davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Trains Loaded With
 Forces Of Japanese
(continued From Page D

i, formed that the Chinese were only clearing out regulars and rebels. The Chinese continued to en- velope the Japanese concession gradually, the statement said, and soon opened fire with machine guns and trench mortars. The Japanese replied to the fire. 1, By II p. m. the fighting had be- come intense and at a. m. shells were falling on the Japanese bar racks. The fighting continued to be heavy throughout the night, with the Japanese headquarters using field guns.
 Cltimatum to China. Tientsin, China, Nov 27.-UP) Japan delivered an ultimatunl to Chinese authorities here to-day after night of fighting in which Japanese troops bombarded Chin ese rioters with artillery and swept streets with machine guns and rifles.
 Other foreign concessions were i threatened during the fighting, the most severe since the outbreak two weeks ago. Naval reinforce. ments and boats for evacuation of Japanese civilians were requested lof Tokio by the Japanese consul as result of the outbreak. Chinese provincial authorities took little notice of the Japanese ultimatum except to ask by what authority the demands were made. The ultimatum made the follow ing demands:
 Cessation of the Chinese hostile military attitude;
 Withdrawal of Chinese troops seven miles beyond Tientsin;
 Withdrawal of Chinese gen. darmes from river front; Cessation of troops movements in Hopei province;
 Stoppage of anti-Japanese dem- onstrations.
 Disturbances began here several weeks ago when the city was flood ed with Chinese troops driven out of Manchuria by the Japanese. Disbanded Chinese soldiers at tackled the garrison then. Fighting continued for several days. Japan ese soldiers were involved fre- quently in fighting to protect the Japanese concession. Washington Speaks Washington, Nov 27.-UP)- The state department said to-day that it had not been informed of any plan for using western mili- tary forces to establish a neutral zone around Chinchow, reported to be under consideration at Paris. The department declined to fore cast whether American troops would cooperate if such a project were evolved.
 Officials here understand that the negotiations regarding Chin chow have been limited to action exclusively by the Chinese and Japanese.
 The League Action
 Paris, Nov 27.-UP)-The league of nations council of 12 members, with China and Japan absent, held a brief secret meeting to-day and adopted it's revised resolution providing for cessation of hostilities in Manchuria and an official investigation.
 The Chinese. however, were re- liably reported to have refused to consider the resolution as long as the southern Manchurian city of Chinchow is menaced by Japanese troops.
 The league secretariat did not expect a public session of the coun- ell before Tuesday. with efforts be- ing made in the interim to have the Japanese and Chinese agree to the resolution. The Chinese an- nounced they would await develop ments at Chinchow before appear ing before the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Snow Storms on
 the Way East

(Continued from Page 1.)
 northern Ohio with a fairly thick coating had left white blanket over northern Missouri. central Illinois and north central Indiana during the night. It had previously fallen over northwestern Kansas and southwestern Nebraska.
 Snow from that storm Is due to move on eastward over Pennsyl- vania and New York this afternoon and tonight, reaching the New England states probably tomor- row." Forecaster Lloyd said.
 The new storm from the west is expected over Chicago by mid afternoon tomorrow, after sweep ing down from Iowa and Minneso- ta. The forecast is for continued cloudy the next A hours over much of the nation, with rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

When spreading heavy cover, it moves over the road at the rate of five to six miles an hour. When sanding ice or. oil it's speed is from ten to fifteen miles per hour. A five ton load can be spread in about three minutes, with a large saving of material as compared with sand ing by hand and shovel.
 The spreader has its own inde- pendent power unit which operates
 the spreading mechanism as well as the two belt conveyors. Three
 gear ratios are provided for the
 purpose of regulating the cover age. Motive power is supplied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
spom1NG TIE CHILD

Portland. Ore.-When the auto matic furnace came in and the old-fashioned woodshed went out, the proverbian rod also took it's exit and with it came the spelling of the child. General C. H. Martin opines. "The rod" he says, lis in excellent condition. but the child is devoting his time to increasing the juvenile courts records. Lawless- ness began when father put the rod away and let his boy develop his personality without any curbing hand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Indian Tribe in
 Danger of Death

(Continued from Page 1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
FATALITIES IN STATE

