the man to a nearby cafe and told the owner to give him some breakfat. The cafe man had just completed fixing himself a luscious plate full of hot cakes and fried eggs. Feeling sorry for the hungry man, he took his own breakfast from the stove and plac- ed 1t in front of him. T won't eat that" said the beggar. "I want a big steak" He's not so particular now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
HUGE SWEET POTATO GROWN

Nebraska City, Neb F. B. Crate who recently harvested his that was IS inches long. The giant sweet spud made more than a meal for his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
SYRACUSE LIGHTS"
WIN: FROM HEAV|ES
Race Between These Crews
Is Feature of Practice
for Regatta.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June g.
- An informal race between SYRIA
cuse's two varsity Fights fea-
tured training activities here to-
day as three college fleets worked cut in
preparation for the intercollegiate re-
gatta June Is.
The lighter of the two Syracuse var
stiles. stroked by Milt Weller. whipped
the heavyweights, with Tom Lombardi
setting the pace, by three lengths over
the full 4 miles. Coach Ten Eyck de-
lined to say, after the race, whether he
had made up his mind as to which
eight he would start as the varsity on
June is. Fer 3 milss the crews kept
on fairly even terms, but Weller raised
the beat to So in the final mile and his
boat drew away steadily from Lom-
bardis which stuck to a 32-to-tne-
minute stroke.
Columbia also went over the course in
the morning workout, the varsity using
the new shell launched only yesterday.
The first eight picked up the junior
varity at the mile mark and both went
to the finish line with the Jayvees first
across the line.
California. the only other squad on
the river. did not attempt the strenu-
GUS workouts of its rivals. covering
about 4 miles in the morning and 6
miles in the late afternoon. Coach Eb-
right said the first and probably the
only time trial would not be held until
the middle of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
NAVY CREW FINISHES
PRACTICE ON SEVERN
Oarsmen to Continue Drills on
Hudson for Big Race at Pough-
keepsie Next Week.

ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-The last prac-
tice rows on the Severn for the season
of 1881 were held by the Naval Acad-
envy crews this morning and afternoon,
and tomorrow they will start for
Poughkeepsie.
The morning and afternoon sessions
each lasted about an hour ard were
devoted to hard. steady pulling. Coach
Glendon feeling that his charges need
all the conditioning they can get be-
fore the big race Of a week from next
Tuesday.
AS a matter of fact, his varsity has
not been able to try a fast miles,
but one or two time trials are likely
on the Hudson.
The boating Of the varsity which
has been used during the past week is
likely to continue. barring something
unforeseen. 1t is: Bow, Gray; 2,
Jewett: 8, Crinkley; 4, Shelton; s.
Steffanides; 6, Anderson, z; Schoenip
(captain); stroke, HUNTER; coxswain,
Fulton.
Glendon said that Hunter Is likely
to continue at stroke, where he has
been doing well. Gray was tried out in
the position until taken sick and will
row at bow. He still Is considerably
underweight. Shelton, who stroked the
crew in all its races this season. Is I'M
likely to work in that position any more
this season and is rowing No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
NAVY COMPLETES
FOUR SPORT LISTS
Names Dates for Base Ball,
Soccer, Boxing and Track
for Next Season.
NNAPoL1s, Nd, June s.-The

A NNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.-The
~ Naval Academy announced To-
n day its schedule for the coming
season in soccer, boxing, base
ball and track
TIE boxing schedule shows number
of changes, such old opponents as Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts, Tech being
dropped for a time, while Louisiana
State and Virginia and New Hamp-
shire are on the list
The officials have not yet decided
whether the Navy will have team In
the finals of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation.
The Navy has arranged with Mary
land TO be its final opponent in base
ball and retained its match With Ohio
State for final track event. These con-
tests will be included in the June
week sport program next season.
The schedules follow:
october-l4 Franklin and Marshal: !, T..
!. We .shis g, ne. T. s syE:sp.s a.
BOXING.
February-e. Loulslana Stats: 10 Nev
lima. a., Syracuse.
March, Western Maryland; II, Pennsyl-
vania tat PHILADELPHIA.
BASE BALL.
March-30, Vermont.
April-2, Seton Hall: 9, Harvard, g. La
fayette; 10, Western Maryland, %, wash
ington and Lee; 81, West Virginia; 30, Will
May. Yale Cat New Haven't II, Rich
mond "A. Virginia IS. Mt st. Mays; 20,
University Of Maryland.
TRACK
April-l6 North Carolina: as. virgins;
1880. Pennsylvenia RELAYS Cat Philadelphia.
May, William and Mary at Williams
burg: "A. Maryland: 81, Ohio State
AL contests will take place at the Naval
Academy unless stated otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

