davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
An All-American Golf Battle
BY GEORGE DILLON

Bill Braueher noted critic the benefit match between Billy Burke and George Won E playing against the Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet brings another suggestion How about All benefit 72 holes of medal play between Bobby Jones' champion emeus Francis Oumet champion Billy Burke open champ and Tommy Armour winner of the British open? No Depression Here
 George Won Elm who only recently lost the National Open play off genial Billy Burke of Naugatuek took S23000 in prizes II months last fall winter and spring without winning single namnt Following bis surprise setback at the hands of the boroughe Won Elm teamed with his and played 23 exhibition matches throughout the country which netted him $500 And then we have to listen about the depression.
 A Ghost Comes Back
 No friends this going to be about Benah Leonard Eugene Tunney Jack Dempsey but quite the contrary The other day. box have it. Al Mamaux the former National League who very bis 10th winter stepped the mound Newark and pitched the International Bears double victory Reading he coonng pilot kind of measy with base hits Tn the first gave of which credited Jay Partridge Keys second saeker and former Baso midway guardian Then the ngap he emaxed his nviabe perform in Joe Wallis league With this in mind maybe the Man Mauer will be the worlds heavyweight champion once more
 Pot Pourri
 The Southern New England Telephone Bowling League gets underway Friday evening Wooster Alleys with 2 fouman forming the personnel of the circuit Jim Tracy says the will this regardless of the Connie puts the field in other words 1t Maks difference Johnny Kumans pipe mistaken the other day Main for bum- inous coal burning hod Boy Harniek himself listed guy who take himself snglehanded Ed Cas says
 many of the law has big feet Tommy Sullivan If have scrambled today be thankful for tomorrow you may scramble them Billy Weh claims the Scotch good golfers they like have strokes Barney Burns regards fishermen born suckers Ray Daily says the ball. player who drops the ball pinch catch = from the manager The Es Bowling League will be in full Monday evening and the handicap will be evidence Vaughn Goodng fellows he knows who made backing and daymen Frank Muvaney adds good thing about these hard times the fact that lot ot heavyweight fighters will have work Oe Sehia- vone says bucks on help backs make both ends imagine they do all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
YESTERDAYS HERO

Heine Meine. who pitched the Pittsburg Pirates to 13-inning 3 to 2 victory over the Phillies. Meine held the Phils hitless in 10 of the 13 innings and allowed only one hit until the ninth in scoring his 18th victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
American League Gets
 Eight OF The Fifteen
 AH-America Positions
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER

New York; Sept 22-EIght players from the American league and from the National gave the two major leagues baseball an almost break the choice of Al-Star big league team.
 The personnel of the team, as selected by the NEA Service baseball board composed of IA members of the Base ball Writers association of America is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Twenty-one professionals had scoring amateurs, Harold Mute ol Manchester, N. H., and R. H. Hop- kins of the home club, who had 154s.
 Densmore Shute of Hudson, O., finalist in the P. G. A. tournaments bettered his first-day score of so by eight strokes yesterday to finish we'll up among the qualifiers with a 15o.
 Other leading professionals among the qualifiers were Gene Sarazen, 147, Henry Ciuci and Joe Kirkwood, 149, Joe Turnesa, 150. Tommy Kerrigan, 152. and Aubrey Boomer of France, 155.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Mattatuck Country Club Golf Tourney Gets Unde0ay 7oda
Ned Farley Opposes Bud Carr While Hayes
 Takes On Mcdonald

Some excellent matches assured in the first round of the annual Matatuck Country club tournament sched ued to begin this afternoon at the Southngton Mountain Two sxteens ready to tee off with Ned Far ley junior champion leading the championship fight His qualifying score of 79 low enough to win the medal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

laun. Boston. won by default from Wee Willie Davis, Virginia, in 1s minutes. 21 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
WBR|DCE ~
"A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System
le Contract Bridge System