New Haven, Conn, Nov 27.- UP)-Burned while preparing Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs Susie Hyland, 50, died at Grace hospital to-day.
 An explosion of coal gas ignited her clothing while she stood near a kitchen stove and she received first and second degree burns.
 She was one of five victims of holiday accidents in Connecticut. four other persons being killed by automobiles.
 A hit-and-run driver killed Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
PETITIONS FILED
 FOR DIVORCE

Divorce on grounds of cruelty and intemperance is saked in a petition filed in superior court to- day by Lillian B. Murphy of Water bury against Thomas B. Murphy of Waterbury. The popers state the plaintiff and defendant intermarr- jed on Oct 20, 1926. The cruelty is alleged to have started from Jan 1, 1929. Custody of one child an dalimony is also sought in ad- dition to the decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27


 New York, Nov 2z-BP) -The first real winter weather of the seq son advanced over the east today with snow fiurries reported in many sections and colder weather fore cast
 Some snow started falling in New York. city at daybreak and, .iIicreas- ed through the day. A heavier snow was forecast for tonight with freez- ing weather. Upper New York state also reported vigorous. show storms. Pennsylvania reported Y winter weather with snow while the first snow was reported from scattered sections in New England, Colder weather was forecast for New Eng land tomorrow. tt,fs
 Advices from the west indicated that a snow storm, now sending white blankets over northern Ohio; was advancing towards the east.
 The winter weather came after period of unseasonably warin days in which the temperature lowered above 70 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

likely following the snow. Ihs lsls perature likely win not change much. at least before the arrival of tomorrow's storm 1t was said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
...:!JFi!A y! $, $

(By The Associated Press)
New York-TOmmy LOughrnn'
Philadelphia. Outpointed Pauline
Uscudun, Spain (1O). Charley
Retxlaff. Duluth. Minn., and Gtn-
como BcrgOmns. Italy. drew uO)S
Walter Cobb, Baltimore. OutpOint-
ed Hans Birkie, Germany. 0Os
Ted Snmdwina. Sioux City. Ia.
knocked out Mateo Osa. Spain
co..
Erie, Pa.-Lou PetrOne. WOr-
cester, Mass, OutpOinted Ray Col
Inns. Erie (S), Matty Oldach. Erie,
Outpointcil Mickey Shea. Pontiac,
Mich, (S): Jack Pallat. Cleveland,
stopped Steve Simon, Erie. az.
IndinMapolis-Trnc Cox. In
dianapOlis. outpointed Allen
Whitlow. Phoenix, Aris., (1O).
Cleveland Charles Baxter.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Liberato
Bulahan. Philippines (6).
Eau Claire, Wis.-Prince Saund-
erx, Chicago. knocked out Harry
Forbes, indianapolis CO.,.
Sam FranciscO-Tom Patrick
Los Angeles. Outpofnted Tony P0-
lOni, Reno. New, (1OD.
HOllyoOd. Cnlif.-Cecil Payne,
Louisville, Outpointed Hymie MILL
er, Hollywood (1O).
San Diego-Charles Cobb. San
Diego, OutpOinted Tommy King.
Fall River, Mnss., (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Dragon Outfit
Beats Wahpeton
Moorhead Teachers Wins
Fourth Straight Confer
ence Victory, 20 to o

Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 14.-H1-
The Moorhead state teachers COL
lege Dragons won their fourth consec-
utive interstate conference football
championship by turning back the
Wahpeton Science eleven, 20 to 0,
Friday.
The 20-point margin was not In
dicative of the closeness Of the bat
tie and the powerful Dragon eleven
encountered strong opposition ir the
Wild Cats.
Starting the game with his reserves,
Coach Alex Nemzek of the Dragons
soon put in several of his regulars in
an attempt to smash the Wild Cat
wall. Early in the first quarter, Ton
ME Davis, speedy halfback, inter-
cepted a Wahpeton pass to race 50
yards for the first touchdown.
Vic Anderson placekicked the extra
point.
With nearly a full team of regulars
starting the second half, the Dragons
drove marched down the field te
score a second time, on short lin;
plunge by Krajeck.
Again in the fourth period a sus'
tanned Moorhead advance ended ovel
Wahpeton,s goal line, with Krajecl
again scoring.
Strom, OVERLY and FRANKIE playet
brilliantly for the Wild Cats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

