davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
YALE .VS BOSTON

New Haven, Conn, Dec 16-(UP) A veteran Yale hockey team opens it's season tonight against the Boston Hockey club. one of it's probable rivals to represent the United States in the Olympics.
 The Bostonians are a veteran outfit of former college players and represented the United States in the Olympic hockey at Prague last year. Yale too, has a veteran sex tet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
SpeedbOys Meet
 COrmashers Thurs

Manager Bill Gaughan of the Waterbury Speedboys announced this morning that he had secured Hank" O'Deas Cornmashers as opponents for his courtsters to- morrow night at Croft gym. Friday night at Washington gym, the Gaughanmen will play hosts to the Metro Emeralds. The Speedboys lineup includes: Joe Nash, Roy Murphy and "Parch" Desmaris at forwards; Bill Sweeney at center, and Bill Leece and 'Shinny" Shea in the rear courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Community League Results

The North Squares were no match for the Phi Beta Gammas last night and the frat boys walked off with a 37 to 22 Senior League game played at the Pearl Street Community House. Steinman was the hero with five field goals and four free tries. In the other game the Valley Brooks took over the Torrents 45 to 31 with Sargent scoring IT points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
EAST=WEST GAME

San Francisco. Dec 16-UP)- An all-western team was complet- ed today to meet one of the great est all-eastern squads of recent years in the annual New Years day charity game here.
 The western team was chosen by Percy Lockey, San Francisco Olym- pic club and Dana X. Bibble, Ne braska, who will coach.
 Final selections were Bob Kleck- ner, plunging fullback of San Fran cisco University, Hank" Bernier. Swift GanZaga College end, and Irish" Martin, Idaho guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Pin Match

Tonight at o'clock, Water bury's Grand Recreation pinmen will go to work on their own alleys with the Hartford Charter Oaks as opposition in return match of a home and home series. The local team won the first games in Hartford by a 24 pin edge. They can't tolerate a loser.
 The Cubs will pay Crimes sal- ary price, and Grimes. despite his 3S years, is one of the canniest pitchers in baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
CADETS WIN, 87 TO IS

The Washington Hill Cadets trounced Kelly's five Monday night at the Maioney gym. It was the victor's sixth consecutive triumph. Lou Albino, Joe Ciriello and Joe Cunha started for the abrigador quintet. The Cadets challenge any 12 to IA year old team in the city for games write to 725 South Main street or answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

Score at half time-Continuation IA, Putsic Friars il. Referee "Jarp'' O'Neill (Leavenworth). Time-Four S-minute periods.
 HiIlics Conquer Reserves
 The North End Hillies complete Iy overwhelmed the Continuation Reserver in the prelim, 39 to 8. At half time the enders held a 200 margin. Smooth passing and un- erring shooting were the big fac tors in the enders' victory. Miller and Shapiro were the leading SCOT CTS for the winners while Johnson excelled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
THOMASTON HIGH
 BEATS PLAINVILLE

Thomaston, December 16 The Thomaston High School quintet re- tained a slim lead to score 2S to 23 victory over the Plainville High School basketball team here last night. Graham, left forward, was Thomaston's chief scorer.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
SHYMAS WIN AGAIN

TaftsVlIIe, Dec 16-The Shyma Club basketball team beat the Plainfield Buddies, 39 to 31. here last night, Wilk. Eccleston, Lynch and Brown steadily sinking shots in a barrage which kept the vis- itors in check throughout the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
SMITHWICK'S CLUB
 SUBDUE WOODBURY

Hennie Smithwick's New Mill ford town team trounced the Woodbury town team last night in New Milford. 32 to 23. Cartelli and Law were instrumental in the home clubs triumph while Carroll and Kielty excelled for the visitors. In the prelim New Milford High defeated the Woodbury Reserves, 90 tn oA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Bruins Humbled

The Second Congregational church team routed the Bruins last night at the Second Congregational church gym, 45 to 27. West with 16 points and Danielson with 12 were the winners high scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
COlOnials Triumph

The North End Y Colonials scored a close 29 to 27 decision over Hopeville Leaders last night at the North End Y. Candido gave a demonstration of fine shooting, denting the irons for 15 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
(By The Butt-In-BOys)
 The Standing

Schedule For Wednesday. Night Lucky Strikes vs. Old Colds. Ziras vs. Helmars.
 Camels vs. Meccas.
 Fatimas vs. Murads. Raleighs vs. Chesterfields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Grimes And Hornsby
 Want To Win And
 Will Get Along Well