date hand between a minimum ana
a power-house. If you hold two quick
tricks, you respond with n " a ma
jor, n no trump, or two in either
minor. AS oon as the positive an.
WI is given, it is presumed that the
combined hands will make game and
the bidding must not die until game
bid has been arrived at in some suit
or no trump. The users of this con-
vention do not believe in hurrying to
a game contract. They will ~endeavor
to plug the holes for no trump by
bidding their various suits, or will
arrive at the proper suit declaration
by denying or supporting q particular
suit bid.
When the partner of the crigina!
one club bidder holds three quick
tricks or better, he must make q Fore
ing response. This is done by bid
ding one more than necessary In the
majors Or two more than necessary
in the minors; e. g., one club, q fore
ing bid, partner bids two spades. This
now advises the club bidder that you
hold at least three quick tricks and
there is a possibility Of a slam.
The most important thing that tho
advocates of this system claim Is that
two minjmums opposite each other Will
not make a game, and this is quickly
determined by the opening minimum
bids of one. Remember that if you
hold a minimum club forcing bid
and your partner responds with ono
diamond. in all probability there Is
not game in the hand.
When the original one club forcing
bidder receives a positive rtsponse
from partner and he then immediate.
ly supports this bid. both PARTNERS
must consider that suit as being set
and further bidding is considered as
ace showing. which will be explained
by the writer in a later article.
Examples employing this club con-
vention will be given IN following ar
ticlcs.
Copyright. 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

10 Catalina Island on quite . large
vessel and once had = trip on q
Great uakes from Duluth to Buffalo.
But odd as it may seem I had never
seen q W. ship, a d~readnousnt MOI
a submarine until wednesday Of this
week. Hero they overcoming
towers, masts, rigging and everything.
Here we're dozens Of condemned sup-
marines lined up with their noses
pointed toward you. rusting ana
rotting. Over in another part OF tne
yards segregated, Is 1t were, were
hundreds Of war craft, q regular for.
est Of masts and rigging, largo ana
small, originally costing millions Of
dollars. All relegated to the bone
yard. Some firm bought one Of them
not long ago for about $300,000-to
Junk 1t. Wandering along the water
front. I came upon = group working
on the converted submarine (another
castoff) In which Sir Hubert wilkins
will Journey under tho leo to the
north pol, maybe. He bought the
ship from the u. 8. for 81 and when
he return from tho pole the u. s.
will give him back his dollar ana take
the boat. The reason for the shin
plaster is that the government can
not give away . boat. They have to
either sell 1t or sink 1t.
1 am going back and go on board
some Of these floating arsenals ana
especially the Nautilus. the wilkins
boat, and I will tell you more.
OLIVER G. BRANNEN.
Editors note: O. g. Brannen Is q
former employee Of the Bismarck
Tribune. He Is now employed by an
advertising firm In Philadelphia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Leiin

The township board met at the C..
M. Bjerke home Tuesday.
Nina Waste, Olga and Joseph Rise
and Eddie ArneSon attended the bas-
ketball tournament held in Bismarck
Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Dance spent the week.
end at her home near Menoken.
Ed Nygaard and Arthur Bjorhus
motored to Driscoll Friday afternoon.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the oyster supper and dance
given at Driscoll Monday evening.
Clarence Rise of Wing spent Sum-
day at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Severson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and daugh-
ter Dotty, MI. and Mrs. Seymour Ar
neson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ArneSon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

and family dinner guests at tho
Alfred Arneson home Sunday.
Olaf Olauson ana Olga Rise spent
Sunday afternoon at Harold Chris
tianson's.
Valdemar Lem. Joseph, Clarence.
Arthur and Ernest Rise spent Sunday
afternoon at Ole Spilde's and Ole
Vik's.
Ernest Rise, who is attending high
school in Bismarck Is spending his
easter vacation at his parental home.
Timer and Marion Lien and Arnold
Christianson called at ]. O. Rises
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brenden and
son Byron and Kenneth Brenden
spent Sunday afternoon at Alfred
Arneson's.
Thelma Skogen, who is attending
high school in Bismarck, is spending
her Easter vacation at her parental
home.
Mrs. Seymour ArneSon called at J.
O. Rises Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Orthodox Greeks At
Dawson Have Priest

members of tho Orthodox Eastern
Greek church who live In Dawson
and the vicinity now have their own
priest.
Rev. Father Abbot Pachomy Deli
man arrived from New York Satur-
day to take over the Dawson parish,
which includes between 30 and IS
Greeks, syrians and 6erbians who live
in the community.
Father Pachomy will officiate 1t an
Easter service held at midnight April
IL. The service will be held In &C.
cordance with the Julian calendar.
The public has been invited to ct.
tend. /"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
j IS PLANNING
CLASS REUNIONS
Glass Of 1891 Will Celebrate
10th Anniversary During
Commencement Week