were Reganites, who shopped in Bis
marck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hopkins were Mon
day evening callers at the Joe Keifer
home.
Charles Knutson, Valley City, spent
several days in Regan last week.
A regular meeting Of the Home
steaders were held at the A. H. Lund-
berg home Friday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Allan Westerman; vice president, Mrs.
A. H. Ghylin; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. August Westerman; chaplain,
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg.
Alice Strand, Mrs. Norton Strand,
Mrs. B. o. Lein and Mrs. L. Hopkins
were Bismarck shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman and
son Everett, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Falkins of Alta motored
to Bismarck Friday. Westerman and
Falkins attended the sessions OF the
teachers association.
MIR. and Mrs. o. M. Colip and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Walter Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lein motored to
Wing Sunday and visited with rela-
tiveS.
Gladys Peterson and Walter Tyberg
Of Bismarck and Orrin Tyberg of Chi
cago were Saturday guests at the A.
F. Tourtlotte home.
The Clyde Rhodes family Of Wing
were Regan callers Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. O. Lein and Russell
Hopkins were Friday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westermar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westermar
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Belfield Blanks
Dickinson Outfit

Belfield, N. D., Nov. 14.-Scoring in
every quarter. the Belfield high school
football team blanked Dickinson
Teachers College Model high school
"a to 0 in a game played for charity.
The game marked the third conse-
cutive conference victory for Belfield
and closed the season for both aggre-
cations.
Doering and Determan carried the
ball for Belfield for an average Of five
yards a play while Olson, Linhe, and
Smith showed up well on the defense.
Model high threatened in the final
stanza advancing the ball to the four
yard stripe only to lose it on FUN
BILE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
AMERICAN EXTENDS
WINNING STREAK TO
turn BACK BASQUE
Philadelphia Stages Master.
piece of 13 Years of Smart
Ring War
IS DEPRIVED OF HIS SPEED
Despite Injury to Ankle in Fifth,
Winner Has Things His
Own Way

New York, Nov. 14.-(R-Tornmy
Loughran, Philadelphia's contender
for the heavyweight title, has extend
ed his winning streak to IL in row
at the expense of Pauline Uzcudun of
Spain.
Despite the handicap of slightly
sprained ankle over the last five
rounds. Loughran outpointed the
burly Basque in ten round bout
fought before a crowd of 10000 in
Madison Square Garden Friday night.
OF all the smart fights Tommy has
waged in New York rings this one
perhaps was his masterpiece. His
tremendous speed of foot and punch
and the educated left hand that is
his chief offensive weapon have car
ried Loughran to victories here in re-
cent months over Max Baer, Victorio
Compolo and Ernie Schaaf. But for
a good half Of Friday nights milling
with Pauline, Tommy was deprived Of
one of his greatest assets-his speed.
The clever Philadelphian had given
Pauline a neat boxing lesson in the
first four rounds and was belaboring
the Basque with a succession OF
rights midway through the fifth
round when he slipped on the wet
covering of the ring and went down
heavily on his right ankle.
He grimaced in pain but was up
without a count and. hopping about
on one foot. managed to hold Pauline
at bay until the bell came to his res
cue. He needed all the tricks he has
learned in 13 years of campaigning to
hold the charging Basque in the sixth
round but from then on it wasn't
even close.
Loughran weighed 185 pounds:
Pauline 200.
In the semi-final Charley Retzlaff
Duluth. Mimi, and Giaconos Bergo-
mas, Italian giant. boxed 10 rounds
to a draw. The bout appeared dull
and listless after the stirring duel be.
tween Mateo Osa and Ted Sandwina
which the latter won by knockout
In the sixth, and it proceeded to
constant booing from the fans.
Retzlaff's famed right did not fint
its mark until minute before thu
end OF the fight and then it was toi
late. Although the big fellows knee
wavered he stayed up and continued
to the final bell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

Sioux Hoping for 18th Straight Win
Play at Morningside With
Fourth Consecutive Cham
y pionship Tucked Away