Chicago, Dec 16-(UP)-A week ago to-day the Chi cago Cubs traded Hack Wilson to the St Louis Cardinals for Burleigh Grimes in surprising baseball transaction which has produced conclusions even more startling than the trade itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

Half time: Providence 19; Yale IA. Referee, Degnan; umpire. Brennan.
 Naugy Trips Freshmen
 In a stubbornly contested basket. ball game the Naugatuck high school five, Connecticut Interscho- lastic champions, gave the Yale freshmen their first defeat of the season by a score of 24 to 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Kane Rnafa Barrel

Harry Kane dropped in IA points, nine more than the entire Farrel quintet registerer, as Clock swamp ed the foundry boys, 40 to 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

RalelEhS VS. CneSterIleluS.
 With "Fat" JOnikas and "Slim" Razicr, rival bOwlcrs asleep in the csting room, Johnny Verseckas and his Camels managed to breeze through with at least one victory. And by the way, it was Johnny's brilliant score keeping that helped do the trick.
 "YannoP' Mazeika turned in a fine bowling performance against his younger brother Al, and the final result was triple win over Al Mazaika's Helmars, las Wednes- day. Better pay little more atten- tion to your alleys. Al old boy, and forget to coach your Fair Lady Friend on the next alleys.
 Among the young ladies in the K. of l.. mixed bowling league, we see Miss Nellie Kelley returning back to form. The young ladies as well as the young men still re- member the high single Miss Kelley rolled about three weeks ago, hitting for just n 14S mark. Not so bad for a young lady. but imagine young man trying for a mark as high as that.
 What happened to Capt. Harry Hank" Kenausis and his Raleigh team last week? Just two weeks ago, Capt. Kenausis and his team averaged over the 500 mak in three games, while last week, they drop ped three verdicts and fell down miserably in their bowling. A bit more of fighting spirit Hank" and you are bound to succeed once again.
 Shorty Veturis, captain of the Murads, played a fine talking and bowling game against Johnny "JOnuk" Lesunaitis, but the former failed to put a leak in the gas pipe, and JOnuk's team clinched three three games. Watch out next week Father, for the Old Colds will be rain to go.
 Misses Olga Geconis, Connie Jackson and our railroad man Pe- ter Lazdauskas of Zira's woke up in time and wkon the last game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

Score at half time-Brass IT., Referee-Alden White, Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

Our hustling ten team loop is honored by being the only bowling circuit in the city to enjoy the presence of three priests in their midst. They are Rev. Joseph J. Valentiejus, beloved pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, and Rev, Joseph Kazlauskas and Rev. John Kripas, curates of St. Joseph's church.
 Watch for more K. of l.. rid Bit bowling news next week. Bigger and Better is our slogan, and ie the slogan of the Butt-In- Boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

IotoAo T"
 Score at half time, Thomaston IA, Plainville 13. Referee, Car rington. Time, minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
L. I. P. Bowling Gossip

from the Chesterfield five. This trio did some fine bowling to clinch the tussel, although their team was submerged by Chesterfields in the
 first two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Leading Scorers

gro replay first round game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

Miss Connie Jackson came close to forgetting her little. boy friend in the last game, and nearly took high single for the season, al- though missing out by 13 pins. She connected for 13O in that final gamel game, and that is certainly hitting them hard for a young lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

"Does not include EcovilI-Chas' game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
BRASS
CHASE

Totals .......n.. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

Misses Olga Geconis, Connie Jackson and our railroad man Pc. ter Lazdauskas of Zira's woke ur in time and wkon the last game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

American Division.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Hold Rites for Father
OF Local Chiropractor

Funeral services for Refer Enge,
father of DR.. r. S. Enge, Bismarck
cniropractor. were conducted in Albu-
ouerque, N Mex. at 2:3O o'clock Wed
resday afternoon
Enge died at Albuquerque Monday
morning after complications develop
irg with old age. He was 76 years
old.
Enge had been a resident of Farm
hamville. Ia, for So years.
He leaves his widow, now living at
Sibley, Ia, three daughters, two sons,
brother and a sister. Sons and
daughters are DR.. Enge, living here;
Hilda C. Enge and Dr. Minnie Enge,
also chiropractor, residing at Albu-
querque; Mrs. S. E. Cook and Richard
G. Enge, Sibley. George Enge, Port
land, N. D., and Mrs. D. Fisher
Compton, Calf, are brother and sis
ter of the deceased man.
Enge was ben at Stavanger, Nor
way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
North Dakota Can Look to Last Year
With Satisfaction, Governor States