Grand Forks, N. D., April g.
Plans are under way for class re-
Unions during commencement June Z
to 8 at the University Of North Da-
kota, according to Frank j. Webb.
alumni secretary who Is in charge OF
arrangements.
Glasses which will hold reunions
are: $50, 80, 81, 90, 'O1, 'O6, IL, 'l6,
81, and '26. MI. Webb is correspond
ing with class secretaries to make ar
rangements for which he believes will
be the largest alumni reunion held at
the university.
The class Of 81 will celebrate its
10th. anniversary when the class
members meet at commencement,
said Mr.. Webb. M. Beatrice john
stone, of the University Extension d.
vision, is class secretary.
Affairs in which returning alumni
will participate will be the reception
given at the home of President
THOMAS F. Kane, Sunday, June 7, for
seniors, alumni and friends of the
university. The alumni business
meeting will be conducted the fol-
day when reports will be
made and election Of officers will
take place.
Representatives of the various
classes will be speakers on the pro-
gram at the alumni banquet at the
University Commons on June 8. Fred
j. Traynor, Devils Lake, who Is
alumni president, will preside.
After commencement exercises.
which viii be conducted Tuesday
morning. June 8, 2 dinner will be held
for all seniors, alumni and guests at
the university. Davis Hall. q woman's
dornitory on the campus, viii be
placed on disposal for returning
alumni by the university, MI. Webb
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
American Bridge LeagueJ

tScCfct8Ey American 0T1o8C Lc1gueD
When the Boland conventional club
bid is being used by a pair. an OPEN
ing bid of one of q suit. excepting ono
club, shows a minimum hand, there
fore the partner of the original bid
der should endeavor to buy the con-
tract as cheaply as possible unless
holding sufficient strength for a
game contract. with the understand
ing that partner does not hold over
two to two and one-half high card
tricks.
It is customary under this system
for the partner of the opening bidder
to give q raise only when he holds
one raise in reserve, e. g., il South
were to open with one spade aid had
agreed to S the club convention, he
would deny holding a hand strong
enough to bid N club. therefore If
partner bid two spadI; he would say
Partner. If you have slightly more
than a minimum you car bid three
spades and I will go to four I an
~reserving raise when I give you
this raise"
II the partner Of the opening bid
der has sufficient strength to assure
game in partners suit. tho game
should be bid Immediately.
DenialS are made the same as in
auction and the denying hand should
hold at least one and one-halt QUICK
tricks, e. g., South bids one spade.
you bid two hearts. You show a
biddablc heart suit and at least one
and one-half tricks. II you have q
hand strong enough to indicate game,
even when partner holds a minimum.
you should bid more thar. neces-
sary: e.. g, one spade. three hearts.
This is a demand bid and requires
partner to keep the bidding open. He
must either assist your bid. bid ibis
own. or bid another suit or no trump.
II the original bidder opens with
one club, he now shows the interme-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
%troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned. to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

First Of all, only those varieties that
are. resistant to disease should be
planted wherever it is known that dis
eases such as the wilt disease Of to-
matoes are present in the soil. Mulch
ing around the plants with manure or
mulch paper will often help to keep
them in . good growing condition.
Selection OF suitable varieties is one
of the most important points In keep
ing the garden up to standard the
whole season through.
Fresh Peas for Weeks
Let us start in the spring with peas
and put In z planting Of Improved
Alaska, follow with Little Marvel,
Gradus, Thomas Iaxton, Laxtonian
and old-fashioned Telephone, in about
the order named. Let the paintings
extend over q period Of three weeks
and you should have fresh peas for
your table over q period Of six or seven
weeks.
In the case of tomatoes start the
season with Earliana and Benny Best.
Follow with Marglobe aud with q
later planting Of Marglobe.
Celery was formerly used mainly at
Thanksgiving and at Christmas, but
now we nave celery on our markets
all the year. The gardener who cares
to take the trouble to grow his own
supply of celery can have early celery
by midsummer and late celery from
his vegetable storage until March or
April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
LIKES TRIBUNE POLICY
Kintyre, N. OAK.
March 80, 1881.