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14.-(Pr
The University Of North Dakota's un-
defeated Sioux, with their fourth
consecutive North Central loop chanl-
pionship already safely tucked away,
will play Morningside college at
Sioux City, Ia, Saturday, hoping to
hang up their 18th straight victory
in league competition-four years Of
conference play without tie or loss.
West will start Rip Dablow and
Gene Revell in the backfield and
Lloyd Nelson at right end. The first
two will be used to give them expert
ence for next years campaign, while
the third will receive reward for
excellent service.
It also is very probable other
reserves expected to fill holes in next
years team will have plenty Of o.
portunity to play. Duane Neuen-
schwander, big plunging back, Will
be used, along with Larry Knauf,
halfback, and Ted Meinhover and
Bill Murray, tackles.
The Sioux squad left here Friday
and is due in Sioux City early Satur-
day. The athletes were in good con-
dition with the exception Of Mllt
Wick, regular tackle, who had Q pair
of bad hands and Meinhover, who
was limping with a sore leg muscle.
The backs were In the best shape Of
the season.
West is expected to start Felber
and Nelson at ends, Wick and Long
at tackles, Lowe and Dablow at
guards, Bourne at center, Revell at
quarter, Richmond and Pierce at
halves, and r. Dablow at full.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14

and son Everett were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton of
Bismarck.
Mrs. Charley Westerman of New
Salem was Saturday guest at tho
August Westerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Colip and their
granddaughter Shirley Rasche mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hopkins and
children of Stanton were weekend
guests at the l.. Hopkins home.
Bessie Wilson and Hazel Rhines Of
Bismarck motored to Regan for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newmiller OF
Hurdsfield, Mrs. Mits of Fessenden
and Mrs. Betner of Cathay were
weekend visitors at the Andrew Fish
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rannested and
son Harold were Bismarck shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Marcovitz returned to
Regan Sunday after an extended visit
in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Kelly were
weekend visitors in Bismarck.
Mrs. Carl Berg returned to her
home Thursday, after being a patient
for some time in the st. Alexius hos
pital.
Myron Rierson of Bismarck spent
the weekend in Regan.
Andrew Fisher motored to Fargo
Sunday to attend q meeting Of auto
mobile dealers.
r. Kelly of Jamestown is a guest at
the w. N. Kelly home.
O. M. Colip and son. Charles, mo-
tored to Wing Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Irish Regulars to
Start Navy Game
Notre Dame Expects to Take
Game With Midshipmen in
Stride

Baltimore, Nov. 14.-(R-Notre
Danes football machine moved Sat-
urday In the Baltimore Stadium to
battle with Navy.
Its just another game we are TAX
ing in our Stride" head Coach Heart
ley Anderson of the Ramblers said.
I'VE are not afraid of Notre Dame,
but even though We are crippled, we
will give them fine game using every
trick in our possession" was the last
minute statement of rip" Miller,
Navy coach and former Notre Dame
player.
The fighting Irish were prepared to
throw their first team into action in
the start giving them an advantage of
several pounds both in the line and
| backfield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Regan
BY BERNADETTE HOPKINS

Mesdames Carl Lem, B. O. Lem
and w. N. Kelly were Wilton callers
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Falkins OF Alta
were Monday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Westerman.
A. H. Lundberg motored to Bis
marck Wednesday.
Mrs. Norton Strand attended Home
makers club at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Strand Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson Of Bismarck
called on Regan friends Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs
Arthur Strand were Bismarck shop
perS Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte, Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Garnes and August Westermans
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
CLASHES IN SOUTH
SLATED TO SETTLE
SUPREMACY CLAIMS
Wisconsin and Ohio State Ex-
pected to Wage Closest
Fight in Conference
RAMBLERS TO MEET NAVY
Five important Clashes in East
Will Probably At
tract 100000