loop, and was signed by Manager
Hughey Duffy Of the Milwaukee team
of the American League. but was I'M
able to report because both his legs
were fractured IN an accident. He also
umpired in the New England League
for year and for one season was a
call umpire for the American League
For IL years he umpired games for
Harvard. Dartmouth and Tufts base
ball teams.
Tribute Paid to O'ReilIy.
A glowing tribute to OReilly was
contained in the February, 1880 George
town College journal. 1t was written
by Edward Bremen. and said in part
John D. O'Reilly. the renowned
track coach OF Georgetown University
has been rightly called the maker of
champions, for few men have ever pro-
duced such an imposing array Of world
famous stars. A veritable history of
American athletes could be written
from the names Of those that have
grown great under his tutelage. The
Olympic records are replete with the
names and deeds of his men. the in
tercollegiate trimming with their VIC
tories. and the world records of physi-
cal attainment give mute tribute to the
man.
For years the United States Olym-
pic Committee has looked to O'Reilly
as a dependable source from which to
CLEAN men who might 60 forth and
conquer the world. In 1924 he exceed
ed all expectations by contributing no
less than five men to their membership,
the largest contribution that any one
American college offered. Yet q more
modest, more kindly or more fatherly
individual would be difficult to find, for
Mr.. OReilly is as great in mind as he
is in his accomplishments. One need
speak but a few words with him to
discover this, for it fairly exudes from
his keen eyes and 1t flows out on every
mellow, measured word that he speaks.
"O'Reilly discoI-sed at great length
and with vast spirit upon what he
hoped would be riIr future. he spoke
of the ideals he had Of friendship and
good will toward Georgetown. You
should see the warmth that iiIlvadeS his
eyes when he pronounces that word
His heart is here just as firmly as Is
the foundation of Healy Hall. He lives
and breatl1es the spirit Of these Pcto-
mac hills. His thoughts how on a.
calmly, serenely and powerfully as that
mighty river. The day will come when
they will reach fulfillment and when
the sons of alma mater will raise their
voices in praise of him who loves and
Is beloved Of her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

DWARD j. DE LISIO has been
- selected to receive the Robert
E. Acorn Cup. offered annual
ly to a member of the June
graduating class of Central High
School by Acorn. an alumnus and
former athlete of that institution.
The cup becomes the permanent
possession of the recipient. 1t is
awarded for character, sportsman
ship, loyalty and athletic ability.
The aforementioned qualification,
while important, is subordinate to
the other three. The purpose of the
award is to stimulate Central ath-
letes to strive for the highest in
sports.
De Lisio was picked. Acorn said,
after mature elaboration, in which
the coaches and some of the teachers
at Central were consulted along
with newspaper men vino cover hign
school sports. He also was favored
by vote of the undergraduate &c"
Club.
In addition to displaying other
qualities. De Lisio won his letter in
basket ball the past three seasons
and in foot ball in 1880. Though
a capable courtman, it was in foot
ball thai ne attained most promi-
nence. He was the lone Central
player to be placed on The Stars
all-high gridiron team last year,
being put at left halfback. His
work on the foot ball field was con-
sistenty good. He played with in
juries that might have daunted a
less courageous performer. Ty
Rauber, Central coach. described
him as the teams most dependable
player.
At the end of the last basket ball
season De Lisio was awarded the
interfraternity trophy, given to the
player adjudged most valuable to
the quint. Coach Bert Coggins Sc
lected him for the honor
In other student activities De
Lisio has taken a prominent part.
He was at one time in the cadet
corps. He is a member of the Arc,
was treasurer of the undergra duate
&C. Club last year and rs vice presi-
dent of that organization this year.
He Is a member of Lambda Sigma
Fraternity.
Hi, scholastic grades have been
satisfactory. He plans to enter col
lege in the Fall.
The Acorn Cup, handsome
trophy. 20 inches high, was won in
1928 by Everett Cross, in 1929 by
Calvin Milans and last year by
George Brandt.