- lAhEO xkkkEONG OAAN1
Kintyre, N. Oak,
March 80, 1881.
Editor. Tribune:
Several times after reading some Of
your editorials I have been tempted
to write and tell you what I thipk Of
them, but I've always put 1t Oft, but
today after reading your answer to
IAN Interested Bystander," I feel that
I must say a fervent thank YOU"
In this day and age not one news
paper in q thousand ever takes the
trouble to quote some Of the wonder
full, beautiful truths of the Master.
The Tribune, time and again. not
only dares to quote them but also APP
plies them in such q way to everyday
incidents as to make the truths 60
home to everybody who takes the
trouble to read them. Your article
about Gandhi some time ago was
magnificent. Would that some Of our
statesmen would see our national Diff
ficulties in the same light!
I'm glad you denounced Sinclair
Lewis, too, when he was so In the
limelight for receiving the Nobel
prize. Such cads need to be shown
up.
I have never been an admirer Of
Gov. Shafer nor Of the political group
he represents, but I have never seen
any articles in your paper that haven't
given him his just dues. I think he
took the right stand on the capitol
question and he may win . few
friends for himself on that. He'll need
them by the time the next election
rolls around If he is going to win the
senatorship he so desires. but I'm
afraid he'll have to do some tall hust-
ling II he Is going to live down the
disgrace he brought down upon him
self when he managed to kill tho re-
districting bill. That sure was poor
politics, only he doesn't seem to know
1t.
I believe The Tribune is absolutely
honest and has the best welfare Of
the people at heart. You say It Is not
pleasant to criticize. No, perhaps not.
But whoever lifts his hand asaipst
the wrongs he sees done Is sure TO
win in the end. There Is nothing tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
BY WILLIAM r.. BEATTIE
3a~Amnrm - On~~aA D>As~~Ao~ II . ~

BY WILLIAM r. BEATTIE
Bureau OF Plant Industry, U. 3. DE-
partment OF Agriculture
1.-TWO fresh vegetables from the gar
den every day in the year" Is the slo-
gan adopted by members Of the year.
round garden clubs of the Gulf coast
states.
It would be physically impossible to
have crops growing in the northern
garden the whole year through, but
that does not prevent keeping the
garden at work every day Of the grow
ing season.
The gardener who plants early, Sec
ond early, medium and late Is the one
who usually has a good garden and
plenty of vegetables all summer.
If you want your garden to pay big
dividends you must keep every foot
of space occupied and producing some
useful crop. If nothing better, sow it
to cowpeas or rye to improve the soil.
There are two ways of getting the
most out Of the garden, succession
cropping and companion cropping. BY
succession cropping is meant making
several paintings and having q new
crop follow Immediately In the place
that had already matured a crop.
Many Paintings Needed
In order to have plenty of snap
beans for the table a planting should
be made every two or three weeks
throughout the earlier part Of the sea-
son. -Four or five paintings Of sweet
corn should be made, two or three
paintings of carrots. at least two OF
beets, three or four Of spinach, two OF
cabbage, and so on down the list. and
all of the land occupied all OF the
time.
Companion cropping means plant
ing one crop In the spaces OF another.
This system Of cropping works fairly
well in some cases, but has objection
able features. It Is much better, es-
pecially where plenty Of land Is avail
able, to have only one crop on a given
piece of ground at a time. but keep
the land occupied all Of the time.
Extending the productive period OF
certain crops is another way OF keep
ing the garden fully occupied all the
time BY spraying, ferttlizing and
mulching, early tomatoes may often
be kept In bearing until frost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