Chicago, Nov. 14-P)-Northwest-
ern sought its fourth straight Big
Ten football victory Saturday, and
Wisconsin and Ohio State were
matched in = battle over second
place, as the high spots of today's
midwest gridiron schedule.
On form Northwestern was a huge
favorite over Indiana, and unless the
Hoosiers reached unexpected heights,
it did not even appear to promise a
battle. At Madison, however, Wis
consin was out to make a big stab
at remaining in the upper ranking.
The Buckeyes were favored, but red
hot struggle was the prospect.
Down at Champaign, Illinois and
Chicago renewed their ancient rivalrj
with each seeking its first Big Ten
victory of the season. The 1lllal
were favored, and Chicago appear
ed doomed to the bottom of the
standing. Purdue played Iowa at La
fayette, and was given bid edge
over the Hawkeyes.
Michigan had an engagement with
tough non-conference foe, Mich
igan State college, and while favored
to win, was pretty certain of find
ing the Spartans more than hand
ful. Minnesota had a breather with
Cornell of Mt. Vernon, Ia.
The Michigan-Michigan State and
Wisconsin, Ohio State contests were
expected to attract about 10000 spec.
tators each, and Northwestern's final
home stand was good for $4,000 more
Illinois and Chicago were expected
to show before 10000, Purdue and
Iowa, $4,000, and Minnesota and
Cornell, 10000.
The nations football capital shift
ed into the south with Athens, Go
the focal point. There two Of the
Southern Conferences three unde-
feated elevens, Georgia and Tulane
squared off In crucial battle af-
fecting the national and conference
hopes of both.
Tulane ruled q slight favorite.
The south offered one more i'm
portant fray-the clash OF Tennes-
sees undefeated volunteers and Van
derbilt.
Elsewhere on the football front
sectional contests, involving tradl'
tional rivals, overshadowed such in
tersectional trays as those involvtnl
Notre Dame and Navy at Baltimore
Georgia Tech and Pennsylvania a
Philadelphia; Washington & Lee ant
Princeton at Princeton: and Villanovs
and Detoit at Detroit.
In the east, there were five prime
games with q probable attendance o
close to 250,O00 for these contest
alone. Unbeaten teams figure IL
four Of these duels as Cornell match
es strength and passes against Dart
mouth: Harvard tackles Holy Cross
Fordham ran up against New Yorl
university and Syracuse met q tradi
tional foe in Colgate. The other bi
eastern classic pitted Army agaills
Pitt at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-14
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter
tanned company Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klucksdal and
sons called at the Alfred Arnesen
home recently.
Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen has re-
turned home after a few days visit
with friends at Driscoll.
Miss Wilma Van Vleet Of Driscoll
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Allen Van Vleet home.
Alfred ArneSon called at the Peter
Klucksdal home Thursday evening.
Miss Hazel Nielsen and mother made
trip to Steele Wednesday.
Allen Van Vleet called op his
father, E. A. Van Vleet, Wednesday
morning.
Harold steeg and Wayne Olson mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday eve
ming. Wayne spent his vacation with
his uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Porter Of Bismarck.
Mrs. Margaret Merringdal and
family and parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Hansen, have moved to Under
wood, where they bought farm.
Mrs. William Van Vleet Of Driscoll
called on Mrs. S. L. Bryant Friday.
Mrs. Selden Bryant and daughter
Betty, spent from Friday until Sun
day with friends in Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Boyer motored
to Bismarck Friday.
L. B. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.
Bryant attended the whist party al
G. j. Petersons Saturday evening
Honors went to Mrs. G. J. Peterson
and L. B. Olson and consolation
prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Cert
and Mrs. Belcher.
Mrs. Carrie Nielsen and daughter
Hazel, are moving from their farm
north Of Driscoll. Mrs. Nielsen vii
make her home in Driscoll and Mis-
Hazel will go to Mckenzie to work.
Mrs. S. L. Bryant and daughtel
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Nels Melland of Driscoll.
Martin Reppi, who IS well know
in this locality, is visiting at the Pc
ter Klucksdal home. He Is planning
to leave for Norway soon to maxi
his home with his aged mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon an,
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Schoon were Sunday guests at tn
Adolph Bassen home south Of Dris
coll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland an
family visited at the Warren Kule
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen spen
Sunday with the Jens Hansen fam
lily in Kidder county.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Bryant and MI
and Mrs. Carl Erickson called a
the Albert Christensen home Sunday
Bobby Hargrave and Julius Klucks
dal spent Sunday at the p. Klucks
dal home.
Mrs. Anton Peterson was given
surprise party Sunday afternoon b
neighbors and friends.
Sunday evening visitors at the Sci
den Bryant home were Mr.. and Mr.
= william Van Vleet and daughte
!; !; Wilma: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickso
!" and children Of Driscou and Mr.
:, Dorothy Hargrave of Bismarck.
Miss Jennie Waste, Mrs. 8. L. Bry
ant and baby Betty were callers {
the Homer Nielsen home Monday.
Allen Van Vleet was Bismarc
: caller Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Olson entel
tained Bismarck visitors over Wet
neSday.