Challenged by adversity and stirreu
by the appeals for help from dis
tressed neighbors, our citizens of
every class and rank have subscribed
to community chests, Red Cross funds
and other relief causes, sums aggre-
eating several hundred thousand dol
lars; they have donated hundreds Of
carloads of food and clothing for
the needy, and have carried Christ
mas gifts and Christmas cheer into
the homes of thousands of families
in towns and cities, and on the bar
rem prairies of western North Da-
kota.
Is Record Achievement
This remarkable expression of in
dividual generosity, this magnificent
demonstration of community service,
this voluntary assumption of state
wide social responsibility among our
people is, in my opinion, record
achievement in North Dakota prog
ress. No mere material, achievement,
however great, can approach it in
moral virtue; no economic advance,
however rapid, can equal or surpass
it in ultimate good to the state.
Thus, with our faith and coura ge
tested in the bitter experience OF q
most unfavorable economic season.
with our thoughts sobered by the
stern realities of life. with our ca
pacity for self-help thoroughly tried,
and our ability to adjust ourselves
rapidly to the necessities of the times
well demonstrated. we. in North Da-
kota. may, I am sure, face the events
of 1882 with a confidence that is re-
assuring and with a spirit which will
make for progress and success.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Citizens Of State Commended
For Spirit Of Perseverance,
ResourcefuIness
(By Governor George F. Shafer)

, (Dy NOtCAhOA OCOASC oudlVII
AS we approach the close of the
year we are conscious of mingled
feelings Of anxiety and satisfaction.
For North Dakota the year 1881 was
period of severe trial, and yet, i'll
many directions, it was season OF
marked progress.
The extraordinary low prices for
farm products that prevailed through
out the year, and the most far-reach-
ing and destructive drouth in the
history of the northwest was dou-
bic blow which not only shook the
financial foundations of the state,
but brought many thousands Of our
pioneer farmers in the drouth area
to the verge Of want for the common
necessities of life. The financial re-
verses suffered by both agriculture
and business from these disasters can
hardly be estimated. For many peo-
pie in North Dakota, 1881 must be
recorded as season of economic re-
treats and sharp retrenchments-a
condition not uncommon throughout
the nation and the world this year.
Losses Are Economic
And yet all of our losses and re-
verses are economic Only-in all other
fields of human interest we register
stability and progress. The state gov
ernment and its several political sub
divisions have remained solvent
throughout the crisis, and all are
functioning normally. though many
are burdened with unusual RESPONSE
! bilitieS. Our schools and colleges are
open in all parts of the state, with
| attendance larger than usual Tax
payments have held up surprisingly
we'll Interest and principal INSTALL
ments on public debts have been
promptly met. Public improvements
continued uninterrupted throughout
the year. The largest highway con-
struction program in the history OF
the state-some 1,700 miles of federal
aid roads-was successfully com
pleted. Plans for the building of a
new state capitol have proceeded rap
idly and construction will be COM
menced during the coming year.
! While needful retrenchments have
taken place all along the line, oul
| governmental institutions. both loca
and state, are fulfilling their duties
with splendid efficiency and no i'm
pairment
Showed Great Spirit
The people in the drouth area have
met their crisis with a spirit of per.
severance and resourcefulness tina
has challenged the admiration of tn;
entire state. Without thought of sur.
render, with a courage undauntee
and determination uncomfortable
they have marshaled their meagel
resources, and with the general a.t
OF their fellow citizens, within arc
without the state, will undoubtedl,
triumph over the difficulties of thc
present emergency and redeem north.
western North Dakota from the tenn
porary burdens under which it nov
laborS.
The manner in which the peopl:
of the whole state have responde,
to the call Of distress, whether a.
home or in distant parts, is mos
persuasive evidence of our progres.
in the development of a high orGe,
OF state citizenship. While in mate.
rial things they are poorer than ,
year ago, in spiritual assets ant
moral virtues they are infinitel,
richer, stronger and better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
KIWAMANS PRESENT
GIFT TO PRESIDENT
?. E. Byrne Receives Radio;
1881 Officers of Club
Sing Swan Song
associated Press Photo