H. L Hill. N. p. Railway CO.
r. j. Ellis, N. p. Railway Go.
Bert w. Olson, N. p. Railway CO.
Joe C~arlascio. N. P. Railway Co.
Oscar Gordon, N. p. Railway co.
g. W. DALEY, N. p. Railway Co.
L. F. Haverlick. N. p. Railway CO.
H. L. Tordoff, N. r. Railway Co.
B. F. Hoard. N. p. Railway co.
J. Otto Gasal, county commissioner.
Leslie G. GaSal, real estate, insur-
ance.
A. G. Lund. bookkeeper for-E. A.
Moline.
A. J. Withheld, manager. State
theatre.
J. L. Kurtz, Buchanan farmer.
G. r. Hodge, postmaster. !
Earl Eel5. Sidney farmer.
l.. E. Wright, Service Station. =
C. r. Weber, county treasurer.
H. F. johnson. N. p. Railway Co.
G. S. Buck Jr., lawyer.
Bert Wininger, photographer.
S. =. Moore, travelling salesman.
John F. Olson, superintendent,
Thompson Yards, Inc.
R. r. Kuntz, druggist.
Lloyd =. Mushburger, dentist.
Sigurd Grande, secretary, Beck
Clothing Co.
Hans J. Peterson. manager, Opera
House.
A. v. nuVall, DuVall Electric Co.
o. w. Fode, Midwest Motor Co.
c. A. Finch. Gamble Stores.
II. p. TaylOr. Number.
G. d. Roth, Battery Service Station.
F. L. Robertson, secretary, w. B.
Default Co.
Phil Becker, jamestown Produce
Co.
L. L. Schlichter, garage.
Perry johnson. farm machinery.
r. E. Dinehart, garage.
John B. Fried, real estate.
J. Freedman. clothing store.
F. j. Wiehoff. travelling salesman.
c. j. Wilmart, barber.
w. J. Walsh, grocer.
A. l.. Knauf, lawyer.
E. M. Holton, Holton-M armon co.
A. w. Aylmer, lawyer.
G. S. Buck, ST., lawyer.
Gilbert r. Horton, architect.
E. Geraghty, pastor, st. James
church.
j. H. Ross. ~ex-sheriff. Stutsman
county.
S. w. B. Still. insurance and loans.
John q. Bensch, insurance.
H. c. Bremen, merchant.
August Jansick, tailor.
c. o. Mastrud, hardware.
Harry Goldberg, furniture.
H. L. Wallace, Auto Electric Co..
j. f. Smith agent, Monarch Wealth |
erstrip.
H. Nannenga, Bloom township
farmer.
A. E. Rowan. manager. White Drug
Co.
J. C. Arneson, manager, Machine
Repair Co.
M. j. Mulready, secretary. Machine
Repair Co.
John A. syverson, manager, S. & L.
Store.
Harold A. Crossman, 1sensee Motor
Sales Co.
Albert E. Powers. 1sensee Motor
Sales Co.
D. F.. Winkler, insurance.
Jerome +. Weber. pastor, Presby- |
terrain church.
E. j. Cronin, jamestown Ice Co.
L. E. Nierling, gasoline and oils.
E. G. Ringuette, jamestown Steam
Laundry.
Albert M. Nelson, Jamestown Steam
Laundry.
Geo. r. Richmond, tax supervisor,
Fourth district.
John w. Carr, lawyer.
Logan Powell, insurance.
G. e. Boardman, superintendent OF
the Wheat Growers Warehouse COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

A half-acre garden, II properly
cared for. will produce enough vege-
tables for the average family during
tho summer, and some surplus for
storing, canning and drying for win
ter. the q. 8. department Of agricul-
ture reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
CRIr1CIzEs

Bismarck-Aprn 2, 1881.
Editor. Tribune:
Re John Carr editorials.
I have read them. They are rotten.
# you do not know what is best for
Bismarck it is time some one told
you.
F. z. McCURDY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
&@% GAQD
KEEP THE GARDEN PRODUCING ALL SUMNER
BY HAVING NEW CROPS FOLLOW OLD

This Is the. eleventh Of . series Of
articles on home gardening, written
especially for NEA Service and The
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
ENJOYS HISTORIC SPOTS
Philadelphia, Pa,
March Is, 1881.

FIlll6Oelp01A, EH.,
March Is, 1881.
Editor, Tribune:
Since coming to Philadelphia Ihave
heard many fine things in music,
seen many beautiful paintings and
statuary by old masters, visited many
historical places connected with the
outwittine and outshooting John Bull,
but on the 18th Of March, me wearing
Of the green on account of my an
cestry as well as in honor of Patrick
the Saint, I goes by my Lonesome
miles and miles by trolley to the navy
yard on the Delaware River.
Did I get an eyeful?
I have seen q few transatlantic
liners in the city Of New York. I saw
some more vessels sailing the Pacific
from San Diego. San Francisco and
Seattle. I once went from San Pedro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

this world that can equal the satisfac-
ton Of being true to ones principles.
Keep up the good work! We need
more papers like The Tribune.
Yours sincerely,
. A REAnK.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

High-grade paint, con-
tanning more than sou
pure linseed ola paint
that will give lasting pro-
lection to inside or outside
surface. Colors include in
side and outside white,
ivory, etc.