Officers of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club for 1881 Sang their swan song"
at the organizations last meeting Of
the year Tuesday noon.
The high point OF the program was
the presentation Of radio to P. +.
Byrne, retiring president, in reccgni-
ton of his services to the club.
Several talks were given, speakers
including Attorney General James
Morris, Supreme Court Justice John
Burke. Byrne, and others.
Several songs were sung by the
group during the remainder of the
meeting. DR.. G. E. Stackhouse was
chairman.
Guests at the luncheon included
Kenneth Wells. Cheing Mai, Siam,
son-in-law of Judge and Mrs. A. q.
Burr and Ira Rush, Minot architect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 30 1881

dicated Wednesday that they were in
possession of clues which may lead to
the capture of thieves who stole
drssed turkeys valued at more than
$500 from Mandan produce house
last week.
Produce houses in North and South
Dakota and Minnesota have been
asked to be on the lookout for the
stolen property.
Unless the thieves can sell the birds
in small lots to retail dealers, they
will be unable to dispose of the lot,
Sheriff John Handtmann said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Mrs. Joseph Regan
Elected Lodge Head

Mrs. Joseph Regan has been elected
oracle Of the Royal Neighbors at
Mandan and will serve as head of the
organization in 1892.
Other officers are: Mrs. T. Heisler
vice oracle; Mrs. Mary Moore. past
oracle; Mrs l.. F. Means, chancellor
Mrs. Ira Place, recorder; Mrs. E. B.
Wilkinson. receiver; Mrs. E. K. Wes-
ner, marshal; Miss Dorothy Mackin,
assistant marshal; Mrs. j. P. Jensen
inner sentinel; Mrs G. A. Richardson
outer sentinel; and Mrs. F. P. Homan
manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Rail Wage Meeting
Set for January IA

Cleveland, Dec. 30-(P)-The rail-
roads and their employees will get to-
gether in Chicago Jan. IA to deter
mine what to do about wages and
unemployment.
The date was selected by the Rail-
way Labor Executives association
representing 81 brotherllcods and un-
ions. Tuesday night after an all-day
meeting. The Chicago conference
will concern the railroads request for
a 15-per-cent wage decrease and the
labor associations plans for relieving
unemployment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Admits Mullin Was
Aided by Chamber

St. Paul, Dec. 30.-(R)-Testimony
that material gathered by the Min
neapolis chamber of commerce in its
private investigation of the Farmers
Union Terminal association was made
available to Gerald T. Mullin, sena-
tor from Minneapolis. before anc
after he instituted removal proceed
ings against the railroad and ware.
house commission, was given before
Governor Floyd B. Olson Wednesday
Edward s. Hughes. assistant secre-
tary of the chamber, last weeks
missing witness" made the admis-
sion under questioning by Tom Davis
attorney for the Farmers Union, in
terve,ler in the proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Thursday Musical
club will meet at o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the Auxiliary room in
the World War Memorial building,
with Mrs o. I. Devoid and Mrs. F..
Van NeSte as hostesses.
X =. =.
There will be no meeting of the
Royal Neighbor lodge Wednesday eve
ming. the meeting having been post
poned until Jan. %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
MANDAN NEWS
Service Is Planned
At Catholic Church
For Thursday Night

An hour of alteration will be con-
Quoted at ST. Marys Catholic church
between and 8 o'clock Thursday
evening, according to announcement
by Rev. Father John A. H. Stag.
Solemn benediction, with Father
Stag officiating, is planned for the
Thursday evening program.
Masses will be celebrated in the
church at 7, 8, 8, 10, and II a. m. Fri
day, the latter being high mass, it is
announced.
Catholics will be allowed to eat meat
Friday, New Years Day and other
Holy Days of Obligation being an ex-
ception to the regular church rule OF
abstinence from eating meet On Fri
days, Father Stag said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
DRIVERS ARE CAREFUL

Although Mandan streets were COW
cred with a coating of ice Tuesday
only one accident was reported during
the day. according to Charles Rey-
nolds, chief of police. Motorists ap-
parently were particularly careful, he
said. The one accident was not caus-
ed BY slippery streets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
May Make Chemicals
From Waste of Farms

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 30.-lP)-
Possibilities of utilizing chemicals
obtained from farm waste products
for the manufacture of drugs, per-
fumes and explosives were outlined
Wednesday to the American Cheni-
cal society by Professor Henry Gill
man of Iowa state college.
Professor Gilman has been leader
in the development from corn stalks
and oat hulls of liquid called fur
fural, an organic compound with pro-
perties similar to those CT benzene.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Mowrey to Succeed
Stalcup as Manager

Officials of the North Dakota Pow
er and Light company have an
nounced that Rowe Mowery will sue
ceed E. V. Stalcup as manager of the
Mandan division Of the company.
Mowrey has been connected with
the company at Mandan for some
time
Stalcup has been transferred'to Mo-
bridge, S. D., as division manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Unidentified Woman
Unhurt in Accident

A woman. whose name could not be
learned, escaped injury when her car
turned over on the highway two miles
east Of Mandan late Teusday.
The accident occurred after her
machine skidded on the icy pavement.
Damage done to the car was slight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
TRIENDLEsS SOCIETY ELECTS

TRIENDLESS SOCIETY ELECTS
Fargo, Dec. 30-(P)-Rev. o. E. Nc
Cracken Of Fargo was elected super
intendent of the North Dakota Society
for the Friendless at meeting OF the
board of directors here Wednesday. L.
w. Barthalow. who has served as SUI
perintendent the last three years, re-
signed because of Hines sand advanced
age.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
DEER ARE PLENTIFUL

Deer are plentiful in the woods in
the Missouri River bottoms east of
Mandan. reports indicate. Several
persons have reported seeing a num-
ber of the animals grazing near high
ways in the last few days. Adam
Wetszstein, bus driver. saw a herd of
seven near the Missouri River high
way bridge early Wednesday morning,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

C.. C.. C..
THE CAPITAL COM.
MERCIAL COLLEGE
3141a Main Ave. Phone 12l
Bismarck. North Dakota
A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Our Mid Winter term will be-
gin Monday, January 4, 1882.
Now is the time to enroll and get
ready for the better times that
are sure to come. All our Sacre-
taries and Stenographers have
held good positions during this
period Of depression" They are
drawing $1,000 to $4,000 and are
employed every month in the
year.
Our students are meeting with
remarkable success everywhere.
Some are employed by the U. S.
Government in both the Depart
mental and Field Service, others
in all the offices Of the State of
North Dakota, others in whole
sale houses and department
stores. You can hardly enter all
office in this locality without
seeing from one to a dozen of my
former students.
Looking over our files, we FIND
one of our students employed in
the largest bank in New York
City miss Goddard, one in the
largest bank in Chicago CMr.
Thompson, one in the largest
bank in Los Angeles Miss
Storey, one in the largest bank
in San Francisco CMiss Bond)
one by the Chicago Tribune
miss Davis, and so on by the
hundreds. A Commercial Course
Pays.
Quite a number of our STU
dents have gone out to positions
lately, Miss Moses to the Board
of Administration of the State
University at Grand Forks, Miss
Witte to the office of the Indian
Agency at Elbowoods, Miss Miss
lin to the Bank of North Dakota,
Miss D'Ardis to the Nash-Finch
Wholesale Grocery. Miss Jordan
to the Montana-Dakota Power
Co., Mr.. Fogarty to the Winston
Newell wholesale grocery, and
others will go out to positions
soon.
Court Reporting and Certified
Public Accountancy are two
splendid professions. We are well |
equipped to teach both of them.
Our Walton System OF Account /
ancy has turned out more G. p.
A. accountants than any other
system. Our Court Reporters are
holding splendid positions. They /
are real professions.
# You will look around you,
you will find that nearly every +
successful business man of your i
locality took a Commercial +
Course as preparation for busi-
ness. It Is the course most nee i
essary to success. It is better
than cash in the bank as q start
er in business.
TAKE A CONNER CIAL
COURSE. Our tuition rates are
very reasonable, too low in fact, f
but we are building for the fu-
ture. Remember, we are COM I
pletely equipped and have ac-
commodations, splendid accom-
modations for over three hum |
dred students q year. A course
is very cheap, less than an aver
age months salary Of q good
Secretary or Stenographer. Write
us for terms or call on US soon. |
Remember, our Mid-Winter Term
begins Monday. January 4. 1892.
Prof. r. Z. Jack, Principal.
CAPITAL COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE Il
Bismarck, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Fargoans to Present
Music at Dome Dance

Music for the special New Years
Eve dance at the Dome pavilion will
be presented by the Campus Round
erS, Fargo orchestra, it was annoInc-
ed Wednesday by managers OF the
Bismarck -Mandan pavilion.
Tavors will be given to guests and
special entertainment features have
been arranged for the Dome program,
the managers said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

J. M. Hanley, Mandan attorney, has
returned from Fargo where he has
been transacting business.
ming.